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Show I GAD -A- BOUTS Madolina Dixon Phono Mrs. Hazel Zeeman was honored on the occasion other 68th birthday when her sister-in-la- w Mrs. Jennie Elmer, entertained at a surprise birthday party at her home. Nine friends enjoyed games and presented Mrs. Zeeman with lovely gifts and cards. A delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Elmer. Mrs. Zeeman was also guest ofhonor at a birthday dinner given in Salt Lake City at the home of her daughter, Mrs. June Shepherd. Los Angeles, formerly of Pay-so- n, stopped here recently to call on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson. Later they went on to visit their sister, Bonnie, and her husband, William Coleman and family at Heber City. and his nephews in the hunting trip. They also visited other relatives residing in the area. Mrs. Arlene Stewart has returned to her home in Payson Mrs. Q. M. Burdick enterafter spending about a month tained her card club Thursday in Arizona. At Tucson, she evening at an out of town cafe. visited her brother and wife, Guests in addition to members Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clements included Mrs. Owen Barthoand at Tuscon she was a guest lomew, Mrs. Page Peery, Pay-so- n, at the home of Mrs. Virginia and Mrs. Harold Smith, who to returned Pay-sManson, with Mrs. Stewart and spent Spanish Fork. a few days here before going on to visit other people in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Erland Elmer The two ladies were neighbors and children spent the wekend while living in Dividend a numin Salt Lake City with his parber of years ago. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark Elmer. They were on hand to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Butler, greet Lowell Elmer, Erlands Mr. and mrs. Woodrow Wilson brother, on his return home at weekend the Las from the Central British Misspent Vegas, sion. Nev., where they attended the Western Marine Trade Show at the Convention Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Leatham were hosts at a dinner party Mr. and Mrs. Kay Richard held recently at the Girls Home Howard and four children from in Santaquin Canyon. The group revisited Long Beach, Calif., gathered in the early evening to latives in the area while here enjoy the autumn scenery in the to attend the wedding of Vicky canyon and to socialize in the Hiatt and Olin Yearby. Mrs. beautiful hall at the home. PreHoward will be remembered as sent for the event were Mr. the former Shirleen Hiatt. and Mrs. Merlvnn Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Jeppson spent Mrs. Lester Robbins, Mr. and several day s in Salt Lake City Mrs. Jess Peterson, Mr. and recently when her grandson, Mrs. Howard Riley, Mr. and Buckley C. Jeppson of Torrance Mrs. Vernon Finch, Mr. and Calif., and her nephew, Bruce Mrs. Grant Winegar and the Fillmore of Spanish Fork, were Leathams. receiving instruction at the Mission Home prior to departure for LDS Missions. Bucklev is a son of Mr. and Mrs., Thomas C. Jeppson, Torrence, and is now enrolled in tTie language school at Brigham Young University. After three months Mr. Dorothy Thomas study he will go to the Andes AmPhone 754-349- 5 Mission in Peru, South and of son Mr. erica. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ThoMrs. Elmer (Gwen Wride) Filland Mrs. Milton Thomas mas serve will more, Spanish Fork, in the Southern Indian Mission and son Jack visited in Salt Lake last Wednesday. in Arizona and New Mexico. Jim Smith, Fullerton, Calif., Bud Stanley Smith, Los Angeles, Calif., sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Ruby Ellsworth was honored by members of her family last Sunday when she celebrated her 67th birthday. Mrs. Robert L. Wilson observed her 84th birthday on Nov. 2, when she was remembered by members of her family and numerous friends. visitors during the week including Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and family of Bountiful. Out-of-to- a Mrs. Ammon Taylor entertained her card club at her home Thursday evening. Guests in addition to club members were Mrs. John Rogers of Mapleton and Mrs. Bill Houser. Prizes at 500 were awarded to Mrs. Floyd Brook, Mrs. Hugh Davis and Mrs. Keith Drissell. L 465-239- 5 Those present from were grand-daughter- s, Mrs. Ernadean Thompson and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lund, all of Salt Lak City; a daughter, Mrs. Dixie Spencer, Park City; a son and wife, Mr. and Mrs Max Ellsworth, Spanish Fork; a sister Mrs. Betty Maxom, Spanish Fork; and also a son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellsworth and family and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs., Bill Heck; a cousin, Ross Dowdle, all of Payson. The party was arranged as a surprise. Spainhower and his wife, Carol, and their new baby daughter, born Oct. 31, at Utah Jerry Valley Hospital in Provo, are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Taylor, Payson, before going to their newly constructed home in Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Rogers (Jean Taylor) have moved to Payson after residing in Map-l- et m for some time. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson of Long Beach, Calif., were in Payson for the deer hunt and were houseguests of a sister, Mrs. Donna Ludlow, at the family home. Mr. Wilson joined his brother, Waldo Bud Wilson, and his brother, THIS WEEK IN GENOLA Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Drajier and son Dale visited inSalt Lake last Sunday. Halloween Party was given and Mrs. Myron ChrisMr. by tensen. After dinner at a Santaquin Cafe, guests returned to the ChristenseB home where cards were played. Prizes went to Grant Larson, Mrs. Milton Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Bussey. Others attending were Milton Thomas, Mrs. Grant Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Ruhn Finch and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Burraston and the host couple. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Slier Thomas visited at Eureka last week. Mrs. Ann Nelson visited in Salt Lake to be a model for her sisttr Miss Glenna Stewart of West Mountain at a show. Hairstylist Mr. and Mrs, Burke Drajier and family attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts at Goshen, in honor of a granddaughter of the Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Nelson and daughter from Salt Lake City visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Radcliff Nelson last week. Mrs. Velma Jarvis from Salt Lake City, is visiting her daughter and family, the Howard Tho- mass. It gives us such a warm feeling to know that all our efforts to provide you with the best banking services available meet with your approvall Now we promise to try even harder, and to continue to improve, so that our customers always be well satisfied. Your children going to college? Mr. and Mrs. DelHofheins of Salt Lake City, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larson, The Chisolm Trail was named for Jesse Chisolm who drove his wagon through Indian country to a trading post near Wichita. The wheels cut such deep ruts they were easily followed by other pioneers. need a new car? a long vacation? Remember our Loan Service. And dont forget the Savings, Checking Accounts and all the other services we offer just for youl COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Travelers Checks Mortgage Loans Bank Money Orders Safe Deposit Boxes Bank-by-Ma- Night Depository 1 ft il "A Friendly Bank in A Friendly Town" 30117 RAY 1 POWELL SALES REPRESENTATIVE Business Phone Residence Phone 798-359- 1 798-306- 4 CHEVROLET CARS CHEVROLET TRUCKS O K USED CARS THE BANK OF ORIDLEY CHEV CO. SPANISH FORK 570 SOUTH MAIN If 5 No. Mein Phone 798-354- 5 Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK 7 THE PAYSON CHRONICLE - College Students By Connie E. Payson, Utah Spotten - 84651 Thursday, November 9, 1967 Victor Borge To Appear At Valley Music Hall One of the best descriptive applied to Victor Borge, who will appear here for four (4) performances only at the Valley Music Hall in North Salt Lake on November 8, 9, The least melan10 and 11. choly of Danes and the least perdictable of pianists. He has proved beyond a doubt that he is a great comedian, and could be even deprived of his grand piano. He has also proved that he could be an outstanding concert pianist if he would forget the comedy and give the music phrases ever Although the deer banting season is over for most of the country, dear hunting goes on year round, sometimes more than ever. The deer hunters go out in their bright red sweat shirts and caps and cover the mountain sides. What a colorful sight that is to see the red sweat shirt show up between the autumn painted leaves. Some deer hunters come back with a two, five or if really lucky, ten or twelve point deer. They never forget the time theyve had. Next year theyre eager to go again, even if they come back empty handed. For the Great Deer Hunter its the Te the left ts ffce original Payson City Hospital bum In 4m depression at a cost of $54,000. The funds were allocated by the Works Projects Administration in 1936-07. on A will EZ2EGGGGGGGGEGEGGGEGGG5 his undivided attention. Ask Victor Borge how he happened to decide upon his present unique career and he will say, I like a happy life and I have found it in the work Im doing. Then he will go on to explain his philosophy of a Anything that happy life. can be replaced, to me has no value and is, therefore, worth a laugh. An arm or a leg, if you lose one, thats not funny. The dear hunter doesnt go out in those bright red colors usually. He is found wearing clothes of all colors and styles. He is not quite so obvious to pick out or spot in a crowd. A now wing on the Payson Hospital is nearing completion. Hospital Provides Quiet Humane Service to City The Hospital b Syliva S. Hughes Here the Great Healer walks And tends the flock Through da and wean night And slumbers not. But softly with tender touch Bestows the gift Praed for and long waited At each snowy bed. Be at peace then who enter here And know that life Must crying come.. .and weeping go In every age and clime For God has willed it so. PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL UNDERGOES RECONSTRUCTION Payson City Hospital is undergoing a reconstruction phase at a cost of approximately one million dollars announced