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Show c Hilights from Goshen Phona Mrs. Eva Cook News Notes Santaquin 754442 Hudson Mrs. Nellie Finch held a quilting party at her home last Monday. Those helping were Hazel Cook, Emma Fowler, Ruby Steele, Eva Cook, Violet Buxton, Sylvia Steck, LaVern Kirk, Gladys York, Evelyn Larson tery. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Matheson returned home last Tuesday after visiting relatives in Cedar City over the weekend. Floyd Kay is confined at the Nephi hospital with a broken hip which he syjUlned in a fall at his home recently. Luncheon guests last Friday at the home of Joesphine Lux were her cousins, Mrs. Erma Johnson, Mrs. Madge Clayson of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Eva Cook. Mrs. Vivian Roper had as visitors recently Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan of Washington, Utah. She accompanied them back where she attended sessions in the St. George LDS Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Sorensen spent weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hendrickson, at Bountiful. brother-in-la- w, Mrs. Sheila Huff R. N. at Payson Hospital, receives a five dollar award from Harold Harmer administrator, for her employee's Mrs. Eva Steele received word of the baby was born Oct. 30 in Washington D.C. This is the 3rd child for them. They have another daughter, Malindaandason,Scott. Visitors last Saturday at the Bee home were Mr. and Mrs. Max Anderson of Richfield. leaf blower being used at Memorial Park does the work of 10 men according to Dean Elmer, Superintendent of Payson Park. It is one of the most valuable pieces of machinery the city now owns. Loren Sidwell is shown here operating the machine. The leaves are blown into ricks or piles and then placed in A trucks with a loader or with trucks. Photos courtesy Gean's Photo on Mrs. Naomi Jermain returned home last week after spending the past 6 months at the North Rim Resort at Grand Canyon where she was employed. Enroute home she visited a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Roberts, at Taylorsville and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Provstgaard at Payson. Mrs. Violet Buxton, Mrs. Josephine Lux and Mrs. Oral Hansen attended a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Caroline Buntly last Wednesday evening. The shower was given by her aunt, Mrs. Shirley Rook, at her home in Murray. Refreshments were served to about 20 friends and relatives and the bride-to-received many beautiful and useful gifts. be Mr. and Mrs. Sher Thomas returned home last week after spending two weeks vacationing in Calif. They visited a daughMr. and Mrs. Lynn ter and Allen and grandchildren, Cathy and Billie, at Citrus Heights. They took a tour at Crescent and thur the Avenue of the Giants in the Redwoods and many other places of interest. While there they all enjoyed a session at the Oakland Temple. son-in-la- w, Mms Marion Green spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Green. She spent some time with Julia Palmer. Mrs. her grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas spent a week with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Laird, at Alamo, Nevada. son-in-la- w, Mrs. Elva Okelberry entertained the O.N.O. Club at her home last Thursday evening. A delicious luncheon was served members. Attractive prizes were won by Elaine Kirk, Sylvia Steck and Devor Sorensen. to 10 Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Fowler attended graveside services for Vickie Ballow, 22, at Pleasant Grove City Cemetery last Friday. Mrs. Latitia Ballow of Riverside, Calif, was the grandmother. Mrs. Ballow will be remembered as Lititia Fowler, former resident of Goshen. New playground equipment is being installed at Memorial Park in Payson through efforts of the Jr. Cultus Club in cooperaion with Payson City officials. The playground is to be moved from near the creek to a new location on the southeast of the park. Cement for bases was poured this week for a and swinging bar. Mrs. Faye Mattinson is the chairsaucer, man of the project which will be completed in the spring. merry-go-roun- sea-hors- From the desk of the Superintendent Elections are over and congratulations are in order. One of the real strengths of our country is the democratic process and the right to vote by secret ballot. In addition to this basic right, we have some responsibilities. We have the responsibility to support those who have been elected, realizing that the majority of the people support them in the office. Those persons who are not happy with the selections still have the obligation to support the majority decision realizing that they may voice their opinions at the next election. Three board members were elected to the Nebo Board of Education. I sincerely hope that citizens in their districts as well as the citizens in the incumbent Board Members districts, will work cooperatively with the School Board Members elected. These men are all fine