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Show THE fielders George By leolii Loco! NEFH!, UTAH TIMES-NEW- December 2rA, Thursday, ml m . Mrs. T. II. Burton has returned thington. Mr. and Mrs. Worthing-toand son Jack accornDanied hir y visit In Lo home from a members gan with her son in law and to Nephi. Twenty-on- e daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wor- - ot Mrs. Uurtons larruly enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with Supt. and Mrs. Alma P. Burton at Orem. . . w , 194 j w n ten-da- f7 i - n Sewing Teacher Puis Consfikiiion : 1M Of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes of Provo were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Grace. On Friday evening, a family gathering and refreshments were enjoyed at the Grcae home by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Carver and two daughters of 70-YCloih On d. Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wells, Mrs. Lois Nelson, Mr. and NEW YORK Ann Necchi. a sew- Mrs. Merle Wiikcy, Mr. and Mrs. Carver and daughter ing teacher, could be called the Homer modern Betsy Ross, for she Is Diane. working on an unusual task. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Irons had Miss Necchi is working on the as their Thanksgiving holidays mammoth task of sewing the guest, their daughter, Mary Lind Unitcomplete Constitution of the Irons, who is teaching school at ed States, more than 10,030 words, Springville. She Is on a machine. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Gowcrs sewing the Constitution on a 70 and sons Dale and Gary of 13 Inches of felt blue yard piece California spent last week wie'e. The letters are approxiin Utah, visiting in Nephi, Salt are and half inch a high mately Lake City and Delta. While in being sewn In red and white Nephi they enjoyed Thanksgiving thread. She estimates that it will day at tho homo of Mr, Gowcrs' take 124,000 yards of thread to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. complete the job. Cowers. They were thrilled with Miss Necchi explains that once the Thanksgiving weather in Utah. she is through with the work she Is doing on the Constitution, she plans to exhibit It at Necchi sewing schools throughout the country and then give it to the Library of Congress. She recently comtour where pleted a nation-widMr. and Mrs, Erin PouLson and millions of people watched her in family spent Thanksgiving work on her unusual project at Scipio at the home of her parents, fairs, expositions, and home Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin. shows. Mr. and Mrs. Clark S. Wood The sewing expert says the entertained all their family at in task Is the she using script Is more legible than her regular Thanksgiving day dinner. Those handwriting. "I guess I am a who were present were Mr. and little more careful with my pen- drs. Everett Wood of Sterling, IdaMr. and Mrs. Earl Woodall manship when I am at a sewing ho, and baby of Pocatello, Idaho, Mr. she explains. Dotting and Mrs. machine," Gorge Lee and family of her Ts" and crossing her "t's" and Mrs. Fred BenMr. Tooele, slows her up a little but outside nett and of Ilolden, and family of this 6he moves along at a Mr. and Mrs. Dale Anderson and rapid pace. children. CT-f- 33 . -- . t - , zig-za- ifb. ,MV.,Vi;i'.i'wmiivtiri-ian- "School is easy! I asked to leave the I urn!" i roomand her SHOP AND SAVE IN NEPHI swallowing, generalized aching and fever; in children, frequently vomiting and occasionally convul sions. that The disease is is, recovery is usually expected in seven to ten days, though complications aro not uncommon. Among these are abscess outside the tonsil (peritonsillar abscess or quinsy), swollen glands in the neck (adenitis), and infections of the middle car (abscessed ear or otitis media). Other more serious complications such as inflammation of the heart (endocarditis), or of the kidney (nephritis) may occur, and even rheumatic fever may Year Doctor self-limite- d, Vrf pre t The following it on" of a tenet of written by member of the article Utah State Medical Aisociation and published in tooperatton with your local newspaper. These arttdet are tcheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with probelms of health, and defined to improve the of the people of Utah, well-bein- g follow. wondIn treatment the DISEASES OF THE TONSILS er drugs (antimicrobials) are of value, in cutting short the duration, AND ADENOIDS lessening the severity and complications. The tonsils are masses of lymAdenotonsillectomVj the removal phoid tissue on either Bido of the throat; the adenoids are a similar of tonsils and adenoids, is one of collection nbove and behind the tho moat common operations, acd of palate. Their function is not fully counting for nearly understood, but they may be re- all surgical procedures performed garded as barriers or filters to pre- in this country. It lg done for the 22 I '1 dollar paid MARKET MAC- fe? ? - d, WS 'JrfsP JDfJgf THIS LITTLE DOLLAR BOUSHT SOME ROAST Levan Hew, little THE PHONE. This TrilS LITTLE OOLLfcP WENT TO g Lyn-woo- i rT- I fz.' L . L ,M e i THIS LITTLE DOLLAR PAID BF LOAN A e ID THESE UTTLE DOLLARS BUILT OUR SCHOOLHOUSE pro-venti- R3 one-thir- vent disease producing germs from cure of chronic tonsillitis, n which is more insidious and not influenced entering the system. Situated m they nre near the by