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Show "M"'M""'li X M 1,--, . miiiiimin nmnrimi nil m imam - HllllllJJi WIIIMIW IB lllflf I nfl j M IT ' ' . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three j Defeat is a school in which truth always grows strong. Henry Ward Beecher. Injustice has not a tithe of the power of justice. Mary Baker Eddy. ships include a $240 grant to the student to be applied to tuition. Sustaining part-tim- e work with the Water and Pow-er Board is also included. Mr. Eischeid stated the re-cipients are: Max Waddoups, Jr., a senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Waddoups, Sr. of Murray; Dieter Urban, a soph-omore , son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Urban of Salt Lake City; and Gary Friehauf, a sopho-more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her-bert Friehauf of Brush, Colo. Copper company continues scholarships Howard J. Eischeid, Regis-trar at Westminster College, announced today that the Ken-neco- tt Copper Corporation will be continuing for another year the program of scholarships which also entails direct bene-fit to the Colorado River De-velopment Program through the Utah Water and Power Board. Each of the three scholar- - John Judd to be honored Sun. at testimonial Honoring- John Judd, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clair W. Judd, a farewell testimonial will be held Sunday in the Second ward beginning at 7 p.m. to which ward members and friends and relatives are in-vited. Elder Judd will repre-sent the Second ward in the California mission field. He will enter the mission home Monday, Oct. 16. John is a graduate of the Springville high school and seminary and has attended the BYU. The testimonial program will include organ prelude and post-lud- e music by Wilda Oakley; opening hymn, congregation; invocation, Wallace Clegg; sac-rament hymn and service; speaker, Edward Boyer; tri-bute, Camilla W. Judd, grand-mother; speaker, William R. (Bud) Cottrell; piano duet, Lorraine and Susan Judd, Franck; remarks, Bishop Rich-ard K. Miner; remarks, parents of missionary; response, mis-sionary; closing hymn, congre-gation; benediction, William R. Cottrell, grandfather. Is- I s ' j f i . . 5 f : : Ji libiodic use ! J medicine j explained , note The following tll,0rSf a series of articles "e the Utah State by :5li'h, ssoeiation and pub-- f cooperation with the iUe Herald. These to appear " other week throughout L in an effort to better Lt you with problems of !f and designed to im- -' the well-bein- g of the Mof ttah. ( e literai meaning of anti-- . is, to be opposed to, or ' t life. To millions of s 'jjjg word has come to Elder John C. Judd, son of Dr. and Mrs. Clair W. Judd, who will fulfill mission mean "Life Saving." From a little known biological curios-ity two decades ago, antibiotics have become a commonly ac-cepted means of reducing hu-man suffering and of saving countless lives. The large group of substan-ces known as antibiotics have some characteristics in com-mon. These characteristics of antiobiotics, ability to destroy bacteria, effect on the human body, and ability of bacteria to develop resistance, are im-portant in the application of these substances in the treat-ment of human disease. Before an antibiotic is pre-scribed it is necessary for the physician to ascertain which bacteria could be responsible for the particular disease so he may prescribe the proper antibiotic. Then he will wish to prescribe or administer the drug in appropriate amounts over a sufficient period of time so that resistant forms of the bacteria will not be devel-oped within the patient. In some cases clinical judgement will not be sufficient and the physician will find it necessary to obtain substances from the patient, such as blood, sputum or pus, which can be cultured, or grown, in the laboratory. The ability of bacteria to become resistant to inadequate dosages of antibiotics is of extreme importance. In the brief number of years since our first successful antibiotic, penicillin, was first introduced, many diseases of vital import-ance to mankind, which were at first successfully treated with penicillin have become resistant to its effect. This re-sistance has recently received much publicity in the case of hospital-typ- e infections with staphylococcus. It is generally felt that much of this lost ef-fectiveness of penicillin is due to the promiscous use of small amounts of the substances in gum, cough drops, toothpaste, etc. We must make certain that this type of mistake is not made with our newer medi-cations. Another characteristic of an-tibiotics of importance to the patient is their ability to pro-duce allergic reactions. An al-lergic reaction is an abnormal and unwanted reaction on the port of the body to fireign sub-stance, in this case an antibio-tic. This reaction may vary from a mild itching at the site of an injection to a general-ized reaction which can even lead to death. These sensitivi-ties frequently result from previous use of the same or similar substances or in rare cases, may be present for no obvious reason. Potash-maj- or Utah industry Utah's potash industry began in 1937 when Bonneville Ltd. produced 6000 tons from brines near Wendover. By 1963, annual output will exceed 1,000,000 tons from Bonneville's greatly increased capacity and the nation's biggest potash operation, Texas Gulf Sulphur Com- - pony's new mine at Dead Horse Point. Utah salutes a growing industry with its expanding payrolls, purchases and tax payments! UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" j (Am Wll i - BE HAPP-Y- ) j- - v It's Harvest Time in beautiful Utah l - Ml - A, AxU VI iLX County . . . and hundreds of people I I I III X wno have saved regularly at Spring- - V v ville Bank are now harvesting the many I 1 V ( NrV' ACHK. benefits of having money in the bank y ( i'm'-- Jt N v )l I ,kS when hey need ih People like that JT XiX JHV I II vi money-in-the-ban- k feeling a S.B.C. t k 7ji WC3 savings account gives. They also like fNV W n ( yy. iXV the complete "One-Stop- " service pro- - l S ll - vided by this bank serving all their If financial needs. This bank encourages 1 ' J ... thrift for worthwhile purposes 1 L I ' - homes, cars, education, business op- - 0 J IflUljlfir v portunities, and most important, sec- - l - urity. Try installment savings. A small deposit each week or payday, and IS THRIFT I . . - J how fast it you will be surprised MONTH il' " grows. Springville Bank pays the high-ly ' " est rate of interest permitted by Fed- - time to start I eral regu,ations- - j that important savings account now I ' During October . . . National Thrift . Month . . . Springville Bank is rolling out the red carpet for new savings ac- - . counts and offers three big advantages j ' v - to wise savers. Interest is paid semi- - " . annually. Your money is protected in a I , bank because a bank has a substantial per-- fc v " centage of its funds in cash, government , J X. i bonds and short term loans. This means I j ' j you can be sure you get your money ... in cash . . . when you want it. And each I account is protected up to ten thousand t , dollars by the Federal Deposit Insurance 'r- " ! ' Come see famous COURIER : CLOTH i by Michaels-Ster- n jJ Come see this superfine ;.re wool worsted that is soft and silky to the hand iiJIorg and strong on wear. "t We promise you a jl sost pleasurable experience when you do! IT New colors and patterns for Spring. J 75.00 Other Suits 39.50 to 69.50 MICHAELS- - STERN TO Revert 6 H6 West Center P R O V O There's an unmistakable quality about p ...and about III the people f 1 who enjoy it t 1 SS Since 1878, Hill and Hill u.,M straight Bourbon Whiskey has j CjSSr:- - been a select Kentucky distilla- - vl tlon- - ls tru,y a bourbon made mm0 In the finest American tradition. bourbon with the flavor of America lWl HILL BOURBON WH1SKH-- 86 Wl DISTILL CO., LOUISVILLE. KT. KHIUCKY STSA19MT y Corporation. Come in today and open i ' 4 ' your account at the Springville Bank. . T: : , TV bank r? fy Vi s A .smjj V (s&mm? Jy . 'c";rT", . ' ( ) Now in our 70th year needs ot bpringville "'--- -- 1J.Mr..wri-.' ancj Qomfy Give us a chance to say yes! Either red or yellow colors may be worn under Utah's law requiring colored clothing when hunting big game. |