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Show . ing here at the home of Mrs. Mary Walker, over the New Year holiday. Mrs. Charles Fietkau Taylor of the U, S. here Sunday. He arrived army had served in Germany for two years and was wounded in battle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Billy Rowley of the U. S. navy is visiting here at the home of Mrs. Lucy his giandmother, Rowley. He is the son of Lorin Rowley of Salt Lake City, but former residents of Mtn. Home. Legrand Mecham was brought home from the hospita last week. He is recovering from flu. Mr. and Mrs Acel Walker and family of Jensen, Utah were visit- Merril 99 .'if soMBmm Ray Marchant has arrived in Tokyo. He is now worknig in a post office, with his old pal Ned Both boys are in the Lyons. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rowley and Miss Stella Rowley were shopping in Roosevelt Saturday A family disner as given Sunday at the home of Mr. atd Mrs. Joe West. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde West, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lyons and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bleazard and son. Mr and Mrs. Roy Farnsworth and Milton Stewart came home from Salt Lake City Sunday, after spending the past week there Verlyn Stewart came home from Salt Lake City last week with a new car. He had a bit of bad luck, and ran off of the slick road. The car was damaged somewhat, but Verlyn came out with only a few scratches. Mrs Annie Anderson went to Talmage to be with her daughter and new grandson, who returned from the hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ged Lindsay were shopping in Roosevet Monday. They were getting supplies for their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feitkau and children were visiting relatives in Utahn New Year's Day. UTAHN Lois Robb if you dont keep your radio and other . . . electric in appliances perfect repair . . . only a few electrical appliances are available. LIVING COSTS ARE UP, BUT ELECTRIC RATES ARE LQW! FOjiyiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Mrs. Dan Lewis and son, Richard, and Miss Joyce Abplanalp returned to Provo after spending two weeks at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Abplanalp. Mr. .and Mrs. Melvin Broad-hea- d and son, Douglas, were visiting in Bluebell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald and children of Duchesne were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wright Friday. Ernest has just returned after two years overseas duty. We are all happy to see our boys lieturning home. Mr. and Mrs. Condie Crandall of Springville were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abplanalp and family of Helper were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Abplanalp New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead and family were dinner guests New Years day of Dr. and Mrs. David McDonald of Duchesne. Cecil Kofford and son of wrere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown Saturday. Mrs. Delia Mayhew and children returned home after spending a few days visiting in ColoBo-ne- ta rado. Mr .and Mrs. Warren Strong motored to Salt Lake City Monday where they were looking after business affairs. UINTAH Power & Light Co Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Taylor of Salt Lake City were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Broadhead during the week. TRY A RECORD CLASSIFIED UINTAH BASIN RECORD, DUCHESNE. UTAH Friday, January in WORK RUSHED ON FIRST OKA STREPTOMYCIN PLANT Violet Gentry Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lemon, Mr and Mrs. Paul Lemon and daughter, Elaine, and Mr. and Mrs. James F. Lemon and children spent New Yeais day with Mrs. Sdna Peterson in Duchesne. J. W. Jenson and son, Wesley, vere transacting business in Salt Lake City last week. Reed Lemon is a patient in the Roosevelt hospital this week. Several of the Ioka yonug 'oiks attended the dance at the Oasis hill in Myton Saturday night. Hal Johnson and Evan Perci-vare Salt Lake visitors this veek. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Webb announce the maniage of their laughter, Genevieve, to Loren Curruth of Vernal, January 5th. The young couple will make their home at Bonanza for the jresent. The play, Not So Dumb, given by the M. I. A. at the card hall Friday night was a success in evpry Those way. who took part all did justice to their parts and a good ciowd was in attendance to enjoy the , ; " .VSr , t ' V c V !