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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 9 Thursday, April 24, 1969 0A Wakara club The Wakara Riding Club held their monthly meeting on Saturday at the home of Duane and LuDean Haskell where a film on Appaloosa horses was enjoyed. The Riding Club will held their annual spring ride on Saturday, April 26. They will meet at the Lincoln Beach at 8 a.m. The Riding Club will also hold their annual cattle drive in June. The cattlemen who are interested in having their cattle driven from the Tank Hollow corral into Strawberry should contact Carl Marvin. The cattle will be driven for 50 cents per head. Members are invited to attend and participate in the Hurst Palace Play Night to be held Saturday, April 26 at 6:30 p.m. 45th Jr. Livestock Show planned Ray Sorenson who was in the state high school rodeo finals last year, shows some of the action one can see at the HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS From our hospital administrator, Ron- ald Nielson: Have you ever read or heard the statement, One constructive idea is worth a hundred complaints? Isnt it very easy to criticize or complain about aeon-ditio- n or situation that just doesnt seem right, especially when someone else thought it up?" So many of our excellent staff at the hospital are constantly striving for improvements in themselves, in staff working conditions and ultimately in a continuing better health care service for our patients. Some men and women are too vain to use the ideas of others. The wise are too smart not to. Each of us is endowed with certain strengths and weaknesses and as we work together in sharing our suggestions for growth and development of each other, damaging complaints are overshadowed by uplifting constructive ideas. The philosophy of administration is that your ideas are good as the next fellows. ht So, share them, wont you, in out written forms to your supervisor or in the suggestion box. Mr. Nielson has released the following hospital happenings to keep you informed of special hospital events. 1. Payson City Hospital was formally dedicated on the 9th of F ebruary and more than 500 guests toured the hospital after the dedicatory rights. On February 14, 1938, the Payson City Hospital was first dedicated at its present location. In 1959 a new addition was made and now in February, 1969, at a cost of over $1,250,000, we have our beautiful hospital which is certainly a dream fulfiUed for those who worked so diligently for a truly fine hospital. It is an outstanding example of people working together in order to bring to their community a dedicated project of People Caring for People. 2. Our new sign Payson City Hospital well-thoug- 93-b- ed The students of the week ending April 1 8th were from I to r back row Anieta Bellows, Candy Tervort, John Hawker, Angela Peart. Front row: Tracy Bjarnson, Dale Curtis and Jeffrey Curtis. These Wilson School students have been voted upon by each class for outstanding Annual High School Rodeo May 2nd and 3rd at 8:00 p.m. Held at the Spanish Fork Rodeo Grounds. on the west has been completed and we are looking forward to spring weather when our landscaping can be completed in order to make the exterior as beautiful as the fine interior of our hospital. Lights will also be installed on the sign. Gymboree acts A World of Action, is the theme of the annual Payson Jr. High Gymboree. New acts will be presented that will be of interest to people of all ages. Plan on making this a family affair. It will be held in the boys gym at the Payson Junior High on Friday April 25 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Harold Harmer, business manager, has just recently completed an accounting seminar at California. 4. Mrs. Betty Cook, R.N., nursing supervisor, and Mrs. Beverly Dixon, R.N., have completed a four week course in Salt Lake City in conjunction with Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education for Nurses. 5. Mr. Ronald Nielsen, adminstrator, attended the Utah State Hospital Association meetings held in Salt Lake City on the 19th and 20th of February and congratulations are in order as he was distinguished in being elected to the Board of Trustees of Blue Cross of Utah. 6. The Personnel Office has been moved to larger quarters and the Admitting Office has been expanded into the area formerly occupied by personnel. 