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Show eamMGton WANDA NIELSON The Relief Society held their Annual An-nual Day Social last Thursday evening ev-ening in the recreation hall in Leamington. A delicious chicken dinner was served. Afterwards the program was given by the traveling travel-ing assembly students of D.H.S. The Cub Scouts of Lynndyl and Leamington went to the rock quarry quar-ry last Thurnday afternoon, and were conducted through the quarry by Grant Overson. The boys enjoyed enjoy-ed it much. Lorraine Stephenson and Louise Nielson are their leaders. lead-ers. The boys who went are: Steven Stephenson, Floyd Dutson, David Dutson, Billy Dutson from Lynndyl; Kim Hansen, Paul Roper, Jay Fin-linson, Fin-linson, John Nielson, Scott Overson and Don Mario Nielsen, Leamington. Leaming-ton. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stone and family fam-ily from Orem were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and family over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nielson had Norma's parents, Mr., and Mrs. Ralphs from Aberdeen, Idaho, and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Ralps and baby, visiting them .over the Easter weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and family visited over the Easter holl days with Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Dutson. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson and family were here for the Easter weekend. Eva has one of her grandchildren staying with them for a few days. Miss Colleen Wilson from Nephi was a weekend guest of Miss Mar- cia Hensen. Mrs. Clara Johnson, son, Glen Ray and daughter, Joyce, from Salt Lake, were here over the weekend. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Von Clements and family from Payson. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nielsen were in Mona last weekend for a homecoming. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nielson also attended it. Mr. and Mrs. Vee Jensen, from Bountiful, (the former Diane King) visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse and Mrs. Lorraine Ste phenson last Monday. They were returning home from a trip to Lake Powell. DeeAnn Nielson, Russell Finlin-son, Finlin-son, David Hansen, and Glen Lee Roper were home from college over the weekend. Mrs. Ruby Esklund and Mrs. Ray (Jane) Williamson and three child-fen, child-fen, visited at the homt of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse and Mrs. Ben Stephenson last week. Mrs. Emma and Mrs. Loren Will den spent the day, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell. They are from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dutson and family, from Granger, spent Easter With Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Dutson. A community 4-H Club meeting was held in Leamington School last Wednesday" night. Parents, leaders and 4-H members attended. Com munity leaders will be LaForge and Louise Lovell. Louise conducted the meeting. Project leaders for this year are Joy Nielson, Foods 1; Jene Brad-field, Brad-field, Foods 3; Mable Harder, Foods 5; Barbara Nielson, Clothing 1; Ruth Nielson, Knitting; Wanda Nielson, Home Grounds Beautifica-tion; Beautifica-tion; Dean Harder, Beef; Grant Overson, Sheep; Rich Finlinson, Riding Horses; Alma Harder, Woodcraft; Wood-craft; Gorden and Phil Lovell, Automotive. Au-tomotive. Activity leaders will be the 4-H Club members over 14 years of age. We have 38 members enrolled in 101 projects. Officers elected are: Nila Nielson, Pres.; Alan Nielson, V Pres.; Jackie Jack-ie Roper, Secretary; Sylvan Lovell, Report. Friday, Louise Lovell went visit-ing.She visit-ing.She drove to Payson where she visited with her sister, Betty Christ-ensen Christ-ensen and new son, Evan, and met her sister, Verlene Peterson of Los KILL DODDER SEE MOODY BROS. SEED CO. today! They carry Chloro IPC . . the sure way to control dodder in your alfalfa. This special pre-emergence herbicide her-bicide (Chloro IPC) kills weed seeds before they can germinate. germin-ate. Have healthier, more abundant alfalfa th'i year. Apply Chloro IPC NOWI . Yes, today . . , see Moody Bros. Seed Co. CHLORO IPC is distributed by WASATCH CHEMICAL COMPANY Utah and Idaho Angeles. They drove to Salt Lake, where they visited w.th another sister, Doris Memmott and new daughter, Debra Mae. They had dinner with sisler Peggy Harrison and family and visited nieces and nephews from Blanding. They called call-ed in on families of missionaries who' are serving in the Spanish A-merican A-merican mission, where Verlene is the Mission Home Chef. They enjoyed en-joyed visiting with their uncle, Ira and Aunt Louise Earl, who have been ailing most of the winter, and were happy to find them much improved im-proved in health. Verlene returned to Leamington to spend the weekend week-end with Louise's