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Show 6 Spring Lake Culture Club Holds Monthly Meeting if.' ' Spring LaJe News By Lenara Huish Spring Lake Culture Club met 'Hiursday night, June 4th at the home of Mrs. Maida Sadler. Beth Lyman president, conducted the meeting. Club collect was read by Mrs. Sadie Peery, The members decided it was inadvisable to hold a meeting in July. Mrs. Beverly Ash of Provo, showed some pictures of Hawaii that she and her huhband Dean had taken while he was stationed there and also when she visited there with him. Beverly also showed some pieces of jewelry and modeled some gowns sent to her by her husband. Refreshments were served by hostesses, Mrs. Maida Sadler and Mrs. Della Mower. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Holliday from Pocatello, Idaho, visited for two days last week with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Reed E. Moore. Mrs. Phyllsis Woodard entertained the Pinochle Club last Wednesday night at her home. Cut prize was awarded to Mrs. Evelyn Brooks and Mrs. Lou Ella Daniels received the prize for high score. Oth v-- V',' ers present were Mrs. Helen Adams, Mrs. Helen Beckstrom, Mrs. Elva Peterson, Mrs. Dora Lou Bellows, Mrs. Betty Lou Jenson, and Mrs. Verda Egan. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Ha Spainhower and daughter, Susan, and a son, Billy, and Billys boy friend from American Fork visited with Mrs. Cecil Peery on They also visited at the of Mrs. Spainhowers parents Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lindstrom at Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peery and daughter, Susan, spent the wee end at Panguitch Lake where they visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Meyers. Mrs. Beth Peterson spent last week visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Lyman at her home. Mrs. Peterson returned to her homt at Ukiah, California on Friday. Mrs. Lyman went to stay with her daughter at the West Mountain, Mrs. Della King. Spring Lake Busy Beavers Club feeting was held Friday, June 5th at the home of the leader, Mrs. Marian Searle. Prayer was given by Kristie Jacobson. Karen John- Sus-da- TASTE THE GREATNESS of historic t G03 RW . OLD CROW UgUM3d,86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OU) CROW Di5IUlRICaABCLK,DCaL8TIUnONAl.DiST.PROD. COi Typewriter and Addins; Machine Ribbons Comment Members of Congress opposed to centralizing more and more power in Washington have an opportunity to vote for legislation which would protect the right of states to deal with many local problees now held to be under exclusive federal control. None other than President Eisenhower has warned that if present trends in Federal-stat- e ... GRAVEDIGGER? Farmer Augnst Bruns Jr. doesnt worry about ghosts although his farm In Illinois Is located above an ancient prehlstorlo burial site. relationships son led the group in singing. They discussed time and place of meetinp next time. A demonstration on how to measure and sift flower was given. The girls made a quick mix and used it to make some drop biscuits, which they testAsed and enjoyed eating. signments were made for the next meeting. Closing prayer by Patsy Adams. Mrs. Della Mae Nelson and three children from Salt Lake visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mower and family. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Jacobson were Mr. and Mrs. Max Spainhower. Babies Blessed In the regular Sunday Fast Meeting held June 7th in the Ward Chapel the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower of Springville was blessed and given the name of Iona Spainhower. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Peery of Payson, was blessed and given the name of Bart Rex Peery. In the same Fast Meeting, Randy A. Butler was confirmed a member of the LDS Church. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs, Dale Butler. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huish from Provo visited Sunday morning with a sister, Mrs. Cecil Peery. They fttended Fast Meeting with her. They were dinner guests at the home of a sister and brother, Lenora and Ray Huish. - They went hdtme Sunday evening' with M. and Mrs. Don Hodges of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson became the parents of a baby girl, bom Thursday at the Payson City Hosptal. She is their first child. She is also the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Clee Jacobson, proud grandparents. Ce-lin- da . Americas preferred bourbon THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959 BEST QUALITY v JAMES CROW created (he fini modern bourbon 18)) jf.i i, y. 4-- H The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah tf . erate into powerless satellites of the National Government Physicians Warn of Deaths Caused by in Washington. Plastic Bag Misuse suffi-catio- n. pillo- w-cases suffocation. As a result, the American Medical which Association, first warned of the suffocation danger and alerted parents, police and health officials, has joined with the National Safety Council, U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Public Health Association and from utterly without a remedy. Enactment