4
Increase of Emphysema Noted
In Nation; Description Given
Design Offers
Three Bedrooms
Three bedrooms ,a family-living
The following information on Em­ different patients at different times. room, kitchen-dining room, living
physema is given by the National Under a doctor’s care, most patients room, two bathrooms, and a utility
Tuberculosis Association in hopes can get relief from their attacks of room all fit into a floor area of 1,344
that people may become aware of breathlessness, fl a man’s job does square feet in this brick veneer house
this serious disease and do every­ not require heavy physical labor, bis designed by the U. S. Department of
thing in their power to avoid develop­ doctor will usually say that he can Agriculture. The plan also provides
ing it.
continue to work.
308 square feet of carport and 64
At this time, doctors do not know square feet of porch .
Emphysema (pronounced em-fih-
SEE-ma) is a disease which causes how to prevent emphysema. Contin­
The family room fireplace provides
the lungs to become greatly enlarg­ uing research is being conducted to a flue for the heating unit in the
find
answers
to
many
questions
ed. It is a Greek word meaning “in­
about this disease. However, modern utility room. The utility room also
flation.”
contains an outdoor clothes closet, a
Emphysema is on the ircrease. medicine can usually slow down the cleaning closet, the water heater,
Authorities do not know exactly how development of emphysema if pa­ washing machine, freezer and sink.
many new cases turn up each month tients are treated early. It is al­ Wall storage cabinets occupy the two
in the United States because records ways the doctor’s immediate con­ long partitions.
have not been kept in the same way cern to clear up any infection of a
Complete working drawings of
in every state. But in the last ten patient’s respiratory system—mouth,
Plan No. 7174 may be obtained from
years deaths from this disease have ncse, throat, sinuses, or lungs—be­
Farm Building Plan Service, Agri­
increased six times over. More than cause such infections set up a possi­ cultural Engineering Building, Ore­
10,000 Americans die of it every year. ble starting place for emphysema.
gon State University, Corvallis, for
The victims of emphysemia are,
$1.10.
for the most part, white males be­
tween 50 and 70 years old. Women
get emphysema, too, but ten times
more men have it than women. A
high percentage of the people who
have emphysema smoke and have
MIST—Due to the bad weather the
been heavy smokers most of their
lives. Frequently, they live in areas lesson for the Mist-Birkenfeld Exten­
(NOTE: This column is written
where air pollution is a constant sion Unit has been changed from
weekly
and published by this news­
Living with Tensions to be given by
problem.
paper as an educational and public
Mrs.
Margaret
Allyn,
to
When
Death
A person with emphysema doesn’t
service. If you have questions with
develop the disease suddenly. It Comes, given by Mrs. Howard Grims- regard to the Oregon State Employ­
bo
and
Mrs.
Wayne
Kyser.
The
mem­
creeps up on him. He has probably
ment Service and-or Oregon Unem­
had several very bad colds each win­ bers are to meet at Mrs. Charles ployment Insurance Division, please
Hansen’s
place
instead
of
the
Bir-
ter for the past years, each accompa­
address them to Oregon Department
nied by a heavy cough, amounting kenfeld center. Potluck will be at of Employment, 402 Labor and In­
noon
as
planned.
This
will
be
the
often to chronic bronchitis. Probably
dustries Building, Salem, Oregon
the cough is still hanging on. The last meeting for the program plan­ 97310, Attn. Informational Represent­
ners
so
members
are
asked
to
have
thing that usually brings the patient
ative. )
to his doctor is that he has begun to ideas ready. Meeting will start at
10:30
a.m.
feel short of breath in the morning
QUESTION: What kind of labor
Sulo and Dale Sanders arrived in m a r k e t information is available
or evening or both. He may think
Mist Sunday evening after being in through the Oregon Department of
he has asthma or heart disease.
It is believed that emphysema of­ the Los Angeles area since the Sat­ Employment.
ten is a late effect of chronic infec­ urday after Christmas. They were
ANSWER: There is a variety of
tion or irritation of the bronchial able to travel without any trouble. information available both on a local
tubes. These tubes, called bronchi, Raymond Brower returned with and state level. Such information
connect the windpipe with the lungs. them and joined Mrs. Brower on the as the local labor force, how many
The bronchi look like the roots of a former Devine place. Dale left Mon­ are employed in various industries,
tree, with the roots becoming small­ day for Seattle to resume his studies the number of insured unemployed
er and smaller until each one ends Paul left Friday for Portland, also in various occupations and covered
in a cluster of tiny air spaces in to resume his studies.
wage and salary information by in­
Hugh Cox received word from Un­ dustry. This information is especially
the lungs. From these tiny air spaces,
oxygen enters the blood when air is ion that his grandson, Allen Johnson, helpful to chambers of commerce, in­
breathed in, and waste gas (carbon was in the hospital due to a high vestors in new industry, employers
dioxide) is removed from the lungs fever. Tests have been made and and individuals who want to deter­
the results were not known at this mine future needs and plans for ex­
by breathing out.
