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Show r THE PAYSON CHRONICLE 3 HOSPITAL HAPPENINGS Thursday, May 15, 1969 WHAT IS NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK? Spring Lake Events tenor Huiih Phone National Hospital Week is an annual observance established by the American Hospital Association to focus attention on the work that hospitals are performing in providing year-roun- d care in the community. In 1921, leaders in the health field recognized the importance of telling the public about the human side of hospitals. F or this purpose National Hospital Day was initiated. May 12 was designated because it is the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale, whose efforts led to the improvement of the hospital system in both England and America. In 1935, National Hospial Day was extended to a week-lon- g observance and since then we have had National Hospital Week. This years theme for Hospital Week throughout the nation is Your Hospital-- Pa thway to Progress in Community 445-263- 1 A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller Saturday and Saturday night was his mother, Mrs. Mable Miller, from Richmond. She returned home on Sunday. high-quali- Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lyman and son, Brent and Ross, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Lymans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Myers at their home in Provo. They took Mr. and Mrs. Myers out to dinner which they all enjoyed together. . Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Davis accompanied his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Davis, from PaysontoSalt Lake on Sunday. They attended the Fast Day meeting to be present when the baby of their nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Olsen, was blessed andgiven a name. After the meeting the forty-fofamily members who had attended the meeting enjoyed a potluck dinner together on the patio at the Kay Olson home. Rodney Miller Health. ur "Students of the Week" at the Wilson School are front, I to r: Jeffrey Carlisle, Ronald Maestas, Mitch Pervort and Stephanie Tripp. Back: Susan Cadisle, Carlyan Ashton and Gala Bascom. They have shown outstanding citizenship in the classroom, halls and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Butler and son, Jeff, motored to Evanston, Wyoming Saturday morning where they spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Butler, and their two sons. West Mountain Views Mrs. Ruby Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Reed N. Moore and daughter,' Rosalyn, were at American Fork on Sunday visiting at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cloward, and daughters. They attended Fast Day Services at which their granddaughter was blessed by her grandfather, Reed N. Moore and given the name of son-in-la- w, Jeanette Cloward. Others present at the meeting were Mr. Clowards parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beryldean Cloward and daughThey all enjoyed a family dinner and visiting at the home of Mr. and ter, Karen. Mrs. Brent Cloward. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler was happy to have two of their grandsons confirmed members of the church on the same Sunday. They attended Spring Lake Fast meeting when their grandson, John B. Menlove, was confirmed by his father, Joseph Menlove, with the grandfather, Elvon Butler, assisting. They then went to Layton where their grandson, Steven Martin Arnold, was confirmed by his father, Art Arnold, assisted by his grandfather and an uncle, Ray Huish. Mr. and Mrs. Butler and Lenora Huish and Ray Huish enjoyed a turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and the5 four children before going to the meeting which was held in the new stake house at Layton. Steven was the first child in his ward to be baptized in the new stake center. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan motored to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon where they were guests for dinner Sunday evening at the home of friends and former residents of Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wells, now making their home at Salt Lake. They also visited at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Johan Van Zeben at Granger before coming home. Mrs. Roy Lyman (Cora) was taken to the Payson Hospital last week with a broken arm which she suffered in a fan which wiU keep her in the hospital for sometime. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Carter are very proud of two new born at the Payson HospitaL A was born on Friday May 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Knapp and a was born Saturday, May 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry DunstunofGrants-vill- e. The two fathers are grandsons of the Carters. The mothers of the new babies shared the same room at the hospitaL Happy grandparents of the baby boy are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Limb of Payson and Mr. Mrs. Andrew Taylor of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dunstun have a 14 month old son. Phone Erekson and Mrs. Ruby Meredith. 465-333- Bedroll Night sponsored by the YWMIA proved to be the big fun event of the year. Girls from the ages of 12 to 18 met at the cultural hall under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Gleave and tried to get a few winks of sleep prior to their early morning Camp Crafters hike and breakfast. PFC Alan Kenison and his wife, Sheree Cooper Kenison, of Fort Lee, Petersburg, Virginia are enjoying a three week leave from the Army. They are dividing their time with their parents and families, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenison and Mrs. Lola Cooper. Pfc Kenison will leave 23 of May for Vietnam and Mrs. Kenison will make her home with her mother while Alan is overseas. They have enjoyed many socials and family dinners with friends and relatives. Chaperons assisting Mrs. Gleave were Louise Christiansen, JerolynSorensonand Lorraine Francom. It was a very educational trip. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hurst for Mothers Day were their son, Hal, and his wife, Ramona and new baby, Stacy, of Springville; Mrs. Sharon Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. George Herbert of Payson. Sunday was a big day for the family of Mr. and Mrs. Loren DeGraw as all their children arrived home with the exception of Ronald and Sherry DeGraw of Newburg, Missouri, to pay honor to their mother on Mothers Day and to attend Sacrament Services at night presented bythe DeGraw family. Special friends present were Mr. and Mrs. Haley Anderson and daughter, Carrie Kay, and son, Joe Anderson, of Ephraim and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Warner and three children of Spanish Fork. Family members and their children were Mr. and Mrs. William Brailsford, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Terry DeGraw, Pay-so- n; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis DeGraw, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilson, Morgan; Mr. Loyde DeGraw of Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Draper of Provo; Gary DeGraw and Miss Gayle Warner of Spanish Fork. Ronald and his wife telephoned Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Virgil Meredith was hostess during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Alvie Henline, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lazenby and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks attended the horse races at Magna on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Farr were Mothers Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell C. Barnett of Payson. Mrs. Farr received Mothers Day greetings via the telephone from her son, Steven Farr, of FortWol-ter- s, Texas. Miss LuAnn Hendrickson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Hendrickson. LuAnn has been teaching at the Springville School this past year. Mr. Pete Schmidt is a patient at the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo where he underwent back surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Loveless of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. DarreU Kitchen and five children of Roosevelt and Mrs. Juanita Guzman were guests on Sunday at the family of Adams in Mr. John Utah. His Ezra Garner home. services were Friday at the Timpanogas LDS Stake Center on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan and children paid a Mothers Day visit at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan, on Saturday as his work takes him away on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Don Spainhower, their son, Richard, and daughter, Denise, from Bountiful and their three married children and their families visited with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Cecil S. Peery, on Sunday to wish her a happy Mothers Day. Included in the group besides those mentioned were Don and Janice Spainhower and six children, Doug and Nola Spainhower and five children, all from Ogden and Jerry and Diane Kershaw and three daughters from Draper. They all attended Sunday School at which Don was invited to sing in the Mothers Day program presented by the Sunday School. He was accompanied by Mrs. Aroha Graham. They all had a pleasant time meeting and greeting friends they knew when they resided here. After Sunday School they all went to the Payson Park where they were joined by Ray and Lenora Huish and Mr. and Mrs. Merrin Spainhower and their four children from Payson and aU enjoyed a picnic lunch. Guests for dinner and visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cowan on Mothers Day and wishing their mother much happiness were Mr. and Mrs. Johan Van Zeben and children from Granger. Miss LaRae Butler from Kearns and her Kay Cook, and daughters, Sarah and Donna, and her grandson, Rodney Hurst, from Goshen visited with their mother, Mrs. Fanny V. Butler, on Mothers Day. They also called in at the home of an aunt, Lenora Huish, for a short visit. sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Elvon Butler were happy to have their children and grandchildren visit with them on Mothers Day. Visiting and having dinner with them were Mr. and Mrs. Art Arnold and children from Layton, Mrs. Leon Jensen and children from Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Menlove and family. Another daughter and family Farr and Mrs. Stev- en Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson and daughter, Carol Ann Jackson, spent Thursday visiting their daughter, Deona Jackson, of Salt Lake. They enjoyed dinner together at a cafe. Sympathy is extended to the Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard L. the death of Mr. Adams father, L. Adams at Pleasant Grove Mon- day evening at a birthday dinner in honor of her grandson, Eugene Allbee, who will be leaving in the near future for his home at Battle Mountain. Twelve high school friends enjoyed dinner and games. Eugene is a junior at the Payson High School and has made his home with his grandmother in Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Mary Alice Peterson of Provo is a patient at the Payson HospitaL She was seriously injured in a bicycle accident. Mrs. Peterson is the daughter of Mrs. Iva Nay. Dick, David and Diane, children of Mr. and Mrs. DaUas Peterson, are staying with their grandmother, Mrs. Nay, and their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Lyva. ter great-grands- ty Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chappell who have been living in West Mountain on North West Mountain Road for the past years have now moved to Leland, Utah where they have purchased a home. They will be happy to greet their friends at their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Finch entertained at a birthday dinner on Wednesday in honor of their son, Mr. LeBaron Robbins. Others present were Mrs. Robbins, Clyde, Donald and Brenda Robbins and Mr. George W. LeBaron of Ephriam. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thompson found Mothers Day a happy day as Mrs. John (Dorothy) Maken of Lehi and Mr. and Mrs. Paul (Jessie) Christen of Orem and their son, Paul, visited with them and extended greetings of the special day. Mrs. Mamie Seat and daughter, Donna, entertained at a social held at their home Wednesday evening for Gary DeGraw. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dean of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Loren DeGraw, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Hurst, Milon Hurst, Mrs. Harold Erekson, Danny Erekson, Brenda Heggy of Raymond, Alberta, Canada, Billie June Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meredith were hosts at a special dinner on Sunday honoring Mrs. Hattie Schramm, Mrs. Myrtle Williams and Mrs. Ruby Meredith. special Mothers Day outing was held at North Fork in Provo Canyon Santurday night by Mr. and Mrs. Don Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rowley and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nielson of SpringviUe. A called from California to express Mothers Day greetings to Mrs. Butler. All those present had a chance to talk to her for a few minutes. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Tanner were their sons and families, Bert and Leah Mae Tanner and Delos and Alene Tanner. Coming from Ephriam to spend Mothers Day with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Menlove and family and have dinner with them were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tanner and family attended a social Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Tanners parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Walker, of Pleasant Grove. Twenty-thre- e members were present. Mr. Walker was honored on his birthday and Mrs. Walker honored for being their wonderful mother. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Griffith attended the Golden Spike Centennial celebration held Saturday at Promontory Point when the Golden Spike was driven again. Historic personages of yesteryear came alive under the hot sun and played out their roles much as they did at the first celebration 100 years ago when the nation from coast to coast was linked together. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schramm returned home Monday from a 4 day visit to Thayne, Wyo. Mrs. Schramm was very happy to be able to spend Mothers Day with her 96 year old mother, Mrs. Sarah Passey. She also visited with all her brothers and sisters, who were Mr. and Mrs. Orson Lake from Aberdeen, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Delvin Passey and Mrs. Flora Schwab. On her return trip she visited a sister at Evanston, Wyo. and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Kuntz. Mrs. Martha Hall from Payson visited with the Chesley Walker family for Mothers Day. She attended both Sunday School and Sacrament with Mrs. Walker and daughter, Emma. Mrs. Zella Peay attended the Spring Festival presented by the Salem children Friday night to see her School Addressing & Mailing grand- daughter, Sherie Butler, take part in the entertainment. Service Available at The Spring Lake Ward Festival Committee wish to thank all those who helped in any way for the Ward Carnival, the auction sale and the rummage sale to make them a success. Their service and help was greatly appreciated. Ward Festival Committee PRIMING ANO ADVERTISING I SPECIALISTS Traditionally the hospital has focused on providing care for more seriously ill or injured within its own walls. Today, hospitals are attempting to take a broadening role of health services out into the communities. With dramatic advances in medical technology and modern techniques, with better trained personnel than ever before, hospitals are planning together for expanded services including preventative programs, rehabilitation and health education. Specifically in this role, our own modern and progressive Payson City Hospital has taken the vital responsibility of assisting in the education and the stimulation of health careers with our youth. This has been exemplified in the past weeks by special dietary classes, medical terminology classes and the nurses aide courses helping both the Hospital and the mother in her home situation. There has been a concentrated effort made to expose our high school students to a hospital experience. In recent years, because the developments and the advanced medical progress so typlifies the modern day hospital, these institutions in communities throughout the nation have been recognized as the hub of health activities in services to the citizens of the area served. We pause then, for a one week special recognition and congratulations to our nations hospitals and especially to Pay-so- n City Hospital for the outstanding services given in our communities. its total attention Paul White Randy Stoneman The four boys chosen as deleqates to Boys State this year by the Goshen American Leqion Post 123 are Steven Roberts, son of Mrs. Lena Roberts, Paul White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, Rodney Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller and Randy Stoneman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stoneman This Mr Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bale visited with their son, Shirl, and family at, Las Vegas, Nevada for a week. Rothe lannaaaaamnaaaaaatjaaai its 33 jority Leader before becoming vice presi- Mrs. Clarence Bussey and daughter, Bernadine, attended the Valley Music Hall last wondering why somebody didnt . Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Jackman and Mrs, Scott from Las Vegas and Mrs. Martha Chicketts from Payson visited their mother on May 4. Clinton D. Dansie, Payson, was elected First Vice President elect of the Nebo Education Assn, at a recent Harold Hawker, Pay-sowill be serving as President. Other officer are Glen Pousen, 2nd VP; and Joel Johnson, 3rd VP. dinner-- meeting. n, Receives award invent something that was colorless but would do the trick just as well and not advertize the fact that you had something wrong. Imagine his wonderment when he recently ran out of merthiolate and when he went to get more, he asked the druggist if he knew of something colorless which would work just as good. The druggist assured him that the colorless type was equally effective, and on inquiring further Uncle George was told that the product had been on the market for many years. He decided right then that in the future when he wanted something, or thought someone should invent it he would at least ASK if it was available. Speaking of first aid measures Uncle George recently crushed a finger. Not real seriously so that it required a doctors care, but bad enough that it throbbed and pained dreadfully. He took aspirins, he elevated the hand, he thought of crying and tried swearing, but none of them helped. Just about this time a friend stopped in and suggested that he put it in cold running water. He said that the relief was almost immediate. So he highly recommends it. He thought he knew everything there was to know about Aunt Clara after living with her for thirty-fiv- e years, but he began to wonder just the other day. The two of them were attending a dinner while they were on vacation in California. Their hostess asked whether they would prefer clam chowder or chicken soup. Uncle George without hesitating said, chicken soup. When Aunt Clara ordered clam chowder Uncle George couldnt believe it. Aunt Clara enjoyed the chowder immensely. After they were alone he happened to think of the way she had relished it and told her how surprised he was to learn that she LIKED such a dish. As they discussed the matter Aunt Clara informed him that he had discouraged the clam chowder bit by some remarks he made when they were first married and since then knowing how he felt about it she had never served it, or until now eaten it in his presence. But, she did teU him that she had eaten it for years whenever she had eaten out alone and it was available. As I said, Uncle George now is wondering how many more likes and dislikes are liable to come out into the open in the next few years. He wonders if she was only pretending to be a Republican. Let me tell you, the clam chowder has really opened his eyes and the other bits and pieces of information he has learned have made him realize that he isnt quite as superior as he used to think he was. week. Beth dent. Uncle George says that for years he had wished he didnt have to use merthiolate when he had sores or cuts or etc. He kept 754-349- 5 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Raddatz and family visited at Lake Powell for a few days. The View From Here Uncle George says that possible to learn an old dog new tricks and that its also possible to learn an old man new information about the world. The only thing about it is that he claims hes learning things almost daily that he should have known years ago. He says that only this week he learned that one of the vice presidents of the United States was of part Indian ancestry. Charles Curtis who served with President Herbert Hoover from 1929-19was this man. In his youth Charles was a jockey, later he studied law and was admitted to the bar. He served in the Senate where he was Republican Whip and in the House of Representatives and also was Senate Ma- Phono Miss Penny Peart and friend from California visited with her grandfather, Rodney Martin. mawwasaaaaaanaaaaazs. By Ruth Week in Genola Dorothy Thom Luella Kay, Accountant for Tischner Ford has been awarded the Business Management Award for Accounting Excellence by the management of Ford Division, Ford Motor Company. This is the third year that Luella Kay has received the exclusive award which is given in recognition for excellent performance as a Ford Dealer Accountant in the preparation, interpretation and submission of accurate and timely financial data to Ford Division and the Ford Sales Dis-ti- ct and for contributing valuable assistance in the successful management of the Tischner Ford Sales and Service. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Christensen from American Fork visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen, on Sunday. Mrs. Bill Raddatz is visiting in ornia for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bussey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Burke Holder and son from California and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Saulder from Las Vegas, Nevada last week. Sam Elton is recuperating at the Provo Utah Valley Hospital after an operation on his eyes. l NOTICE The Payson City Water Tickets are in error. Please disregard the 754-328- 1 DAY of the Week printed in the schedule and take water turn according to DATE OF MONTH. TISCHNER FORD SALES & SERVICE SANTAQUIN, UTAH Phone Calif- OR MARION DAVIS Phone 754-325- 4 |