7. The Nurses Aide who completed their training course at Payson City Hospital under the able direction of Mrs. Byron (Mable) Montague, R.N., were honored at a special ceremony, on Friday, February 7, in the Medical Library. These women were presented with their name pins by Mr. Nielsen. The following were presented pins: LaVon Brook, Rela DePew, Della Hancock, JoAnn Madsen, Alta Schoenfeld, Cleo Wignall, all of Pay-soand Lola Oram of Elberta. Welcome!! 8. A dinner was held in February at the Ideal Cafe in Spanish Fork, hosted by the Board of Trustees of the Payson City Hospital for the medical and dental staff and their partners. 9. The hospital Pink Ladies elected new officers for 1969. The incoming officers are Nadine Brown, pres., Arlene Gloria Barnett, Provstgaard, pres.-elec- t; 3. Guns needed for summer scouting ek nt n; sec.-trea- s. A medical terminology course is conducted by Mrs. Elaine Davis. being This will be a ten week course and Mrs. Davis reports she has approximately 35 enrolled in this course, which began on March 4. 11. Beginning April 15, Mrs. Eliza Jo Guyon ADA, hospital dietician, will start a class on dietary training. This class will include all facets of diets used in the hospital as well as individual diet problems for those who need assistance. NEW FACES: Linda Lee Francis, lives in Payson, married to J. Wayne Francis; Freda Hansen, nurses aide, lives in Payson, married to J.R. Hansen; Clay Jackson, nurses aide, lives in Payson, married to Ray Jackson; Barbara Renee Tanner, nurses aide, lives in Payson; married to Colvin Tanner; LaPreal L. Mower, nurses aide, lives in Springville; Uris Reif, nurses aide, lives in Payson, married to C.J. Reif; Suanne Harris, R.N., lives in Springville, married to John S. Harris; Julie Carter, nurses aide, lives in Payson; Shirley ,R. Jackson, This summer the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, will conduct 4 wilderness summer camps near Beaver, Vernal, Panguitch and Salina, in addition to the permanent camp, Camp Maple Dell, in Payson Canyon. Suractivity veys have shown that awater-froarea is one of the highlights of any summer camp. Because the council operating budget does not include additional water-fro- nt and field sports equipment, this part of the program has not been up to standard in our wilderness camps in the past. During the Spring of 1969 they are asking civic, service, franternal and religious groups, and individuals, to help secure the much needed equipment for these four camps. In addition to the equipment, the camp will include an adult staff member that has been trained in acquatics to supervise the swimming and canoeing program at each of the camps. Will you help us with this much needed equipment ? Following is a list of equipment, number needed and cost of individual item: 2 .22 skeet guns, $28.50; 3 .22 rifle-ope- n sights, $28.00; 3 .22 type, $45.00; 1 skeet trap, $16.00; 8 15 foot canoes, $200.00; 1 canoe trailer, $375.00; 30 canoe paddles, $3.50; 24 life jackets, $3.00; and 4 bows and 12 arrows for each bow, $10.50. The donors name will be placed on each piece of equipment. Please help us provide Scouts and Explorers with character building, citizenship training and personal fitness experiences with a quality summer camp program. Check with your District Scout Executive or the council service center in Provo for additional information or to secure a speaker to present our program and needs to your group or club. 10. ' nurses aide, live- in Payson, married to Joseph Jackson; Diane Horrocks, switchboard, lives in Lake Shore, married to James Horrocks who is serving in Viet Nam; Pauline Nelson, nurse s aide, lives in Payson, married to Carl Jr. Nelson. INTERESTING STATISTICS: Payson City Hospital has been offering as a public service blood typing for any person who is interested in learning his particular blood type. Mr. Jerry Jensen reports that approximately 200 persons have had their blood typed during this current program. Acute beds, January 1969 admissions, 1969 admissions, 240; 278, February January days of care, 1844, February days of care, 2003; Average Daily Census, January 59.5, February 71,5; Average Days Stay, January 6.5, February 7.6; ECF; Average daily census, January 9.9, February 7.0; Newborn, January 40, Feb- ruary Dancers in left pict. are: Cathy Stewart, Laura Quigley, Karen Haskell and Chris Patten. In right pict. girls: Cathy Stewart, Chris Wright, Vickie Gasser, Debbie Isaac. Boys: Jerry Thomas, Dennis Lamb, Neil Porter, Douglas Payne. - 47. Your valuable suggestions and ideas will not flower into beauty or worth to anyone until they are planted and nurtured to maturity. are just like seeds, they The curtain will go up for the beginning acts of the 45th annual Utah State Junior Livestock Show at Spanish Fork on Thursday, May 1, according