When the bronchi become irritat­ time. Mrs. Cox visited with Mrs. pansion. Such information is obtain­
ed, some of the airways may be ob­ Toby Knowles Sunday afternoon.
able from the Oregon Department of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sparks of Employment central office in Salem
structed, trapping air in the lung be­
yond them. Or the tissue walls of the Delena were in Mist Thursday after­ or by contracting any of the 28 of­
tiny air spaces may tear, for var­ noon a short while to bring Warren fices of the Department of Employ
ious reasons. Less contact between home after they and Mr. and Mrs. ment about the state.
blood and air results. If infection or Bob Skeans and baby son had been
QUESTION: What is the law with
irritation continues or is repeated in Everett, Wash, for the Christmas regard to payment of Unemployment
for along time and the stretching holidays.
Insurance benefits due a deceased
and destruction of the walls of the
person.
air spaces goes on, the lungs as a
ANSWER: According to the Oregon
whole may become overstretched, at
Department of Employment law, in
the same time becoming less effic­
the event of the death of any person
ient in exchanging oxygen for carbon
to whom benefits are due, but which
dioxide.
benefits remain unpaid in whole or
Emphysema may begin with only
in part, such benefits may be paid
BIRKENFELD — Mr. and Mrs. to any person or persons designated
a slight morning and evening incon­
venience in breathing. Next, a short Lawrence Johnston, Wendy and Cal­ by the commissioner of the Depart­
walk may be enough to bring on an vin, drove to Myrtle Creek Satur­ ment of Employment in the following
attack of breathlessness.
Unless day to the Buster Benson home, re­ order: (a) Surviving spouse; (b)
promptly treated, the lungs may be turning home Sunday. Buster has Surviving children, including adopted
permanently damaged. A day-in, day- been in the hospital for some time children; (c> Mother or father of the
out struggle to keep the lungs work­ with a throat ailment.
deceased.
ing can develop. Every breath may
Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Baker took
QUESTION: What will the Depart­
require a major effort. The ultimate Butch to Portland Sunday to eaten ment of Employment have to do with
hazard of emphysema, however, is the plane back to Juneau, Alaska.
the Job Corps that we have been
the extra load it puts on the heart,
Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson hearing about in the news?
which is required to pump harder.
and little son were Sunday dinner
ANSWER: The Job Corps is set up
Doctors can help emphysema pa­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Belling­ under t h e Economic Opportunities
tients live comfortably with their di­ ham.
Act of 1964 which was signed into
sease for a long time. Different
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larson, Randy law in August. The Oregon State Em­
treatments, including antibiotics, help ;ind Dennis went to Tigard Sunday ployment Service, through its youth
where they were met by the Roger program may refer youths 16-22
Chases. The Larsons then visited years of age to the Job Corps. At pre­
with relatives at Sherwood.
sent, plans call for Job Corps Camps
The Herbert Rodgers family, Mr. in six Oregon locations.
4
THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1965
and Mrs. Hebe Rodgers and A1 Berg
QUESTION: How are unemploy­
were Sunday dinner gueits at the ment insurance claims identified?
home of the Francis Larsons. The
CAREFUL DRIVERS
ANSWER: Each unemployment in­
occasion was the wedding anniver­ surance claim is identified by the
GET A
sary of the Herbert Rodgers.
claimant's social security account
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jepson number. Therefore, it is important
20% DISCOUNT!
called on John Cahill Saturday. that claimants include their social se­
They also spent awhile at the Fran­ curity number in any letter or other
cis Larsons.