& , s is ? - '1 k ' ' i , " c w rf 'Ii - ri - I 1 , , I V' v'J' 4 nf r ' a j " v V j' &y ' O. v ? , Acids'. i- t 4 ELKTON, Va. Dr Selman A Waksman (left) ol tin New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station at New Brunswickm N J., hown and discoverer of the new wonder diug streptomycin at Elkton, Va., where he inspected the fiist of the 15,000 gallon fermenters installed for what Merck & Co. Inc. m.nj. tu ng e streptomycin plant to chemists, believe will be the fust reach production. The other two men picluied are Dr I. J Nolan and J. H Holcomb, Jr. of Merck & Co Inc A. Selman Waksman, tion is expected to start at ElkDr. in the spring of 1946, with New Jersey Ag- ton (left) of the final purifying and packaging at at Station ricultural Experiment Rahway. New Brunswick, N. J., and Streptomycin is of special in of the new wonder drug, terest and value because If its instreptomycin, is shown at Elk- effectiveness against certain ton, Va., where he inspected the fections not susceptible to sulfa first of the 15,000 galon fermen- dmgs or to penicillin. It has ters installed for what Merck been found to be spectacularly effective against tularemia, in& Co., Inc., manufacturing chemists, believe will be the first fluenzal meningitis, and urinary large scale streptomycin plant tratc infections and gives promThe other ise of usefulness in the fight to reach production. undulant tuberculosis, two men pictured are Dr. E. J. against fevers, Nolan nad J. H. Holcomb, Jr., and typhoid leprosy, of Merck & Co., Inc. plauge and cholera. After the drug was discovered The Elkton plant and complimentary facilities at Rahway, by Dr. Waksman, a Russian-bor- n N. J., are being constructed at American research bacteriologist a cost of 3,500,000 under the who became a world authority first WPB priority granted for on soil microbiology, investigae a streptomysin plant, tions of its chemical and pharand are being rushed to comple- macological properties and of its medicine were tion to help fill heavy military use in clinical and civilian demands for this carried out through the research faciities of Merck & Co., Inc. drug. Mass produc large-scal- . dis-cov- rr Mildred Muir Mrs. Rosabell Ames Mr. and Mrs Cleston Pace, Mrs. R. D. Young, Mrs. Alma Humes and Mrs. Bert Young went to Salt Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir and Ralph Muir of Duchesne spent Nef Years day in Salt Lake. A large crowd from here attended the dance at Myton Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Muir attended the funeral of Oscar Rasmussen at Duchesne last Friday. Mrs. Zelpha Sw'eat, who has been sick, at the Heber hospital, is reported to ba improing. We wish her a speedy recovery. Ted McNeil of Spring Canyon was a guest of Joe and Jack Muir last week. Miss and Mecham Emma Harold Mecham went td Salt Lake City Saturday. Hyrum Smith and son, Nile, spent Saturday of last week In Roosevelt. Richard Perkins arrived home this week on a furlough after spending some time overseas. Gen Ames made a business trip to Vernal one day last week. Ned Mitchell is home on a furlough visiting wth relatives. The wedding of James R. Thacker and Emogene Wall took place New Years night at the home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thacker. The bride was dressed in a black and velvet dress and carried white The ceremony was gardenias. performed by Bishop William R. Evans. Nile Smith was best man and Laura Thacker, bridesmaid. After the ceremony a delicious supper was served by the brides and grooms parents. There were thirty-thre- e relatives and friends present The balance of the evening was spent singing and playing musical instruments. Dorothy Lee Brotherson The young newlyweds left the reception on a after Mrs. Marguerite M Young has after which been caring for her grandchil- short honeymoon will make their home at they dren, while their parents, Mr. Vernal. and Mrs. Ver Dastrup, went to California on an extended trip. l.luw nulls 111 lie Mr. and Mrs. Miles ChristenWhales live through the winter by sen have purchased the store in Eoneta from C. D. Brotherson. keeping blowholes open in the ice. They are remodeling the place ruunc oefore moving in. Cuemists see a bright future for Mrs. Will Cook has been ill with the flu for the past two soybeans. Greatly expanded use of the crop in the U. S. both in indusweeks. Joe Young took a load a cat- try and for food and livestock feed is forecast. tle to Salt Lake Monday. Ward Evans s at work on Mark Beazards home at Tal mage. BUBBLES SEZ Coke Essential Next to iron ore the most Important raw material going into the making of steel is coke. In 1943 the steel Industry used 108 million tons of iron ore, 57 million tons of from 81 million tons of coal and 24 million tons of limestone. Because of its importance in steel operations, practically every pig iron producing plant In the country is now equipped to produce its own coke. Three quarters of the total coke capacity in the country is operated today by producers of pig iron and steel, many of whom normally sell surplus coke on the open market. coke-prod- uced Now that those lovely nylons are on the way back, the trick Is finding soaps to wash em int Best way to fix that is to keep turning in the USED FATS needed to help make soaps. Remember, where theres fat, theres soap. Keep saving yours I DONT BORROW. SUBSCRIBE, large-scal- life-savi- Churches Should Try To Reach More Young People, Says Hoover are reaching too few of the youth of America was the warning of J. Edgar Hoover, director, Federal Bureau of Investigation, U. S. Department of Justice, in endorsing the observance in rural and urban areas of the United States and Canada A parents good example will of 1946 Youth Week, January assist the tempted child in solv- 27 February 3, sponsoied by tht ing his own problems. Dr. John United Christian Youth Movewhich is administered W. Holland. ment, International Council the through A - V V - show. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... J , 1 - al Richardson of California was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Percival Sunday. P. C. Johnson and Dean Wash-our- n were in Roosevelt Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Patry and Albert Patry of Roosevelt were Ioka visitors Sunday. Mrs. Edna Peterson and Dale Jones of Duchesne attended that play in Ioka Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Angus attended the show at Roosevelt Sunday night. Max Jenson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and Betty Jenson were Roosevelt visitors Friday. Mrs. Lila French of Vernal was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Webb Friday. Alice Patry of Roosevelt spent Sunday with Louise Gentry. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Timothy and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ostler of Hancock Cove Sunday. Parley Timathy was a business visitor in Ioka Sunday. Elizabeth Gentry left for Salt Lake Sunday after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gentry. The Ioka Bishopric was reorganized Sunday with Clifford Drollinger named bishop; Ariel Michie, first counselor; James F. second counselor; Paul Lemon, The clerk. Lemon, outgoin Webb, bishopric was Edmund and Allen Drollinger jishop; Reed Lemon, counselors; Bertha Angus, clerk. Mr .and Mrs. Devon Gentry, LaVern Lloyd and Gentry of Myton were guests of the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gentry New Years day. Betty Jenson, who has been attending school at Green River Wyoming, returned home last week and "Will finish the school term at Roosevelt high school. Betty is the daughter of J. W. Jenson of Ioka. 1 - , 11, 1946 Churches .iome, these juvenile delinquents may be the hardened criminals of tomorrow. James L. Kraft, Chicago, chairman of the Board of Kraits Company, who is of the board of directors of the National Committee on Boys and Vrls (4-Club Work, maintained in endorsing Youth Ween that Youth today is challenged with a growing consciousness of mans responsibility towards man. The sickening cost of war, I terms of human life and suffei ing, have bi ought the fact ( t This mutual responsibility of Religious Education. home failure to make contact with the thinking" men around tne world, citizens of tomorrow is producing he averred. Civilization, if it a fertile field for future crime, to survive at all, m-- st recogms this mutual interdependence he pointed out. Youths too young to vote ac- men. counted for 21.4 pei cent of the arrests last year, Mr. Hoover 34 at 54 Unless a concerted declared. John D. Sloan, Kona, Ky., coal effort Is made now through the miner, was father of 34 children, media of the church and the at the age of 54. OF , FAKstfS COO More Long Disiancc Circuits Are On The Way We are short of Long Distance circuits now and many calls still run into delajs. However, in STEVE: IIow was the hospital dinner, Judge? Sorry I couldnt git there. OLD JUDGE:Wry interesting, Steve. One of the doctors on the staff read a paper on the research work that is going on at one of the big universities where they are studying chronic alcoholism. STEVE:' Id like to have heard that, Judge.' OLD JUDGE:"llc pointed out that approxof the people who di ink do so abuse the pnvilege oc sensibly. Only 5 imately 95 Tl I the Bell System we jdan to add 2,100,000 miles of circuits during the coming year. is the 5 casionally and included in that as alcoholics. known number small very Then he quoccd a doctor lrom a famous sick per university who said Alcoholics are sons and, if treated as such, may be cured. Alcoholism, he said, is not caused by alcohol emotional derailments d but by which can be prevented by education and often cured through modern psychology! Our program is more circuits, more jobs, and a return to Cell System standards of service just as soon as it can he done. deep-roote- Meanwhile, if your call is delayed, we hope you'll Lear with us a little longer, Lccuuse better S TE VE:" Thats the most sensible approach to the problem Ive heard. hy of Ak,0 ,U' Hcrnaft MuiOifJ, sen ice lc. IHt is on the nay. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE I TELEGRAPH CO. |