men. They are serving out of a desire to serve their community and the boys and girls of Nebo School District more than for any glory or monetary reward. Nebo School District pays School Board Members $300.00 per year as provided by the Utah statutes, and actual expenses when incurred on school district business. School Board members will spend the equivalent of approximately thirty working days at meetings, visitations, inspections, consulting with the staff, conventions, etc. Their task is not an easy one, but at the local governmental level, perhaps it is the most important elected position. The five School Board members in NeboSchool District will formulate the policies and budget for the expenditures of approximately seven million dollars a year. They I i Mrs. Sheila Huff, R.N., and Mrs. Lois Roper, L.P.N., who are in charge of the second floor, attended an intensive cerebrovascular course at the University of Utah Medical Center from September 14 through 25. This was sponsored by the Intermountain Regional Medical Program (I.R.M.P.). Among other things they reviewed the anatomy and physiology of the brain, the new and modern technique of rehabilitation of stroke and accident patients, to get the patient back into activities of daily living. They also learned the signs and symptoms of strokes and have already put this learning into action in their department by being able to recognize the onset of a stroke. Through recognition of signs and symptoms, along with proper action, a stroke can often be prevented. While attending this course, these nurses were pleased with the comment made that Payson Hospital was really a progressive hospitaL (Makes you proud, doesnt it?) Mr. Glenn Brown, physical therapist, is presenting a six weeks course to a selective nursing group on passive exercises (demonstrated by Sheila and Lois). These exercises will be used on stroke and accident patients to keep their muscles in tone while they are recuperating. Application of this knowledge will greatly benefit the patients of the hospitaL Other improvements in the physical therapy department are the purchase of a new tilt table (which enables a patient to be placed from a prone to standing position) and a new traction table designed especially to put traction in the sacro-lumb- er and cervical spine areas. This table is in constant use. Two new assistants in physical therapy are Mr. Larry Huff and Mrs. Dianne Beckstrom. Physical thereapy department is growing. To date there have been 142 more inpatient and 210 more outpatient treatments given than last year. The department has expanded southward with a curtain installed for complete privacy. Folding doors have been placed on the West Day Room for the purpose of providing a place of privacy for families when there is a death in the family and where they will be able to talk with their physician. ren Okelberry. This Ralph W'oodland of Downey Mr. and Mrs. Calif, stopped enroute home at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eva Steele. The Woodlands had been deer hunting in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Audra)Calderwood of Santa Monica, Calif, vacationed in Utah the past two weeks. While here they visited her mother, Mrs. Lucile Johnson, at a rest home in Mapleton and sisters, Mrs. Lavern Kirk, Mrs. Ranee Miller of Goshen and Mrs. Billie Horton of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Poulson are the proud grandparents of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilford (Ann) Baird, Oct. 15, at the Utah Valley HospitaL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas at the Payson City Hospital on Oct. 17 was a baby girl. Rejoicing grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Thomas and a Mrs. Myrtle Hansen, all of Goer, shen. will approve the policies on employment and working conditions for approximately 800 employees with a payroll of about four million dollars. As a board, they will be responsible for the education of ten thousand boys and girls. Now that elections are over, please get behind your School Board members and support the decisions which they make in your behalf, realizing that it is impossible for them to make decisions which will please everyone. They are men of integrity who have been elected to make decisions to the best of their ability. Remember, the strength of our country, our state and our community is based upon the principle of democracy and the will of the people voiced at the voting booth. People Helping People One late afternoon, Della King, one of the gracious Pink Ladies, was leaving the hospital lobby on her way home. As she approached the top of the steps she noticed a small girl (about six or seven years old) standing by the flagpole, looking intently up at the flag with her right hand over her heart. The flag was extended to its fullest in the breeze, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Okelberry and childof Salt Lake City spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mr. Duane Green and Mr. Neil Thomas visited Sgt. Tim Green at Fort Carson, Colo, hospital last Friday where he was a patient following surgery on his leg. Duane and Neil were enroute home after a business trip to Denver, Colo. They report he is doing well. We all wish him a speedy newly-install- Week in ed Genola by Darlene Nelson Miss Cindy Throckmorton celebrated her 13th birthday recently. She received some lovely gifts and everyone invited had a good time playing games and having refreshments. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Lloyd Nelson were Mrs. Phyllis Kitt and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kitt of Arcadia, Calif. While here they enjoyed a good time hunting and enjoying the beauties of Utah. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and family visited in Salt Lake on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Rigler and family. The Riglers used to live in Genola, but are now living in Salt Lake. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Holm, Jack, and Milton Thomas, the occasion was for LeeAnn whohadbeen confirmed a member of the Church that day. Mr. Ronald Mecham is confined to the Payson Hospital where he has undergone surgery, it is reported he is getting along fine. Thomas. w, I Pictured is Mrs. Sheila Huff, R.N. at Payson Hospital, receiving a $5.00 award from Mr. Harold Harmer, Administrator, for her employee suggestion which was considered the best by the Supervisory Council in there meeting Wednesday, Oct. 28. Her suggestion was that urinal bags for male urinals be made and hung on the side rails so the urinals could be placed there rather than sitting on the tables. There were many other good suggestions which were considered and the ones making suggestions for those approved and implemented will each receive a $1.00 gift certificate from the Pink Shop. There were suggestions for a walking belt, covering steps in the Emergency Treatment Room, among others. Mrs. Sheila Huff will also receive a gift certificate along with Lillian Holden, housekeeper. and looked so pretty. Della, thinking the child to be saying the Pledge of Allegiance and not wanting to disturb her, paused for a few minutes. After waiting a short time and seeing the girl still standing in the same position, Della quietly proceeded on her way. As she passed by the child she heard the child singing these words: Youre a Grand Old Flag, youre a High-flyiFlag. Needless to say, this was a thrilling and touching experience for Della. There have been numerous calls and comments from the people of this area, telling of the thrill they have received in seeing the flag flying above the hospital and how they appreciate it being brilliantly illuminated at night. The flagpole was presented to the hospital by the American Legion, Post No. 48, installed by the hospital with the assistance of Payson City and the Hospital Board. Two spotlights have been installed to light the flag at night. With this achievement, we are following the pattern of the White House where the flag is flown 24 hours a day. To some people the flag has deeper meaning and offers them a sense of security when it can be seen at ng night. The Pink Ladies Auxiliary is to commended on the wonderful job being done and for the many dedicated hours its members give for the benefit of others. The proceeds from the Gift Shop and the Snack Bar are used to purchase useful equipment for the hospitaL The auxiliary recently presented the hospital with a lovely Polaroid camera for the purpose of taking pictures of special events that happen in the hospitaL With this new camera many moments can be captured which will never be repeated. This camera is available to all departments of the hospital with supervision and with proper arrangements made through Joyce Provst- gaard or Maurine Hiatt. Christa Amos is chairman of the Pink Ladies Scrapbook and is working diligently in preparing it for the contest which will be held at the State Hospital Convention in St. George October 22 and 23. This is the first time the Payson Hospital Pink Ladies have entered their scrapbook in the state contest. New Pink Ladies at the hospital are Mrs. Elva Killian, Mrs. Florence Sperry, Salem; Mrs. Ida Taylor, Mrs. Janice Chamberlain, Spanish Fork; Mrs. LaVar Hiatt, Mrs. Anna Jean Bufton and Mrs. Irene Hendrickson, Payson. On September 8, 1970, Mr. Harmer was appointed Administrator of Payson Hospital by the Governing Board. Through ten years of service at the hospital, Mr. Harmers friendly attitude has gained for him the love and respect of his associates. The employees have voiced their approval of this appointment. Now, with their active support, Payson Hospital can continue to grow and function, giving even better patient care. The new look has hit Payson Hospital! Have you seen them? Yes, it has been approved for some areas in the nursing department to wear suit slacks for modesty purposes. Mrs. Hally Jones gave a miscellaneous bridal shower for Miss Brenda Burraston