family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Barbara) Howedew and 5 children, ef Blanding, Bland-ing, spent the Easter weekend visiting vis-iting with the LaForge Lovell fam ily. They, with the LaForge Lovell family, met with Ralph and Eda Christenson and family of Oak City at the sand hills to roll eggs on Saturday afternoon. Dinner guests on Sunday at the LaForge Lovell home were Verlene Peterson of Los Angeles, her friend, William Hatch and daughters, Ray anna and Marilee of Scipio and Charles Homedew and family from Blanding. After dinner the children enjoyed the sand hills by the Sinks The Relief Society annual party was held Thursday night for all the married folks in town. The ex-Bishops, ex-Bishops, Spencer Nielson, L, Jay Nelson, Jerald Lovell, John M. Niel son, Richard Nielson and Bishop Rulon Dutson were the special guests at the supper and were pre sented with a book. Alma Peterson and husband, Homer, were Stake visitors. A delicious chicken supper was prepared by the Relief Society officers and teachers and served to 52 people. After the supper, we were en tertained by the High School trav eling assembly, under the direction of Julia Bogh. Pie and ice cream were served to the cast. Thanks a lot, kids, for coming up, we enjoyed en-joyed the program very much. Mrs. Delia Tritt and friend, Ken-ne:h Ken-ne:h Hall, from Salt Lake, visited Claudine and Bill Nielson; also, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse and other oth-er relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Grouch, from Orem, visited over the weekend with Mrs. Hattie Anderson and Crara Johnson and family; also, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson from Lynndyl. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield and boys spent Saturday, visiting and picnicink with parents and grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield. Mrs. Verdene Rawlinson arrived safely at the Philippine Islands after af-ter a three day trip by Jet. Verdene should be taking life easy, as she has acquired a housemaid, already. Lucky gal! - On Easter day our family had dinner at home on the patio. Later we all rode out to the sand hills. There were hundreds of people enjoying en-joying the nice warm weather we have had for a change. The small fry really enjoyed rolling their eggs down, the sand hills. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nielson and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nielson, Inez, Gayl, Wade, Pete and I also enjoyed the day. Last Saturday night a surprise party was given for Mr. Spencer Nielson's 71st birthday. Also, Jene Bradfield's 39th?? birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. LaClead Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield, Claudine and Myrle Finlinson. Fin-linson. Fkst prizes were won by Clint and Erva. Booby prizes were won by Claudine and Elden. Myrtle was there also. A delicious lunch was served by Erva, Jene and Myrtle. Myr-tle. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bardall and son, of Meadow, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan 0. Johnson and family, from Nephi, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson, Sunday. They are girl friends of Claudine's from France. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willden and family, from Salt Lake, visited at the home of Fern's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell; also, sister, Mrs. Bud McCann. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sherwood and Crippled Boy Wins Sports Letters With Assist from March of Dimes A boy who can scarcely walk because of arthritis wins a letter in athletics. Impossible, you say. Not if the lad has the grit of Tim Ewald. Even though this 17-year-old from Minneapolis can barely "inch" along with the help of a cane, he wears the monogram of Golden Valley High School in both football and track. How come? How is all this athletic activity possible when it takes this likable youngster as much as 15 minutes merely to tie his shoelaces? You must look back seven years to find the answer. As the second-oldest of five sons, Tim at the age of 10 could outrun all his brothers and even his parents, Graydon and Diane Ewald. At touch football, no one could lay a hand on him. Tim dreamed of a high school and college career in football and track. Then, at the age of 10, came disaster. One night the boy was struck by the indescribably severe pains of rheumatoid arthritis ar-thritis throughout his body. His temperature soared. For long months he had to be hospitalized hospital-ized in body casts and treated with cortisone. Aided by March of Dimes . Now, after seven years of the disease, Tim is slowly regaining regain-ing some mobility thanks in great part to physical therapy given him at the March of Dimes Arthritis Treatment Center in the University of Minnesota