the antimicrobial drugs. Though tho term "chronic ton portals of both respiratory and digestive systems, they are as- sillitis" implies inflammation, Bigns sailed by infection entering both of inflammation may bo lacking or avenues, i. c. by ai thorn germs so mild they escape detection on and by those in contaminated food examining the throat. Signs and and drink, especially polluted water symptoms of importance are: or impure milk. Either of the (1) Repeated attacks of acute latter may account for epidemics tonsillitis. of gore throat. As long as their duty is performed successfully, nil is well; failure results in the filter be- "clogged" and acute or inflammation ensues. If bacteria pass through the filter, disease may occur in organs adjacent or far removed. Tonsillitis is a term used to indicate an acute inflammation characterized by redness and swelling of the tonsils (and adenoids) which become studded with white spots and indeed in severe cases, completely covered by a gray coating of exudate sometimes indistinguishable, except by laboratory tests, from tlio membranous coating of diphtheria. It is accompanied by sore throat, painful coming chronic J LJU L J (2) Quinsy. Persistent adenitis. (4) Ear infections, chronic or recurrent secondary to upper respiratory infection. (5) Systemic or ocular conditions due to focal infection. (C) Enlargement of tonsils sufficient to cause interference with respiration, swallowing, speech or hearing. Adenotonsillectomy is done whenever demanded by symptoms. Although it is desirable to await the age of five years, it is frequently necessary earlier in order to safeguard the henlth of a child. Needless to say, it is not done in the presence of an acute infection or when an epidemic disease such as poliomyeltis is prevalent. (IS) II Honors Won by Utah 4H'ers L) j i 4-- H 4-- 4-- if i Barbara Wagstaff Franl Blaclham Health Achievement in the projrram by liarbara Wagstaff, 17, of American Fork, has brought her statewide recognition and nn Club trip to the National Congress in Chicago as guest of the Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Her mother is the leader of the club which liarbara serves as president and assistant leader. Following the health project for six years, liarbara iirst improved her own health habits and concentrated on community health. All club members had physical and dental examinations and studied posture, health and safety hazards. They promoted the cleaning up of ditches, covering of culvertsand keeping small children away from such hazards. They marked danger spots with sign3. 4-- H 4-- ; ir Elaina Davit n. i( - : ' Club members for their were received by HONOR AWARDS records in the 1954 National Canning. Dress Revue, GarAn educational Club Conto the IWrd Health and trip programs. den, teen-age- r. gress, Chicago, November 28 December 2, was received by each Highlights ol Uieir club careers iouow: ir 1 L h i ' jl ji i 1 i I Vilar Holyoal Dress Revue award for The the State of Utah, went to Elaint Davis, 17, of Vernal, who received Club Contrip to the National gress in Chicago as the guest of Simplicity Pattern Co. Elaine has been a sewing leader for two years; placed second in State Clothing Achievement, and won an award at last vsar's state Dress Revue. Her club leader is Maryetta Wardle. Her winning outfit is a dress and coat. The coat of navy blue velour is lined with matching milium. It is full length with concealed pockets and shnwl collar. A rose-pin- k and dress, navy blue jacquard has full pleated skirt. As her accessories she chose a navy hat trimmed with gold, and navy shoes, bag and glovea. The cost of her outfit was $ 76.61. ) n j j ) lj I 1 ! M j ! ! L U xl ! ) ! 4-- H 4-- H I rpn one-pie- State honors in the Canning program for 1954 in Utah were awarded to Vilate Holyoak, 16, of Moab, who put up 1,720 quarts of fruit, vegetables and meat in six of her seven years in club work. Much hi I Sit 5 j n , 1 j i T" y u i 7 ii i I f V uJu 4-- Gardening, a favorite project with Frank liisiekham, 17, of Helper, has brought him statewide recognition in the Garden awards program. His trip award to the National Club Congress in Chicago was provided by Mfg. Co. Mrs. Lester Blackburn loads the local club. Frank has been a junior leader and was president twice. Work in his garden, now one acre in size, has taught him the advantage of raising good vegetables and how to recognize and control insect pests mid weeds. e figures the value of vegetables used at home at ?77. He has made 110 garden exhibits. His demonstrations, public speaking, radio talks and trips have brought him poise and f:'f confidence. He is saving his profits so he can go to college. 4-- 4-- H Allis-Chalm- 1 of the fond preserved was grown in her own garden. Kerr Glas pro4-- H vided her trip to the tional Club Congress in Chicago. Vilate has attended every canning in Grand County demonstration since she was 10 and exhibited her work each year. Her club leaders are Carol Hines and Elaine Peterson. Vilate has been president of each rlub and is now a Junior Leader. After another year in high school, she plans to enter college. Vilate's Canning project has helped the family food budget and given variety and balance to the meals. i ) j Na- 4-- H All th? programs ire conducted under the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service. n uu MMMJi fJQc |