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Show I ( Page Six THE Spring Canyon At P-T- A meeting here at the The prayer was offered by Ha Jen- have moved part of their furnilast Monday evening, offi- sen. There was a large crowd in ture and plan to complete the in- P-T- A school cers for the coming year were stalled in a candlelighting ceremony led by Lorraine Wiseman, Carbon council membership chairman for She was accompanied by LaRue Petitte. The new officers are as follows : Arlie Davis, president; Elsie Pauley, first vice president; John Jorgensen, second vice president; Ehianna Daniels, treasurer; Shirley Tatton, secretary. The outgoing officers include Charlotte Jones, Alma Parry and Sylvia Curtis. , The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Jones and other activities included reading of the minutes by Mrs. Curtis and financial statements by Mrs. Parry. A few problems were discussed, then a program under the direction of Elsie Pauley was enjoyed : a piano solo by Shirlene Farimond, dance, Sidney Pauley, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Pauley; saxaphone solo, Clair Newren, accompanied on the piano by Tia Imai; piano duet, Mrs. Pauley and Mrs. Imai. P-T- N Installs Officers for Next School Year attendance and Mrs. Charlotte Newrens room won the banner for having the most parents present. Charlotte Jones is to receive a pin for her two years of service as president. At the close of the evening refreshments were P-T- A served. program commemorating the restoration of the Aaronic priesthood was presented at sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Short talks about the priesthood were given by Arthur Erickson, L. J. Anderson, Jay Chadwick; John A Richards, Lois Olsen, Reid Olsen and Bishop Jensen. A vocal duet, Ill Go Where You Want Me To Go, was sung by Edith Baird and Reid Olsen, accompanied on the piano by ija Imai. Special congregation singing conducted by Mrs. Baird with Mrs. Imai at the piano. The meeting was under the direction of Clinton Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Richards and family, who were guests at the John Richards home for a couple of days, left last Tuesday to return to their home at Idaho moving when their children are away with those wash day blues. Let us do your dresses Do beautifully, and just as you like them, all ready to wear. PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 218 PRICE We call for and Deliver (Yetm W out of school. Clarence Reid, ward Sunday school superintendent was ill and unable to be at Sunday school this week. Sunday school was conducted by Jay Chadwick. Karen Jones led the sacrament gem and talks were given by Ila Jensen and Henry Day. Mary Buffo attended the summer ballet, at the University of Utah Saturday. Then visited over the week end in Provo with relatives. The Arlen Dyches family spent the week end In Moroni. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis and son, Elias have moved from Spring Canyon to Cleveland. UP&L Gains Permission To Power San Juan The Utah Power and Light Company has been granted a certificate of convenience and necessity to extend its power lines into San Juan county. The permission, granted by the Utah Public Service Commission, was Falls. er who have threat Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosemund, by western Colorado and son, of Moab, accompanied by opposed who have Mr. and Mrs., William Hunter of power threatened to appeal their excluSunnydale, visited here with rela- sion from the case. tives Saturday evening. Rex Day left Saturday for Salt Carbon Paper at Lake City where he has employte. Wash Dresses Thursday, May 19, 1955 E A seven-poiattack on the problem of rehabilitating and discitizens is charging long-tergaining momentum in Veterans nt m Administration hospitals. The problem arises from the fact that the number of veteran patients with chronic disabilities has been increasing in recent years, resulting in more "frozen beds for long periods of time. These patients primarily are older World War I veterans. VA said it is attempting to meet the problem by augmenting treatment with the following programs : (1) Medical rehabilitation of the whole man so he will be ready, physically and mentally, to leave the hospital. This combined program of medical treatment and rehabilitation has resulted in the padischarge of many long-tertients whose cases heretofore had been considered hopeless, VA said. (2) Vocational counseling to determine what job the veteran may fill successfully when finally out of the hospital.' During the last five months of fiscal year 1954, the vocational counseling program in 31 VA hospitals placed 184 long-terpa m m tients on jobs outside of hospitals. The outside work of these patients contributed an estimated $600,000 on an annual basis to the national income. Had they remained in hospitals, the cost of their care would have approximated $943,000 a year. (3) Trial visits in their homes or communities by patients to assist them in making the transition from hospital to community life, niese trial visits, VA said, are important in determining the readiness of long-terpsychiatric patients for ultimate discharge. (4) Care in foster homes for psychotic patients who have no homes of their own or who, for medical reasons, should not return to their own homes. This is to enable the patient to adjust to life outside the hospital. Some of the 467 placed in foster homes during a recent year had been hospitalized from five to 30 years or more. The majority were successively placed and thus eliminated the need for even longer hospitalization. (5) Work experience within the hospital for long-terpatients, as part of their medical treatment. This program is designed to permit patients to develop work habits or work experience so they may have greater confidence in their ability to fill and hold jobs outside. These patients are placed in regular, but unfilled, hospital jobs which are in keeping with their long-ter- m psy-chiatr- m long-ter- care for the patient who Still needs hospitalization but who may leave the hospital during the day to look for work or who may leave the hospital at night to stay at home. This program, VA said, is designed to help the reintegration of patients into community life and thus shorten their period of hospitalization. Va said this program is of too recent origin in the agency to determine its full effectiveness as yet,: but the pilot program has produced encouraging results. These measures have helped achieve the discharge of long-terpatients. Without them, prolonged hospitalization would have been hospital required, VA said. ultimate vocational goals or which may help them to choose a job goal. They earn stipulated salaries which they are free to spend as 'they see fit. Careful work records are kept of their employment so prospective outside employers may know of their work capabilities. (6) Arrangements for home nursing care program for the longterm patient so he may leave the hospital earlier. These patients need nursing care but do not need further hospitalization. This service is provided through contracts with community public health nursing organiza- service-connecte- tions. (7) d Day or night m Roberts Clinic m Stanley Roberts, N.D. 168 E. Main SPINAL MANIPULATION m long-ter- RECTAL DISEASES m SINUS INFECTIONS Phone 1096 ment. Mr. and Mrs. Harley English spent Friday in Cleveland at the home of Mrs. Blanche Lamph. Darlene Wall and Iretta Curtis accompanied other members of the high school senior class of Carbon College on the annual senior trip last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Masaji Imai and family were among those to attend a Japanese picnic at Kenilworth on Sunday. Stake Sunday School Superintendent Walter Donaldson of Price attended the monthly meeting here for the ward officers and teachers last Monday and presented a teachers training lesson. Wednesday morning, Mr. and Mrs. John Richards were called to the bedside of a niece, Mrs. Teddy McCandless, at the Price hospital and that afternoon she died. Saturday the Richards attended funeral services for her at Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Jensen and son, Daryl, also attended the funeral at Cleveland, and went to Huntington for the burial. Teddy McCandless formerly lived in Spring Canyon with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McCandless, who now live in Huntington. Mrs. A. L. 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