Medical School. This treatment is conscientiously repeated re-peated at home. Much as the boy yearned to play, such strenuous sports as football and track were not for him. It was all he could do just to hobble from class to class. But in his freshman year at high school he resolved to be as close to sports as his crippled condition permitted. Tim made a private vow that he would become a team manager. man-ager. He made it in his freshman year as manager of the football foot-ball squad. He made it again in his sophomore year. Last V rs $ " P Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 2, 1964 To continue working in the field of sport, even though he can't join actively because of crippling rheumatoid arthritis, Tim Ewald, 17, hopes to become a sports cartoonist. Here he outlines caricature of a sports personality. His doctors at March of Dimes Arthritis Center say this is good therapy for his hands and wrists. year, his third, he managed the track team. He won his letters in two sports. Tim won't talk much about what his duties are. He's an excessively ex-cessively modest youngster but, even if it does embarrass the boy, his father says: "I looked into this with some care because it would be dangerous dan-gerous for Tim to overdo. I found out that these managerships manager-ships aren't snap jobs given by the players to a classmate thev feel sorry for. The work is tough Tim goes along in the team bus to games all around the state, he checks equipment and keeps the players' records, he's a timekeeper, and so on. But he thrives on it and it's far better therapy than gnawing gnaw-ing his nails because of no contact con-tact with sports." Even with his heavy schedule sched-ule of classes, homework, team management, home exercises and weekly visits to the March of Dimes Arthritis Treatment Center, Tim finds time to draw, chiefly cartoons and caricatures for which he seems to have promising talent. He thinks that someday he might like to be a sports cartoonist. Faces Surgery Will he walk again normally? It's quite possible. This year, after graduation from nigh school, he may undergo hip surgery. Dr. Keith N. Drum-mond, Drum-mond, assistant director of the March of Dimes center, explains ex-plains that Tim's hips are now locked in a bent position caused by contraction of the tendons and muscles and by inflammation inflamma-tion of the hip joints. . Under favorable circumstances, surgery sur-gery could release and lengthen these shortened tissues. Whether crippled for life or on his feet again, which now seems likely, Tim is determined to continue working actively in sports. That's about all he'll say. But you know that thir quiet and resolute youngste means it. Community Church We had a marvelous Easter at our church. The sermon, "The Resurrected Res-urrected Body" by Rev. Wicher, was an eye-opener for me. We had several sev-eral visitors. Mrs. Jensen's daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Ruth D. Coates, of Kingston, King-ston, Utah, was with us. We had two families from Fillmore who are with Western Electric:Mr. and Mrs. Boy Shipley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Ritchie and families. They spent family of Provo, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield, Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. George Trovito and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Nielson Niel-son of Salt Lake, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nielson. Mrs. Gwen Jackson, from Nephi was down today (Mon.) to visit with her folks. Claudine and I went to Provo today (Mon.) for eye examination. Mrs. Ruth Nielson and Mrs. Erva Bradfield rode up with us to do a little shopping. Erva's sister, Betty, joined us and we had quite an enjoyable en-joyable day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bradfield and boys were in Fillmore, Easter Sunday, spending the day with Mr. Arch Robinson, June's father. Kenneth Lovell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Lovell, won the T.V. that was given away at the Quality Qual-ity Market last week in Delta. Congratulations. Con-gratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Johnson and family, from Nephi, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Overson and family. I also want to correct a mistake I made last week. Ida didn't make two trips to Salt Lake as I wrote, but took her father up Tuesday and brought him back Tuesday as he was feeling feel-ing much better under the doctor's care. ? the remainder of the day with Mr. and Mrs. Si Waterman. We are always al-ways glad to see new faces. Special Spe-cial music was provided by Mrs. Ralph Morrison, Sr. and Jr, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morrison. The songs were beautiful and well done. Mrs. Dolly Reid announced that Sunday School will be on Sunday mornings at 9:45. We are