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Show fk Pujm iUtk 35 West Utah Avenue, Payton, Utah NATIONA WEEK THIS Dorothy Thorn Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jergerson from Oak Harbor, Washington visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bussy last week. 84651 NEWSPAPER newspaper, established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office in Payson, Utah 84651, under the act of March 8, 1879 Subscription Prices: Payson and Vicinity $4.00 per year; 2 year $7.50. Outside Payson area, $4.50 per year in advance. J. C. HENDERSON, Editor and Publisher EARLINE HANNA, Office Manager Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Ray Jensen visited in Mexico last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and girls and Jack Thomas visited in Salt Lake last week. News, Club News, and Correspondents News Monday at 9:00 a.m. All Other News and Pictures Monday by 5:00 p.m. Advertising Monday by 5:00 p.m.; Classified Advertising Tuesday at noon. In order to better serve you Please Be On Time. Your Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen from Gunnison visited at the home of Myron Christensen last week. Mrs. Dorothy Thomas entertained the Friendly Eight Club last Friday. A hot dinner was served then cards were played. Prizes went to Mrs. Lillie high, Mrs. Delice White, Bur-rast- (Our local) Hospital is a City of Care staffed 24 hours a day seven days a week to protect and restore health in much the same manner that the police and fire department of a city work around-the-cloto protect lives and property. person-to-persHospitals as cities of care deal in services service. Within their walls are gathered many people with a diversity of education and skills. Hand in hand with the revolutionary advancement of hospital care over the past 20 years has been the need to support the new techniques, procedures, and equipment with more and better trained personnel. The more numerous and the more sophisticated the techniques, procedures, and equipment, the more sophisticated must be the training of the personnel who administer them. The public demands and is receiving more and more of these ever growing, ever expanding services. Nationally, in 1945 there were 27.2 million visits to hospital outpatient departments. By 1965 these visits had increased to a total of 95.4 million, an increase of 249 per cent. In industry the addition of more advanced techniques, procedures and equipment is often associated with a reduction of personnel. The very opposite is true in hospitals. Most of the advancements in hospital care over the past 20 years have required more personnel not less personnel. Unlike industry the trend towards the substitution of automation for labor has had little affect on hospitals. This is why hospital costs have risen higher than those of industry. But now more than ever before hospitals must compete with industry for highly trained, highly skilled, and highly educated people. Competitive wages and salaries are the key to attracting these technicians and professionals to a hospital and retaining them. With the recent advances in wages and salaries for hospital personnel in all sections of the country, the hospital employee is catching up with his counterpart in industry. This catching up process will be reflected in the hospital costs of the immediate future. Nonetheless, taking into account the revolutionary strides in hospital care over the past 20 years, it is not likely that any of us would want to receive 1947 hospital care even at 1947 ck WEST Mr. on FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOP Wives from West who attended Utah Dairy wives annual Convention at Ramada Inn, Salt Lake City Dairy Mountain Saturday April 29, were: Gladys Larsen, Lu Jean Williamson, Muriel Meredith, Nancy Carlisle, Maxine Carlisle, Ruby Meredith, Anna Kenison and Phylis Moon. Featured speaker was Dr. George Vesely recently escaped from behind the iron curtain. Sea. Jerry Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Tanner is enjoying a month furlough from the service with his parents and family. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Kent Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Smith and family of Salt Lake and Mrs. Rose Hymas of Paris, Idaho spent the day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sperry. In the evening they enjoyed dinner together. at West Ward. Tuesday Mrs. Meg Wayman attended an all-dwork shop for Mental Health Legislation at Ramada Inn in Salt Lake. Mr. Craig Wayman attended a County Democratic meeting Monday evening at the City and Co. Building in Provo. ay RESERVE ARMY F&SBg O O The Army Reserve consists of more than one million officers and enlisted men and women, all dedicated to the highest principles of military service. Army reservists, in their dual role as civilian-s- demon- oldiers, strate a keen sense of their efforts to duty maintain military proficiency while carrying on their civilian pursuits. The average age of Army Reservists is 35 for officers and 25 for enlisted men. In the 1966 National Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, Army Reserve marksmen set two new pistol team records, won nine major trophies in the rifle matches and set a new national Reserve record in the Infantry Team Match. More than 60 per cent of the doctors and 70 per cent of the dentists on active military duty are members of the ra Army Reserve. in PRICE! DELIVERY! - SERVICE! ft O LTD by FORD e FALCON FUTURA CLUB COUPE FAIR LANE SQUIRE WAGON TISCHNER FORD SALES & SERVICE Phona 754-328- 1 MARION DAVIS Phon 754-325- 4 Marian Mechem, the daughof Mr. and Mrs. David in Payson hosMechem, is pital with an illness. O Mr. and Mrs. Alan Cartel and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson attended the show, The Bible" in Salt Lake last week. Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle U.S.S. Geneva Works It is Spring and wtu each spring comes another graduation. Thousands of our youth have reached a new mile post In their lives. It is a time for decisions: what conclusions they arrive at now will effect their lives more than any other decisions they will ever make. I apprldate the message of David Starr Jordon: A Message to all Youth Your first duty to life Is toward your afterself, so live that the man you ought to be may, in his time, be possible, be actual. Far away in the years he is waiting his turn. Hisbody, his brain, his soul, are in your boyish hands. He cannot help himself. What will you leave for him? Will it be abrain unspoiled by lust or dissipation: a mind trained to think and act: a nervous system true as a dial in its response to the truth about you? Will you, Boy, let him come as a man among men in his time; or will you throw away his inheritance before he has had a chance to touch it? Will you turn over to him a brain distorted, a mind diseased, a will untrained to action, aspinal cord grown through and througn with The devil-grawild oats? Will you let him come and take your place, gaining through your experience, happy in your friendship, hallowed through your joys, building on them his own? or will you fling it all away, decreeing, wantonlike, that the man you might have been shall never be? This is your problem in life, the problem which is vastly more to you than all others. How will you meet it, as a man or as a fool? It comes before you today and every day, and the hour of your choice is the crisis in your destiny! David Starr Jordon was a man who appreciated youth; he devoted his life to teaching. He was the first president of Stanford University. He was a naturalist and peace advocate. He was born near Gainesville, N.Y. and died at his home Serra House, Stanford University, California. ss VIEWS Phone Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hamblin of Spanish Fork and their son, Walace Hamblin, who is serving with the Untied States Navy and is home on leave, attended Sunday night Sacrament service OR swimming party for his SunSchool Class at Arrowhead last Saturday evening. day MOUNTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt left Sunday for a short vacation in Mexicale, Mexico. They expect to be gone about five days. Everybody Is Reading The Payson Chronicle SANTAQUIN. UTAH Douglas Thomas held a Ruby Meredith prices! ry-f- Mr. and Mrs. Jess Livingston returned home after visiting at Arcarda and Covina, Calif, for ten days. ter 4-- - City of Care , draw, and Mrs. Delida Christ-ense- n, low. Others present were Mrs. Evelyn Larson, Mrs. Eva Cook, Mrs. Nellie Finch, Mrs. Bussy and Mrs. Velma Tuft, a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Raddiff Nelson spent last weekend at Las Vegas, Nevada. School News, Social News, 7544495 Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson visited in Salt Lake last week. rmuMg.irrm A weekly GENOLA Phone Mr aSbl A!c6t,7n DEADLINES: IN 465-333- 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finch, Mrs. Olive Greenhalgh and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Miles of Santaquin attended a Wedding reception for their neice and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Timothy at the 21st ward in Orem. Mr. Clifton Nay is a patient at the Payson Hospital. Mr. Leo Thompson underwent surgery this past week at the Veterns Hospital in Salt Lake. He is still a patient there. Saturday the Guide Patrol enjoyed a five mile nature hike up Little Diamond Canyon. Ten boys and Mrs. Elaine Schramm and Mrs. Joe Harris participated in the activity. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rasmussen of California and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Forsyth of St. George were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erickson announce the arrival of a new son born Saturday at the Payson Hospital. The new arrival will be greeted at home by six sisters and five brothers. Le-la- nd hold service Awards Luncheon Thirty - seven management and non - management employees of United States Steels Geneva Works were honored Tuesday, April 25, at a special plant Service Awards Luncheon presided over by George A. Jedenoff, general superintendent. The awards were presented by the respective division superintendents and staff heads. Heading the list of veteran plant employees was James G. McCall, Provo, of the metallurgical, chemical and inspection department who has worked for U. S. Steel 45 consecutive years, beginning in 1922 at the corporations Gary Works near Chicago. He was transferred to Geneva in 1946 where he now is a turn foreman in the chemical laboratory. Four men were honored for 40 consecutive years of service. Harold J. Johnson of Orem, now retired, began in 1926 at Ironton and was transferred to Geneva in 1944 where he works in the maintenance and utilities department. C. Elmer Clarkson of Provo started at Ironton in 1927, went to Geneva in 1956 and that same year was named turn foreman, ammonia synthesis, in the nitrogen plant. He is now general foreman - maintenance. Wells Hoover and Oran C, Walker, both of Provo, joined at Ironton in 1926 and in 1947 were transferred to Geneva where they are turn foremen in the sinter plant. Also honored at the luncheon today were the following men with 30 years of service: Albert W. Spanish Fork Thomas and Morton B. Wolfe. Awards were also presented to the following for 25 years of service: Lawrence F. Payson Butler. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shepherd a combined birthday dinner in Salt Lake at the home of Mrs. Francis Oates and family Saturday evening. Her mother, Mrs. Jennie Bylund of Santaquin and the following brothers and sisters were present: Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Bylund of Santaquin; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Wilkie of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilkie of Granger; Mrs. Paul Bylund of Kaysville; Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Bylund of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Ber-ne- ll Giles of Farmington. Mrs. Dick Manwaring departed early this week for her home in Denver, Colo., after having spent the past two weeks in Payson, due to the death of her mother, Mrs. Lorin Johnson. Mr. Manwaring and others left earlier. Dr. Keith Johnson of Bakersfield, Calif., was also atamong family members tending funeral services for their mother. Mrs. Selby Dixon, Payson, entertained luncheon and a social evening Thursday for members of Tres Joli Club. Those enjoying her hospitality were Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mrs. J. R. Groes-bec- k, Mrs. Stanley Wilson, Mrs. Eugene Hillman, Mrs. Della McClellan, and a new member, Mrs. Geraldine Broadbent, all of Payson; in addition to Mrs. Bernell Jensen of Spanish Fork. A recital will be presented Sunday, May 7, 3 p.m., at Pay-sThird Ward Relief Society Room by students of Madoline Dixon, Payson. on Those participating will be: Robert Lofgran, Becky Hall, n, Neal Thomas, Jimmy Stanley Robbins, Kenneth Shaw, all accordion; Sandra Hone, Denne Dixon, piano; Rena Whitelock, organ and also Kent Dixon, with some guitar selections. The public is invited. Christ-opherso- Shop At Home And Save Time and Money t - Thureday, May 4, 1967 FROM GOSHEN phone Eva Cook 2744302 Rulon Gammon of Vlneytrd, week. Other Wednesday of last visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Chris Christensen and children Mrs. Sarah Jinkins of Torrance, California, is visiting -friends and relatives in Spring and Genola ville, Santaquin, A buffet supper served and all enjoyed Family Night at the Gammon of Mapleton. Goshen. was home. Mr. and Mrs. EarlOkelberry Jr., of Dallas, Texas, is spending his vacation with his father in Goshen; a brother and family Mr. and Mrs. David Okelberry in Salt Lake City; and sisters in Spanish Fork and Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Perry and children of Salt Lake spent last week end at the home of his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mathison. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is a patient at Payson Hospital with complications flu and asthma. TldbiAjuAtA piSoijOUAy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Humphries of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Crump of Salt Lake City, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Okelberry. They are all neighbors at Fish Lake During the Struts fcwufo( uUt4WlC M4U summer months. Miss Judy Cook, a student at the University of Utah, was home for the weekend. Her grandmother, Mrs. Florence Gillespie of Salt Lake City accompanied her and is visiting at the Ray Cook home. Uou, ; AhovUr (For a good deal on auto, fire and life insurance.) PAUL H. BIGLER Mrs. Sybil Kay of Mona visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Horton, the Dennis Whites and the George Cook home last Thursday. 70 W. 1st So. Ph. 465-37- 65 Payson, Utah IMSUtANCI (STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston visited at the home of her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Office Supplies The Payson Chronicle Governor Calvin Rampton has proclaimed the week of May 7 - 13 as Foster Parents Week in Utah. The Utah County Department of Public Welfare will honor their foster parents in a program held May 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Public Utilities Building, Provo. All foster parents and any other interested citizens are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hone and children of Sandy spent the weekend in Payson with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jone c7 two enjoyed 84651 HI LIGHTS Mr. CHRONIC!! PAYSON THE Payson, Utah RfirstIsecurityM IBankAmericardj Hone. V Mr. Claude Hunting, Chair- ming, blocking and thinning, weeding, pulling, topping, loading or gleaning. Special wage and hour provisions cover the employment of workers 14 to 16 years old. When employment for hand labor operations is on a piece-wo- rk basis, the following minimum rates per acre apply: Trimming $11.25; Hoeing $13. 50; Hoe Trimming $16.25; and Weeding (following trimming, hoeing, or hoe trimming) $8.50. The piecework rate for Blocking and Thinning, Weeding (which does not follow hand labor operations) and for any other hand labor operation involving the removal of beets or weeds and for pulling, topping loading, or gleaning shall be that agreed upon between the producer and worker, provided the workers earnings average not less than $1.40 per hour. Mr. Hunting suggests that any questions regarding wage and hour requirements of the 1967 sugarbeet program be taken up with the ASCS County Office. Signed, Allan B. Gomez Office Manager ST. this handy, home improvement helper you can get busy now and pay later for your improvement needs Just say charge it" for tools, lumber, paint, wallpaper, paneling, garden equipment, hardware, plumbing you name it These fine merchants all welcome First Security BankAmericard' With of the Utah ASC County Committee announced today the wage rates and requirements man for sugarbeet work performed after April 17, 1967. The rates were determined by the Secretary of Agriculture following public hearings in the sugar-be- et producing areas. The genend provisions are the same as in the previous regulation. Eligibility for a Sugar Act payment depends upon the producers compliance with these wage rates and requirements. The Chairman explained that workers employed on a time basis must be paid not less than $1.40 per hour for each of the hand labor operations of trimming, hoeing, hoe trim- "MOfi7FO . . Building Materials Burdick Lumber Paint and Wallpaper & Hardware Co. Tanner Paint and Wallpaper, 34 101 No. 1st W. W. Utah Ave. Chase Lumber Co., 50 E. Utah Ave. Schwartz Lumber Co., 10 So. 9th E. SALEM Furniture Home Furnishings & Furniture Page Furniture Co., 65 So. Main Payson Furniture & Appliance Co. 43 West Utah Ave. & Mel Hanks Home Furnishings & Sons, 141 South Main St. Household Appliances, sales, service Merrill Electric Appliance, 600 Hardware McCoys Western Auto, 44 it W. Highway 91 No. Main costs nothing to BankAmericard 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. First Security BankAmericard is absolutely FREE! There are no dues and no fees, and you dont have to be a First Security customer to get one. Any credit- worthy person is eligible. You receive just one bill a month for all your charge purchases. So you need make only one payment for everything. A First Security BankAmericard costs you nothing when you pay your monthly statement in full within 25 days from the billing date. You may budget your payments if you desire (pay as little as 5 of the total bill) with a nominal service charge on the unpaid balance. Borrow up to $100 cash with your First Security BankAmericard. Simply present the card at any First Security Bank office and get a quick cash advance. Its that easy. you need not be a FIRST SECURITY customer |