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Show MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah 4 $ t them can be, if the public doesnt try to dispose of them by voting pensions. Pensions, he believes, is a sure road7 to widespread compensation neurosis. Communities should recognize now their responsibility to these men; that steps will be taken to help them find economic indepen in jobs; assist them to redence treatof any other known type - and a sense of confidencegain ment. to tide them over A result which can be properly security; and economic humps. been described as spectacular has obtained in the use of the drug to Growth is governed by intellia combat gonococcus infection law failgence; by the active, ) Fourteen cases which ed to respond after an average of creating, and Principle, .God. 52 8 days hospitalization treatment with the sulfa drugs, We cannot flatte- - ourselves that have been treated with penicillin. treatwe have understood a truth until Within 36 hours after the ment was started, twelve of the it is impossible for us not to shape cases were negative. The dosage our lives in accordance with it. Materlinck was increased and the treatment CLASSIFIEDS SOCIAL HAPPENINGS Press RepresentativeToId Effects Of War Minimized By Pencillin Reported by Charlotte P. Kent 3615 So. 5200 West. Salt Lake City LETTERS TO experience has been satisfactory, Little Dickie Cottrell, of McGill. Near Brigham City, in a peace- this type of case responding ihuch Nevada, is spending his vacatioii THE EDITOR ful spot which a short time ago more readily " to penicillin than HUNTER with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Haslam. May 27, 1943 North Africa Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins Co. Copper Printing have moved to Monticello for the Magna, Utah summer. Hello, Edith and Howard: Surprised? Well, I dont blame Mr. and Mrs. Hans M. Petersen had as Sunday dinner guests, Mrs. you any. I have tried to find time William Culver of I.os Angeles, to write before and thank you for California, Mr. and Mrs. Hiland the Magna Times and also say Kent. Mrs. Agnes Yates, Elaine hello, but have been kept quite and Jimmy Yates and Staff Ser- busy. Now that the African campaign geant Clarence G Ward, who returned from service in is over, I have had a little time for correspondence. I have been rethe Pacific War zone. ceiving the Magna Times regular Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miner and ly in the past two months and I family recently returned from have really enjoyed reading it. Richfield. They were accompan- am sure you will do all in your war, power to help finish this d ied back by a niece, Mrs. Hicks. the same as we are all doing over Mrs. Wayne Perry left Thursday here. I have been in the service over for Florence, Arizona, where she 16 months now, and of this 16, I will visit with her son, Private, Earl Perry. Mrs. George Douglas have spent 8 months overseas. Magna, accompand her and will During this time I have come up visit her son, Boyd. Both young the ranks irom a private to a techmen are stationed at the Florence nical sergeant as an enlisted man, and on the 15th of this month, I Camp. was commissioned by direct apMrs. Archie Lloyd has gone to pointment as Second Lieutenant. 1 have been in North Africa where Minnesota, Minneapolis, she will visit her son, David, who since the invasion and have visitis serving a mission there for the ed many interesting and beautiful s plots. I have visited the cities of LDS Church. Oran and Algiers and you would be surprised to see them. They Mrs. Mona Lowder recently re- are just as modern as most of our turned from a three weeks visit cities back home. I went swimin Colorado Springs with her hus- ming in the beautiful blue Mediband, Corporal Clarence Lowder. terranean yesterday for the first Corporal Lowder is stationed at time, and it was really refreshing. Camp Carson, Colorado. Sincerely, was a peach and cherry orchard, some of the dramatic and important incidents of the war are taking place. This was told to a representative of the Times and Leader in a special interview. The locale is in the U. S. Armys immense Bushnell general hQspitaL It consists of more than 7 brick buildings with a normal capacity of 2,000 beds and an emergency capacity of 4,000 beds The hospital is more notable for the work it is doing to repair or minimize the effects of war than for its size. One of its major contributions to date is the building up of the most extensive experience in this country with the use of the new wonder drug, penicillin. Medical directors of the institution described the results of the treatment as' dramatic in some types of infections and very encouraging in all the cases for which the drug has been used. , Colonel Robert M. Hardaway, cbmmanding officer, and staff, are currently bed of the army's ing alloted supply of penicillin, which is not yet being produced in sufficient quantity to permit general use Their primary interest and hope is to find in the drug a weapon to reduce the morbidity and mortality rpte of bone infections, a vexing wartime problem of the medical profession. To date their one-thir- (gon-orhe- all-wis- e, law-abiai- g, continued. Within a week ng FOR SALE-18- 35 Dodo, tiras. wheels. angina, whoU Inquirt Paulot Auto Co. ortt wish tobuy aptibla baby buggy. InquhTw: H. C. Shurtloft 3014 gSj Magna. t FOR RENT partmant modm Private tnlr.n Quire 8644 W. 28th South, . 