to Glen Larsen, publicity chairman. Stock show officials report that all yards and barns will be in readiness when the first exhibits arrive on April 30. Paul D. Johnson and the city maintenance crew have been busy all week cleaning and washing all barns and yards. Howard N. Creer, secretary of the show, reminds all exhibitors that all entries must be submitted by Sunday, April 27. ' Late entries will be charged double fees. All entries of H and FFA exhibitors must Club Leaders or FFA be signed by advisors certifying the eligibility of the e' hibit. Judging of exhibits will occupy all Thursday, May 1, and will continue Friday morning, May 2. Friday afternoon will feature the entertainment events commencing at 1 p.m. with the horse pulling matches followed by the Jaycees livestock weight guersing contest, parade of champions, junior horse events and the calf scramble. Friday evening the Kiwanis Club will host the exhibitors to a social and all awards will be presented. Frank M. Nelson, calf scramble chairman, states that eight calves have been donated for the annual calf scramble jyhich will be held Friday, May 2. Those contributing calves this year are: First Security Bank, Bank of Spanish Fork and Mitchell Realty, John Kuhni Sons, Spanish Fork New Car Dealers, M &REquipment, Johnson Tractor and Anderson Equipment, Spanish Fork Livestock Auction, Utah Valley Auction, and Reed, Rex and Leon 4-- 4-- H Christmas. Clark Nelson, fat stock auction chairman, and committee members will attend a buyers banquet in Salt Lake City, April 24, to contact major buyers and obtain committments and orders from them to purchase fat animals on Saturday, May 3. This banquet is sponsored by the Utah Livestock Shows Association. Bill Adams of Salt Lake City will be the auctioneer for the show. Snowmobile in Payson canyon Snowmobile owners are usually thought of as winter sportsmen and while this is essentially true, still even the warm weather of late has failed to dampen their enthusiasm. Citizen of the Month Leslie Dixon Life is just as happy as you make it is the creed of Leslie Dixon, our Citizen of the Week. Leslie is a senior at the Payson High School. She resides at 111 South 300 East Street. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Dixon. She has been a violinist for three years with the Utah Valley Youth Symphony. She is a member of the Model United Nations organization and has served her ward as a Primary Teacher. Ron Gilmore Mr. Ron Gilmore of 45 North 300 East is our Citizen of the Week. He is a senior at the Payson High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Gilmore. He is a letterman in football, baseball, track and basketball. He participated in the forensic program during his junior year. In speaking of a creed he said: Not ignorance, but ignorance of ignorance is the death of knowledge. Pictured left: Officers this year are I to r: standing, Blanche Wilson, Chris Kropf, Shirley Riley and Susan Spencer. Kneeling, Ruth Stevens, Nina Benner and Joleen Stall. Center: President Rae Ann Page is ready for a game of golf. Right: Jeanine and Ken Gasser, winners of the Scotch Foursome played last Sunday. Pk M POT OF GOLD TOURNAMENT Payson Pot of Gold tournament will be 1. Golf Pro Stan Stoll is held May now and urges all inentries accepting terested to delay no more and get in the form and fee to make certain they are able to enjoy this real great event which is becoming an annual event in Utah, Entry fee is $15.00 and will include play Saturday and Sunday as well as a buffet luncheon prepared by the lovely ladies Sunday. Cant beat that for a bargain and consider the prizes that will be awarded. All in merchandise, but starting with $200 for first, $100 second, $75 third, 50, 25 and finally seventh place at $20. 10-1- First luncheon The Ladies of the Gladstan Golf Asso. will hold their first luncheon Thursday, May 1. A special day has been planned for the ladies of the Ladies Golf Association and all ladies interested. Tee off time will be 10:00 a.m. with free swing lessons given just before tee off. A luncheon will be served at 12:30. Prizes will be awarded for the winners of the Dont forget your handicap, it must be certified. LOSES MATCH Payson High School Golfers lost a match last week to Spanish Fork. However there is always next week. tournament for that day and also for all the April Ladies Day winners. All ladies are invited and encouraged to come. Get acquainted JUNIOR GOLFERS: ATTENTION Thursday, April 24, lessons begin at 4:30. Clubs and balls will be furnished for those who have none. Everyone is invited to attend and this