of the legislation would be a long step toward bringing government back home where the people, generally speaking, are in a much better position to exercise vigilance and protect their cherished rights. President Eisenhowers views on this subject were expressed in his 957 address to the Governors Conference at Williamsburg, Virginia. Those who would be, and would stay, free, he asserted, must stand eternal watch against excessive concentration of power in government. Awaiting early House con sideration is a measure by Representative Smith which reverse this would trend by protecting state laws against federal preemption This judicial doctrine of federal preemption, enunciated A nation, he added, can by the United States Supreme not be enslaved by diffused Court, means that a state law power but only by strong cenis invalid if Congress has pass tralized government. ed a Federal law in the same It was in this speech that he field. of a Joint proposed Under this doctrine, a state Federal-Stat- e formation Action Commitcannot even protect itself and tee to develop a program for its people against the activito the States some ties of Communist merely returning of the vast powers exercised because there is a federal law by the Federal Government ' on this subject. The Committee already has This Supreme Court decision horrified Representative Smith made some recommendations who was the author of the Fed- and is continuing its study. The Smith eral law and who had never dreamed that it would prevent bill already has been approved States from dealing with the by the House Judiciary Comcommunistic threat to the se- mittee. It will be considered by the House as soon as apcurity of every American. He, therefore, prepared leg- proval is given by the House islation which would present Rules Committee. Representathe courts from invalidating tive Smith is Chairman of this state laws under the federal Committee. Hearings have been held on preemption doctrine unless Congress had voted for exclu- a companion Senate bill by sive federal jurisdiction or un- Senator McClellan less there was an irreconcil- and 30 others. able conflict between state and Supporters of the legislation are urging early consideration federal law. This measure is regarded bv in order to avoid what hapindustry as one of the most pened last year. After the bill important before this session had been passed by the House, 241 to 155, it was caught in a of Congress. jam in the Senate Among other things, it session-enwould permit states to deal and was sent back to the Senwith many labor abuses. Now ate Judiciary Committee by a they have to sit idly by and vote of 41 to 40. There was na Senate vote wait for someone in Washington to decide whether to take on the merits of the bill. Its action in labor controversies backers hope that parliamentary entanglements can this year and that it will the Society of the Plastic In- receive Congressional approvdustry, Inc. to educate the pub- al and President Eisenhowers lic against misuse of the bags. signature. n (D-Va- The number of deaths of infants caused by the misuse of plastic bags as playthings, pillow slips or mattress covers has risen to at least thirty in the nation., medical authorities now report. As a result, the Utah State Medical Associ ation this week joined in urg ing parents to take preventable measures against dangerous use of the outwardly harmless bags by small children. Dr. U. R. Bryner, president of the Utah State Medical Association, explained that small children, putting the bags over their heads in innocent play, run extreme danger of In other cases, parents have mistakenly used the readily available baks as or mattress covers and static electricity, making the plastic adhere to the youngsters mouth and nostrils, adds to the great danger of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Moore from Salt Lake visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed E. Moore. . Rodney and wife were accompanied by an aunt, Mrs. Malinda Morris, who came to see her brother, Reed, who is convalescing at his home after recently undergoing surghere are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. ery at the Payson City Jacobson. Great-grandparen- ts continue, the states are sure to degen Typewriter Carbon Paper which many regard as purely local in character. And if the some one in Washington fails to act, the citizens back home are left .) THRU THE USE OF SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED SALES BOOKS THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING NOWmowitoiTCONCRETE VZZ3EB CO. BLOCK ghD 9uQy0 (D-Ar- CED smBEx SDCGHDOID cm 'dum cm0'nnruHiT Mil WTTj d OWfiTit uJUZjI tm l AG03D muMuM 003 ( .Jana bea-void- tm.ii '33raatJHr f.irr ijiM'li) . : 0 n vocatlon Whether your vacation is to faraway places, some spot, First Security Bank can help it happy and carefree. For instance, if you need near-b- y TRAVELERS CHECKS in convenient denominations only by you. DEPOSIT BOXES for your valuables. . cashable SAFE VACATION CASH 4 through a Timeway loan, we furnish the forms and the pay postage, CHECKING ACCOUNT your choice of 2 kinds. 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