A u to Insu ran ce
communication about the claim. Fail­
Unit Changes
Meeting Plans
; ; ¡
A 3-BEDROOM HOUSE
z
' 7174
48 - !O
YOUR JOB
Group Returns Home
From Pasadena Trip
BIRKENFELD—The E. T. John­
ston family, Terry Larson and Jerry
Lowe returned Monday evening
from their trip to Pasadena and the
Rose Bowl game. They took in sev­
eral places of interest. They encoun­
tered much bad weather and bad
roads. Gary and Jerry stopped off
at Corvallis to return to Oregon State.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nordstrom
and Ronnie visited one evening last
week at the Francis Larsons. Ronnie
showed some pictures of his recent
trip to Hawaii which were greatly
enjoyed.
Marvin Larson returned to the
OSU campus at Corvallis Sunday.
Shirley Berg and boys were Sat­
urday evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Ramsey.
Students Leave For Graceland
MIST—Mrs. Sulo Sanders and
family spent New Years Eve at the
Walter Mathews home. New Years
morning the Mathews were break­
fast guests at the Wayne Lapworth
heme in Portland. At noon, Gloria
Lapworth, Marian Mathews and three
other Graceland College girls left
for Lamoni, Iowa by train. Mr. and
Mrs. Mathews and Marian were din­
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Reynolds and Roy in Vernonia Wed­
nesday of last week.
Dinner guests at the Ray Garlock
home New Years day were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Garlock. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Thompson and Larry Trotter
of Delena were Saturday dinner
guests.
New Years evening guests of the
George Mathews were Mr. and Mrs.
DeeVeere Hershey and Dee and Mr.
and Mrs. Vic Berg.
The Mist and Vernonia school sys­
tems resumed their activities Mon­
day morning after being closed since
December 22 for vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kyser and
family moved to the Midland district
over the week end.
Phone HA 9-3462
NEHALEM VALLEY
MOTOR FREIGHT
F IR S T
Family Visits
With Patient
Oernonia Eagfe
Acren Ih» nation — Around the dock
FAST • FAIR • FRIENDLY
Lloyd Quinn — HA 9-5211
A stormy day is a good day to
clean closets and phone for a Good­
will truck to gather clothing to be
discarded. Goodwill especially needs
such calls when the weather is bad,
and the flow of materials diminishes
to a low ebb.
KING’S Grocery-Market
Phone HA 9-6015
"Where Your Money Buys More"
Riverview
At the Mile Bridge
ALWAYS — Top Quality
ALWAYS — Best Prices
ALWAYS — Phone and Delivery
—From your home-owned, independent grocery—
SHOP BY PHONE — YOU RING. WE BRING
ure to do so may result in loss of
time and could cause considerable
delay in the payment of benefits.
QUESTION: We have read some­
place recently that “every working
man and woman.... may one day be
forced to seek work through govern­
ment employment offices.” Is this
true?
ANSWER: It is definitely untrue.
Decisions by workers to use the facil­
ities of public employment offices
now, and in the future, will remain
entirely voluntary. Neither the U. S.
Employment Service nor any Federal
agency has proposed any plan what­
soever that would force workers or
employers to hire through public em­
ployment offices. At the same time,
the Employment Service is required
by law to serve everyone who applies
for service at the Employment Of­
fices whether or not they are em­
ployed or unemployed.
About the best thing to remember
is what to forget.
1 EACH -30 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON '64 FLOOR MODELS
WAS
ITEM
WATER HEATER........ -$ 79.88
CONSOLE T .V ............ $144.95
FREEZER,
17 cu. ft. - - - $177.00
69A4764-00RS
$ 55.92
$ 101.46
$123.90
TOASTER.................. - $ 9.89
COFFEE POT.............. - $ 9.88
MIXER..................... - $ 11.99
POP CORN POPPER— - $ 6.95
BROILER-OVEN.......... - $ 14.44
PORT.
REFRIGERATOR - $149.95
6.4 cu. ft.—69A4004-00-RS
$ 6.92
$ 6.92
$ 8.39
$ 4.86
$ 10.11
$104.96
- $238.88
REFRIGERATOR..........
12.6 cu. ft.—69A135400R
$167.22
WASHER 85A6724RS....... $173.05 $121.13
DRYER 85A7724RS......... $179.95 $ 125.96
RANGE 68A2324*°°R
$139.95 $ 97.96
SEE NEW 1965
MONTGOMERY WARD
SALES
AGENCY
786 Bridge Street
Phone HA 9-6744
Locally Owned and Operated
WE WELCOME TELEPHONE ORDERS
When a wolf talks to a gal, the
only ring he has is in his voice.
NOW
MODELS NOW
ON DISPLAY