Marguerite Butler, Hospital Administrator. The completion date has been tentatively set for April 30, 1968. Payson City Hospital will then be a 95 bed hospital. WPA PROJECT The Payson City Hospital was originally built in 1936 and '37. The dedication ceremonies were held February 14, 1938. The hospital was originally built from funds from the Works Projects Administration at a cost of $54,000. All of the cost of remodeling phases undergone in the past have been assumed by Paxson City, some contribut- ions and a grant from the Ford Foundation. In the original erection of the hospital Payson City assumed of the hospital ojiera-tio- n and the three physicians on the staff, Drs. A.L. Curtis, L.C, Stewart and M.L. Oldroyd. assumed the remaining cost of operation. When the hospital first opened its doors, the original Board of Directors consisted of Mayor Philo C. Wightman, Glen Cowan, Dr. A.L. Curtis, Dr. Stewart and Dr. Oldroyd with W. R. Wightman as Manager. It is interesting to note that in that early Board of Directors, Dr. Oldroyd was instructed to obtain a delivery bed; Dr. Curtis was to order the bassinets for the nursery and office eauipment was to be purchased. two-fift- hs EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE For the doctors involved, it was an experience involving courage for at that time, people only came to the hospital to or for an emergency. Babies were delivered at nome. It was necessary to educate the general public to the advantages of a hospital. It was Dr. Curtis who first established a laboratory at the hospital. equipThe hospital had ment. When the hospital opened 30 years ago on February 14, the Utah County Medical Association held a banquet and later that night met at the hospital for the dedication ceremonies. The Payson City Hospital now has 15 medical staff members and six dentists as well as consultants on specialization. die ay There is something quite different about these hunters, they dont just look or hunt for a week, two weeks, but until they find the dear they want. They usually hunt for years. Some dear hunters never find the dear theyd like, others do; sometimes it takes some longer than others. Theres no set time on things like that. Deer hunters are really quite different from dear hunters; because a deer hunters weabut a dear hun0, pon is a 007 uses (cologne), poetry, ter and manners. There are two kinds of dear hunters, feminine and mas-or culine. Both use various devious methods to get their dear. But usually the hunter chases the hunted, until the hunted catches the hunter! The many deer hunters are also cunning, but most hunt to get awav from their various complicated and hurried lives to emox the pence and serenity Great of the Good Luck to Future Deer-De- ar Hunters Weather Concludes Ttie hospital ojierates under mother charter of Payson City. Marguerite Butler is the Hospital Administrator. The Board of Directors now includes Mayor Lamar Losser and a City Councilman, Dr. J. R. Hogan; three lay members r, of the community, Floxd Ralph Davis, and Dr. George Whitby ; the City Physician, Dr. T. M. Hall and a medical staff president. In I960 Payson Citv bonded itself for $160,000 to build an obstetrical wing. There were also contributions from individuals and from corporations. EDITOR'S NOTE: Next week: a look into the new hospital, the number of patients they have served through the years and their potential, etc. Har-me- well-bein- know and appreciate music, however, are well aware of the fact that Victor Borge is a serious musician, a pianist with remarkable technique and Great artists such as Arthur Rubenstein, Dame Myra Oiling Program Hess and Jascha Heifitz know, las Borge himself does, that he Cold weather has conclude! could be a successful concert the 1967 road oiling progra n pianist if he would leave his of the Utah County Highway gift for comedy out of the picDepartment, according to ture. It is doubtful if he will Stanley D. Roberts, Commisever do this, but there times sioner in charge of roads. The when he admits that he wishes oil program this year has enserious music critics would compassed more miles than occasionally review his in any year of the countys comedy in music. history, he added. Perhaps they will during the The commissioner also said 1967-6season which will find 8 that in 1967 no new roads were the energetic Victor Borge and constructed by that the emphaComedy in Music touring sis had been placed on saving more widely than ever before. and renovating of older roads He completed the 1966 season which were in need of sealing tour of with a cross-countbefore another winter added to and spent the States United the their break-u- p. Approximately winter at his home in St. Croix, 114 miles of roads were sealed the Virgin Islands. within the county and another Tickets are on sale at all 27 miles were given the second Music Hall box offices, Valley build-up treatment of Salt North Lake, Castletons, in the regular oiling program. ZCMI. Tickets may be Sears, Recreation roads, within the at the last three box canyons of the county, were charged offices. sealed as follows: Payson canyon, 8 miles; Hobble Creek, 7 miles; Diamond Fork, 6.5 miles; and Squaw Peak Trail in Provo Canyon, 5.5 miles. Commissioner Roberts commented on the fine working relationship with the United States Forest Service, wherein the Forest Service prepared Squaw Peak road for a coal tar treatment of prime tar, heavy tar, If you own a boat, insure it and gravel. He said that this with a boatowners pol-- I treatment has been used sucicy from Stale Farm. Call me. in the and cessfully valleys should prove good for higher elevations. Commissioner Roberts that he is now working on the jireparation of the 1968 highway program and that he is attemjiting to coordinate the county program with those of the cities in the county and to PAUL H. BIGLER Phone bring school bus routes to a 70 West 1st South higher standard. Payson, Utah a touch. 