means the girls also! A girls association will be formed if there are enough girls participating. SCHEDULE FOR YEAR April 24: Putting lesson; May 1: Chipping lesson; May 8: Lesson, Getting out of the sand; May 15: Lesson, Getting out of trouble; May 22: Lesson, General review and rules of golf; May 29: Tournament for both beginning and advanced golfers. During the summer months Junior Day will be held on Monday. Monthly tournament will be held with a championship tournament held at the end of the year. Team play will be held with different courses in this area in which 8 juniors will be chosen to compete. Two trips to other courses for the Junior Association have been tentatively scheduled for July The annual Get Acquianted tournament was enjoyed by both new and old members of the Ladies Golf Association. Each golfer tried to guess her score before going out and everyone kept track of their putts. Winners of this event were: most putts, Sandra Armstrong; fewest putts, Shirley Houser and Ruth Stevens; highest score, Verda Dell and Holly Broadhead; low score, Blanche Wilson and Joleen Stoll; and low score, new member, Janice Pro- vstgaard, Those guessing their score were: Jackie Johnson, Rae Ann Page and Shirley Riley. Everyone had a good time and enjoyed the beautiful day. Coffee and doughnuts were served. 6-- and August. Once a month a fun tournament will be held for the Juniors. June 29: Flag Tournament July 27: One club tournament August 17: Surprise" There is no charge for the lessons and the clubs will be provided. Come out and have a good time and learn to play Americas fastest growing sport! Well be looking forward to seeing you!! Alan Twede, president; Kay Riley, tournament chairman; Kim Taylor, secretary; and Steven Johnson, handicap chairman. Every weekend many of the local residents make the trip up the Payson Canyon and spend most of the day driving around in snow almost up to their shoulders. Under the sunny warm spring sun, lighter clothing is in order. However, due to the brightness of the reflection of the sun on the snow, dark glasses are recommended. Also it would be a good idea to put some protective cream on your face as the ultra violet rays of the sun will burn you to a crisp. If you have any doubts, you should have seen Vernon Finch Sunday after spending Saturday up on top. He reported the lakes and dams full, some frozen and very little run-of- f. As we know from the Fish and Game Department, no planting has been done in the lakes and there is no date anticipated that they will be able to get this done. Just too much water. Anyone who would like a magnificent view of Payson Canyon is urged to take a snowmobile trip, now, it is a once a season J Increased pace Gladstan Golf Course has been a bee hive this last weekend. More than 200 rounds were played Saturday and again weathSunday, with the lovely spring-lik- e er giving all the golfers the urge to get with it. If the activity keeps up at an ever increasing pace, the city will certainly have to start considering expansion of the existing facilities. The better the course and the greater capacity, the more golfers will flock to the course. With the present golfing situation in the Utah Valley growing by leaps and bounds, certainly Payson should give consideration to not only improvements but actual expansion. Last Sunday the Scotch Foursome drew 26 golfers. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gasser took first, followed by Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Spencer, second; and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Brown tied for third. A luncheon was held after with the hosts Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gasser. It was a beautiful afternoon, and everyone had a wonderful time. From all appearances, many of the golfers from around the county travel to Payson to golf, because the other courses are just loaded up and they have to wait too long. With the present Junior Program going at full blast on Thursday afternoon following the ladies who gather in the morning, Payson will surely be more than able to keep the course operating at almost full capacity. of activity Printing For Every treat. Need New Designs Cet Most Attention (i ideas can make your brochures and cata logues say Look at me. creative printing services. Th Wilson School held o very successful "Spring Festival", Friday, April 18th at the Nebo Stake Center. The theme was Its A Small World" this was under the direction of Miss Klara Jean Durrant program chairman. We had good attendance and would like to thank all those involved. a very See us for |