5411. Penneys, beginning stamp needed. Monday the -- one-thir- " Pete Miss Vernetta Jones visited Sun- Lieutenant Pete Paulos day in Midway, Utah, at the home The Star in tha Window of her fiance, Ernest J. Sondgrag-er- . Theres a Star in the window back home Miss Joyce Perry spent the weekend visiting a friend. Miss And its taking my place while I roam; Carol Worthen of Beuna Vista, Oh, its hanging proudly there Utah. While a uniform I wear Mrs. Mai tha Moesser had as And Im keeping a date o'er the foam. Sunday dinner guests, her niece, Mrs. J. Coffin and daughters, Car-m- a and Ruth and Mrs. Johnson of Though my journey will take me . Salt Lake City. They also called afar, I am leaving my heart where you on their uncle, T. J. Evans. are, And each lonely night I'll pray If what shone afar so grand. For the coming of that day Turn to nothing in thy hand, When I can take the place of that On again, the virtue lies Star. In the struggle, not the prize. -- Contributed R. M. Milnes mn.rtdnv exposed carried exposed to and, at the same time, it is through the air the harmful effect of partially burned fuel particles! Also, with today's limited driving at lower speeds, your engine does not get hot enough to cook off the water which is formed by combustion and condensation. w v v A i,. tTif I y J. s ' MI n f V r s r -( C V V a'' . 4- ' JV w ' - V O M V 4 . P.Vtl V . is the oil you should have because of its high quality. Its also time for specialized lubrication . . . complete lubrication of all moving parts with fresh Vico lubricants and inspection of transmission and differential ' lubricant levels. When you change coupons - it's time to change oil! i man flush your crankcase and Let your Pep time oil every you change coupons! Vico change your 88-Vic- o YGUn GOWuKMZNT: Jom 111. cl , , , eliminate noaee ,ag. eeary during. Drire under 35 share your car. Sore and Iieeie. Bur United Statee War Boade and Slampe. Oil is eniaunilis- s- use U vle.Iy. NEW MAGNA CASH MARKET PHONE 5251 3RD EAST and 3RD SOUTH 0 ; . FOR THE BOYS AS WHO ARE FAR AWAY I tribute to the 4,512 Penney employees In our A fighting forces, we are devoting the month of July to selling the War Bonds of our Country. For our hearts, and vour hearts, are constantly with these boys. That is why every Penney associate is so willingly mobilized in this great campaign. I Today Sgt.Tex Klous of the Hutchinson, Kansas, store, decorated for shooting down two Japanese planes ofFKiska, is in the thick of things in the Aleutians. Buy a Bond and help him annihilate more Japst t Today Sgt. Malcolm Logan of Laramie, Wyoming, a Flying h ortress gunner, is thought to be a prisoner in Germany after the famous April raid on the Renault works in Paris. Buy a Bond, and carry on, for him, where he left off! I Trr, Buy a Bond now to help your own sweetheart or your son, your nephew or your neighbor to tome t t. I a marching home again, I. r Last July your purchases of War Bondi at Penney' knocked h our quota from the Treasury. Lets beat that record back our boys with every dollar us can xpare buy Bonds at Penneys now! sky-hig- s. i i ONE RATION BOOK HOLDER i (Until they last) To everyone present at the counter without one. REMEM BE- R- I.G.A. IS YOUR PLACE TO TRADE FOR SAVING MONEY. Watch Our Specials in the Salt Lake Daily Papers. Your friend, Louis Falvo. 'i- - til There is some victory It matters not what you are fourteenth case js still in doubt. thought to be, but what you are. every gallant struggle that d of the Publius Syrus. made. Charles Dickins. Approximately hospital capacity is devoted to the neuropsych latric division (nervous and mental cases.) The patients who come from training camps and combat areas, are unable to stand the stress of combat or the sudden disruptions .in their pattern of living and blow up For the most part they are suffering from a psychoneurosis which does not involve mental breakdown in the usual sense of that term. After the acute stage has been passed they can con-- 1 verse rationally and to a layman appear to be normal. BRASD The important question with , Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey ' respect to this group is can they be cured and returned to normal CHEERFUL AS MTS NAME9 life? Lieutenant Colonel Olin B. Nattoeal Distillers Products Ccrp, N. Y. Chamberlain, chief of the section, r thinks that large majority of your oil is constantly WITH reduced driving, dust and other abrasives . RATION FREE--O- PA Odd U Release broken sixes and lots of shoes, now available e thirteenth case was cured. The V.s3iwvAe - . t. h |