30-3- a But losing a crystal vase -money - possessions of any kind - theyre replaceable and I can laugh at them. Mr. Borge admits that he was born with an outrageous sense of humor, that he early recognized its value and nurtured it artfully. To him a sense of humor radiates a quality of wellbeing which he describes as warmth and humor - an ease to smile. He firmly believes that the sooner you smile and the longer you smile, the better you feeL So strong is his feeling on this subject that he never hires anyone for his business staff or to work in his homes in Greenwich, Conn., and St. Croix, Virgin Islands, unless he or she possesses the quality g. of The majority of his large audiences is composed of those who go to see and to hear comedian Borge. Those who ry Robert Fulton, inventor of the steamboat thereby contributing toward better communications between towns and countries, resided in Clermont, N. Y. Today, the village does not even have a postoffice. low-co- Doctor in the Kitchen by W.W. Bauer, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council DAIRY FOODS IN THE DIABETIC The homemaker in a family where there is a diabetic member faces three major problems. 1. She must provide a diet that starches and is limited in sugars; and to some extent in fats; 2 She must assure the diabetic of adequate nutrition within his limitations, and, 3. She must do this in a manner which will permit enjoyment of meals for the entire family. This sounds like a hard problem, and it can be. But the homemaker has some things going for her. which perhaps she does not realize. One of these is that most adults who are not doing hard physical labor are probably eating too much in relation to their energy output 'Moreover, their diets probably could benefit from reduction in the total amounts of starches, sugars and fats consumed Whole Family Benefits The cooking for diabetics need not be special, since the rest of the family will benefit from the diabetic's regimen, and they also have the privilege of departing from it upon occasion They will be surprised to find that the more they eat like a diabetic, the better they will like it Many diabetics, once they are accustomed to their limitations, find temptations lessening as time goes on Especially if they have a resourceful homemaker looking after them There are many ways in which the menu can be adapted for diabetics without making it unat DIET 465-376- 5 tractive and lacking in variety. Among them are the use of or artificially sweetened canned fruits when fresh ones are not available. Sandwiches can be stretched by using very thin slices of bread so that the same amount will the make two instead of one fillings too can be very thin slices of cheese or meat Whipped butter spreads much thinner than the regular form, and so doubles the taste value with no increase in calories or fats. Salad dressings come in form, and can be further reduced by diluting with lemon juice. A slice of bacon can do double duty by frying it crisp, crumbling it to garnish a salad, and using the fat for seasoning. water-packe- STATE EARM FIRE CASUALTY COMPANY Home Olhco Bloomington, Illinois Ar If the birth rate continues, the U. S. population may reach by the year 2,000. 362-milli- on e Milk Is Useful Milk is the basis of a dressing for vegetable salads when mixed with salad dressing and artificially sweetened. Milk can also be used in making puddings from mixes, and in many other recipes. Skim milk saves fat and provides the vitamin, protein and mineral values. These suggestions are based on Diabetic Cookery an article, With a Dash, by Marcia Wright, issue of in the January-Februarthe American Diabetics Associations publication, FORECAST. Your local diabetes association or the ADA., 18 East 48th Street, New York 10017, can put you in touch with this and other information. Six generations of care. Care in following Beams famous e formula. All here in the half gallon size. We put a handle on it. And just for good measure: a built-ipouring spout. The taste is distinctive. The pouring is easy. The Bourbon is Jim Beam. Worlds finest Bourbon since 1795. n SERVES LARGE AREA The community hospital now a wide area including Provo on the north, Nehpi on the south, to Thistle on the east and Eureka on the west. Its boundaries exceed this for emergency patients. serves TO WORK FOR YOU J6 PROOF t, KENTUCKY JAMES B STRAIGHT BEAM DISTILLING BOURBON CO WHISKEY CLERMONT DISTILLED BEAM AND BOTTLED BY KENTUCKY 1 m |