discontinuing discon-tinuing our Monday afternoon Bible classes. We will have church Sunday, Sun-day, April 4, 11:00 a.m. Rev. Wicher Wich-er will speak again. The ladies of our church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sparke Wednesday morning. Plans to reactivate or organizt the Ladies Circle will be discussed. The Timons had company again this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barzee and daughter of Murray, came down Friday night and left Sunday afternoon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. DaveUrban on the birth of a 10 lb. 8-oz boy, born at 2:08 p.m., March 30. West Desert ROUNDUP VELMA TIMM It looks like a white Christmas, instead of Easter, witih the big snow storm we had. Mrs. Amelia Sabey is home In Callao, after spending the winter at Sacramento, Calif., visiting her son, Eldon. Mr. and Mrs. LeVere Downs, of Nephi, brought Inez Tripp home, Saturday. Russell Tripp and a friend from Wells, Nevada, visitied overnight with Gail and Eudeene Parker. Robert Timm from Murray, spent the weekend with his parents, Buster Bus-ter and Myrtle Timm. Bruice Byler and Elsa Stopp went to Soldier Summit on business. ONLY THE BEST CASE. DEALER'S nnrn FOR SPRING WORK Manure Spreaders Spring Tooth Harrows Diamond Drag Harrows cmmlfa ltd 5 QUALITY All Gold Seal used machines ma-chines are thoroughly checked, reconditioned, and worn or broken parts replaced. You buy with confidence backed up by our written guarantee guar-antee of satisfactory performance. REED TURKER Sub Soilers Plows ' Used Tractors lloble Blades Side Rakes Mowers - Vindrowers Balers Betty and Mary Sims are home from school in Nephi for Spring vacation. The Relief Society bazaar was held March 21st. A large crowd turned out. Everyone enjoyed the movie "White Wilderness." Mem bers of the Relief Society wish to thank everyone that helped make our bazaar a success. Oliver and Zerma Tripp, Velma Timm, Melven Hatch, Delora Sch- lappi and Wanda Stopp and fam ily attended Conference in Delta. I will make clothes for Ken and Barbie dolls, reasonably priced. All kinds. Write to Velma Timm, Callao, Cal-lao, Utah. I wish a happy Easter to everyone. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH Utahns Urged to Curb Infections A recent bulletin received by the Delta High School P.T.A. from the Utah State Department of Health Indicated the startling fact that Utah has a higher death rate from rheumatic heart disease and rheumatic rheu-matic fever than any other state. We were advised to attack the basic problem of preventing the spread of streptococcal Infections and to encourage our citizens to seek proper treatment when they occur. Dirty door knobs have long been named as a culprit by which many communicable diseases are spread as well as by direct contact such as shaking hands, sneezing, coughing, etc. Strict attention to general rules of proper diet and habits of personal cleanliness such as washing the hands before eating eat-ing were stressed. Also persons with a s'reptococcal iinfection are advised to avoid public appearance in order to prevent the spread of the disease. High per capita consumption of concentrated sweets in Utah Is to be deplored and homemakers are advised in the interest of good health to utilize fruits and vegetables vege-tables in planning desserts rather than highly concentrated sweets. This practice becomes routine in the diet of the person who has suffered suf-fered a rheumatic fever attack. The person who has succumbed to one attack of rheumatic fever is much more likely to have another anoth-er than the person who has never had one. The initial incidence of likelihood of rheumatic fever following fol-lowing untreated streptococcal infection in-fection is 3 whereas persons who have had one attack have a 30-50 chance of having another. POSTER PAPER IN COLORS new available at the Millard County Chronicle. Colors in stock are red, white, yellow, emerald green, blue, and salmon. Size 22 x 28; 15 cents a sheet or 2 for 25 cents. Get to know the greatest name in bourbon in the convenient pint size! Xn El MOID CROW t OLD CROW The greatest name in bourbon UmCRgriMITKHIMO mm 06 MOOF. OISTIUEO AND 8OTUE0 BV THE FAMOUS OLD CROW IIISTIUEIK C0.,FSAHKfORT.CT Tloiv is tlte Time to be Think J joui piinj PlitttitKj Tleeh Commercial Printing: LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES POST CARDS IMPRINTED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS (Large stock to choose from best quality) MOST ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS HANDBILLS DODGERS FAREWELL TESTIMONIALS TICKETS PERSONAL CARDS PRESCRIPTION BLANKS RECEIPT BOOKS . STATEMENTS LODE LOCATION BOOKS BOUND (20 originals, 20 duplicates, 2 carbons) PLACER CLAIMS ' LEGAL PAPERS - - Prices Taken from Nationally Used FRANKLIN PRINTING CATALOG. ' PUBLISHERS OF THE MILLARD COMITY CIIICICLE v- |