OCR Text |
Show Thurs., October 12, 1961 Millard County Chronicle Page 5 A 6U 71 oman s ace v inas ews YOUR HEALTH AND YOU . . . Parents Tell of Arrival of Son Pleased parents Ralph D. and 'Carrie Juanita Stroud RArnpv of Tho following it one of a sries : San Jose, Calif., are announcing of articles furnished by the Utahjtho arrival of their newly adopted State Medical Association and pub- sorit Ralph Clay Barney. I lished in cooperation with your lo-1 The clever certificate that car-' cal newspaper. These articles are ried the news told that their new s-heduled to appear ovary other son was born March 16, 1961, and weejc mrougnoui me year m an . arrived at their home Sept .28, 1961. ! .eammctcn . . . i effort to better acquaint you with problems of heal.h. and designed to improve the well-being of the people of Utah. ANTIBIOTICS It also stated that Mrs. Barney hnd been released from school teaching, her occupation for several years, and will be "round-the-clock mother and chief diaper changer". Mr. Barnev. vicp nrinrinnl at a San The literal meaning of antibiotic Jose eiementary school, is listed as is, to be opposed to, or against, ! assistant diaper changer. I life. To millions of people the word Young Ralph Clay Barney is the has come to mean "Life Saving." , tenth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. From a little known biological cun-' V- S- Barney at Delta and equalized osity two decades ago, antibiotics the count of five grandsons and have become a commonly accepted five grand-daughters. means of reducing human suffer-j ! ing and of saving countless lives. I come resistant to inadequate dos- The large group of substances ages of antibiotics is of extreme known as antibiotics have some 1 importance. In the brief number of characteristics in common. They j years since our first successful an-are an-are all produced by the growth of tibiotic, penicillin, was first intro-microorganisms intro-microorganisms in the laboratory duced, many diseases of vital im-or im-or in the animal and human body, portance to mankind, which were There ability to perform.this tunc- at first successfully treated with tion varies, however, in that cer- penicillin have become resistant to tain antibiotics will inhibit or des- its effect. This resistance has re-troy re-troy only one group of microorgan- cently received much publicity in isms or bacteria. They also differ the case of hospital-type infections in their effect on the human body, with staphylococcus. It is generally some being extremely poisonous felt that much of this lost effect-and effect-and other life-saving miracles, iveness for penicillin is due to the while others are completely inffec- j promiscuous use of small amounts tive. Another factor of importance . of the substances in gum. cough is antibiotic therapy is the ability of bacteria to become immune or resistant to the effects of the substance. sub-stance. These characteristics of antibiotics, antibi-otics, ability to destroy bacteria, effect on the human body, and ability of bacteria to develop resistance, re-sistance, are important in the application ap-plication of these substances ,ln the treatment of human disease. Before an antibiotic is prescribed 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 suf-ficient period of time so that resistant re-sistant forms of the bacteria will not be sufficient and the physician will find it necessary to obtain substances sub-stances from the patient, such as blood, sputum or pus, which can be cultured, or grown, in the laboratory. labora-tory. The susceptibility of these artificially grown bacteria to a particular par-ticular antibiotic can then be tested test-ed and an exact determination of the proper antibiotic thus obtained. The ability of bacteria to be- drops, toothpaste, etc. We must make certain that this type of mis' take is not made with our newer medications. Another characteristic of antibiotics antibi-otics of importance to the patient is their ability to produce allergic reactions. An allergic reaction is an abnormal and unwanted reaction reac-tion on the part of the body to a foreign substance, in this case an antibiotic. This reaction may vary from a mild itching at the site of an injection to a generalized reaction re-action which can even lead to death. These sensitivities frequently frequent-ly result from previous use of the same or similar substances or in rare cases, may be present for no obvious reason. Antibiotics are one of the marvels mar-vels of our age, but through familiarity fami-liarity we may be prone to look lightly on some of the pitfalls and complications inherent in their use. Like all potent substances used by humans their administration should always be under the guidance of a competent physician. This is a fact which our Pure Food and Drug Laws recognize in prohibiting their sale without prescription. V Engaged, Venna Walker Engaged ... Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Venna, to Mr. Neil Haynes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haynes of Nephi. Miss Walker, currently attending Snow College in Ephraim, is a 1960 graduate of Delta High School, and formerly attended Brigham Young University. Mr. Haynes is a 1959 graduate of Juab High School and has been attending at-tending Snow College for the past two years. Wedding plans will be announced later. HOMEMAKERS MEET I The Homemakers will meet on Monday, October 23, at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Ann Broderick, 356 S. 4th W. Mrs. LaVell Turner, the County home demonstrator, will give a talk on advice on the Value of a Dollar. All Homemakers are urged to attend. The Jolly Stitchers will meet at the home of Mrs. Etta Underhill, Delta, Friday, Oct. 13, at 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Maxine Bishop will be co-hostess. CAR OF THANKS Mrs. Wm. J. Starley wishes to extend ex-tend her deep appreciation to all I the kind friends for the beautiful I cards, good messages and flowers j sent to her during her recent illness. ill-ness. She is also grateful for the j many telephone calls and visits. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE A FLAMELESS nn mm MM IS It n k f S M 1 1 mum m lUl I ! 111 1 1 mm lb Let it rain. Let it snow. Your clothea are always safe under the "sun" of a flameless electric dryer. The most delicate fabrics are safe while drying electrically. Gentle tumbling tumb-ling protects, and pampers the sheerest articles. There is less fading too. Yes, flameless electric heat is safe as electric light. . Save now on on electric drytr at your dealer's. TOTAL ClihiELECTRlc Rf HOME TELLURITE POWER COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Willy Lovell spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann. They all enjoyed a family dinner Sunday but the importance was to spend some time with Millie who hasn't been too well and she loves to have her family with her. We all want health for Millie because she has always been so good to everyone every-one both in illness and when she could be of any assistance. An ambulance was aispatcnea 10 Leamington early Saturday morning morn-ing to take Mrs. Mabel Overson to the Nephi Hospital. Mrs. Overson fell two weeks ago and althougn she received no broken bones she has been constantly on the downward down-ward turn since and isn't a bit well the last report. Mae is one of the oldest residents in Leamington and has been a faithful servant and devoted mother. We wish the best for her. Max Nielson came home from college this weekend to help with the farm work that didn't get done when he had to leave to enter the USU. Miss Virginia Finlinson of Oak City has been spending her vacation vaca-tion with grandma and grandpa Johnson. She is the daughter of Melva and Burnis Finlinson. Ray Johnson's girls are always happy to have some of their cousins to play with. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson of Provo spent the day with Mrs. Hat- tie Anderson. They returned home Saturday evening. Ray is feeling much better since his bout with infection in-fection the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson and family took advantage of the short vacation and drove to Salt Lake to visit Mrs. Violet Nielson and take care of their business. They returned Saturday. Mrs. Clara Johnson and family took a trip to Eden, Utah, to spend a couple of days visiting a brother of Clara's and family. .They plan to see Frank and family and also Robert and Glen Ray who are employed em-ployed and live in the Salt Lake area. The Hock Quarry is in operation once again and those employed from Leamington are Grant Over-son, Over-son, Ida, Jay Grygla, Lavell Brad-field, Brad-field, Clinton Nielson, and But McCann. Mc-Cann. This has been a source of winter work for many people in this community for many years. Mr. Jay Nelson came home from St. George and reports that Mrs. Nelson plans to come as soon as Glenna has recovered sufficiently from her recent operation to take care of the children. She is much better. Klee Finlinson, RiJeana, Court ney, Jimmy, Sandra and Nell with Mrs. Lorna Mclntyre, Betty Ann, Marianne and Katherine left Friday morning to find Paul Bunyon's woodpile. They were on the right road but didn't reach their desti nation. It was a lot of fun and a change for the families. They in tend to try again and this time take a guide. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Larsen of Milford have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson. They have four children who no doubt enjoy visiting grandma. Mr. Burton made another trip to meter parts. The project should be completed in the near future. How come they are reading the meters if they aren't all installed? Mr. George , Theon Finlinson a brother to Welby and Walker is in Ethiopia. Africa on a reclamation project. He had his name drawn with two other fellows and they are trying to help the colored people peo-ple work out irrigation systems for their land. They are on the Red Sea and find it very Interesting from the food they eat to the varied vari-ed languages each different tribe speaks. Theon says the people are friendly but mostly -Curious. The women and children Just disappear but the men and boys flock around. The main objection is the climate, which is between 92 and 98 de-' grees and the humidity Is so high, it is very hard for them to do much work. Their appointment is for thraa mnnthc otor nr V ? rh t Viau r ' kill V- V. JI1U11I.1IJ U( IV T1 VltVJ V- turn to the United States. T .. . . ,1: : 1 .. - j u ron left Sunday on the train for California to visit families and friends. They plan to be gone a week. Claudine has a very dear girl friend who she knew in France and they try to see each other every year. Mrs. Joy Nielson was released from the Nephi Hospital Saturday after a brief stay. We hope Joy will get her health back as she hasn't been well since a major operation op-eration several months ago. Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Dutson spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting vis-iting their son Merrill In Fillmore. They do enjoy the four granddaughters grand-daughters and try to be present whenever they participate in any activities. 4JMP 4 . V t1! mm. Senator Wallace F. Bennett (R-Utah) talks to Miss Gerardina van lieshout of Eindhoven, Holland, during her visit to the United States as a special representative of the people of Holland. Miss van Lieshout visited the United States on the 17th Anniversary of the liberation of Holland by American military forces. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Clead Lovell stopped to visit his sister, Mrs. Lavean Gillin, while on his way to Nevada. Hilding Sjostrom's brother died, and then In a few days his father died. Biah and Hilding have been gone to funerals all week. Ella Christensen was in Salt Lake for two weeks visiting and also at the Fair. She spent a week with her sister, then a week with Vera and Dee Stevens and family. Then she visited her father, William Bishop, Bis-hop, at a rest home in Orem. He was suffering from bronchitis and is under oxygen, but was in fair condition when she left. Mrs. Rayma Brush of Oakland, Calif., was here and visited friends at Relief Society Tuesday. Rayma has spent some time in Delta while her father, Ray Owens, is in the hospital in Delta. Celia Christensen spent a few days with her brother-in-law, Her bert Giles, who Is ill. Eric Gillen is going to school this winter In Ventura, Calif. He re ports he likes it very much. Well, a change is being made. I hear Eldon and MarGenne and little lit-tle Kim are moving to D e s e r e t. We'll miss them. But we welcome In Loren Rowley wife and family, who bought Dale and Nadine's place north of the church house. Dale Willoughby went to the U. S. Army and was sent to Fort Ord, Calif. Nadine is with her folks in Holden until Dale gets settled. Earl and Irene Stanworth went to Ferron last week. Evan Skeem spent a day home last week. He is working In Ely, Nevada. Ruby Skeem spent a day in Salt Lake shopping with two of her sis ters, Rhea McCormick and Emily Justesen. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Adams vl sited with Nog and Ella Christen sen this week. Viv Kelly wrecked his car coming down the road by Duane Stan-worth's Stan-worth's place. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Knight, with their twin daughters, Shelia and Sherie, and son, Kayce, came from Las Vegas, Nev., for a weekend visit at Delta with their mother, Mrs. Nora Knight. They also visited their sister, Mrs. Nelle Callister, and Sunday was spent with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hardy and young son Greg, of Cedar City, visited vis-ited during the week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Soren-sen, Soren-sen, at Delta and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hardy, at Hinckley. S'j X. '. 1'::- ..v.. ...... tf , North, South, East, West the call is for Kentucky's Best! Also Available BOTTLED IN BONO Imerfill-Frazier FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS 86 HOOF...0ISIIUUI MD I0TTUD IT WJUIFIU MB FU2IEI tISlllUIT COMPAHT. UDDSTOWN. UMIUCKT kL;y y IL . J.- J! -JyjA ' lTTJTnrfflapwrous 1 JUJVV s styling! Fine-line fine car styling plus as much usable room as America's Amer-ica's biggest cars-all yours with compact handling ease, compact economy, and at compact prices! Discover for yourself-NEW big car interior room. NEW comfort-high, contour-tilted seats. NEW lavish interiors. NEW higher, wider doors. NEW convenience. Flat floors, no floor wells. NEW engine efficiency in 112 to 225 hp-responsive OHV Six or V-8. NEW giant safety bonded brakes, 75 longer life. See all ten exciting new Lark models... the Surprise Car of the yeart Test drive the NEWLUlKR ttTOXi America's new Action Car 9fD6T) new big car comfort at compact prices it--- j Sun, 4:30 p.m, Ch. 5 j SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER! Van's Motor & Supply Co., 321 Main St Delta, Utah |