at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. New faces at the hospital are Shane Patten, dietary, Payson; Sheila Huff, R.N., nursing, Payson; Randy Ellsworth, Payson; Betty Mason, R.N., nursing. Pay-soShanon B. Roberts, housekeeping, Goshen; Martha Johnson, switchadmit., Payson; and Sherry Bryan, switchadmit., Payson. We want to welcome back Nedra Jean Curtis, Helen Burton, Luva Hiatt, LaVon Brook and ReNee Tanner. Hal Morgan, Wednesday, Oct. 28. About 25 friends and relatives enjoyed the evening of entertainment. The bride elect received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Josephine Lux and Mrs. Naomi spent last Saturday in Salt Lake City on business and visiting. Jermain Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Jensen of Genola spent last Saturday evening at the home Mr. and of his sister and brother-in-la- 754-33- Mrs. Milo Burraston. recovery. Mrs. Emma Steele was hostess to the Ladies Sewing Club at her home last Thursday. Eight members enjoyed tasty refreshments and the afternoon was spent in sewing and visiting. Those enjoying the afternoon were Ruby Steele, Velda Kay, Meda Woodard, Margerite Poulson, Vera Morgan, Beth Hickman and Irma Mrs. Mabell Smith and Mrs. Vivian Roper were in Salt Lake City Wednesday where they each did Temple and genealogical work. They boarded the bus at the home of Mrs. Roland Lindsay in Payson. Mrs. Roper states that a bus leaves each Wednesday morning from Payson for any one so desiring a ride to Salt Lake. ConinSanta-qui- n tact Mrs. Vivian Roper, for further information. suggestion. Hospital Happenings birth of a baby daughter, born to Yeoman First Class Arnold and Paula Steele. The Mr. and Mrs. Milton Buxton attended a wedding ceremony and reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Doyle Chapman last Friday, Oct. 30. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Chapman and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira N. Bentley of Salt Lake City, Utah. tolls Mr. and Mrs. Lester Simmons of Las Vegas, Nevada, were at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Gus Peter son Sunday. They came for the funeral services of a sister of Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Madge Hansen who was buried Monday in the Spanish Fork Ceme- and Mable Finch. Jas-pers- CHRONICLE Thursday, November 5, 1970 Howard Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morgan, was discharged from the army. He returned home last Saturday after spending 15 months in Taiwan. three days last her sister and PAYSON THE 274-330- 2 Mr. Pete Goodwine spent two days in Goshen last weekend. n; The Lord helps those who help themselves. All the others seem to contact the government. 36 During the deer hunting season sons of Mrs, Roper spent time with her. They were Mr. Glen Roper, Salt Lake City and Mr. David and Mr. Duane Roper both of Tooele. Mrs. Maude Holladay entertained mem- bers of the Elite Club Friday afternoon at her home. Luncheon was served and prizes went to Mrs. Thora Holladay, Mrs. Pauline Christiansen, and Mrs. Erma Cloward. Others present were Mrs. Louise Open-shaMrs. Aileen WalL Mrs. Estella Peterson and Mrs. LaDora Brady. w, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson had as guests members of their family Mr. and Mrs. Sterling McKell, Rick, Kelley and Tracy and Mr. Eldon Carter and son Brett all of Orem. Mrs. Thora Holladay is home after a in Clearfield at the home of her children Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cole. visit Mrs. Helen Backman is out of the Provo Utah Valley Hospital after a siege of illness there. She is recuperating at the home of her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Keith Christensen of Pleasant Grove, Utah. A Halloween birthday party was held for Rosanne Heelis at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heelis Friday evening. The group of twelve friends enjoyed Halloween party, fun and food, with spook alleys and all things that go along with Halloween. Another birthday dinner was held on October 20 at the Gordon Heelis home honoring Rosanne when family members including; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heelis and children, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen and children of Orem, and Miss June Heelis of Santaquin gathered to congratulate her on the occasion. A surprise birthday party was held Friday, October 30, for Mrs. Clora Holman who enjoyed her natal day by the following coming to congratulate her on the occasion: Mrs. Loa Jean Carter and daughter Tamilee of Nephi; Mrs. Helen Thomas, Salem; Mrs. Cathy Holman, Santaquin; Mrs. Bonnie Harmon, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Holman and two boys, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holmon and son Clark of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Holman of Orem; Mrs. Christy Johnson, Provo; and Ann Nielson and two daughters of Salem and Mr. Ross Holman of Santaquin. Neighbors and friends present were Mrs. Lillian Walker, Mrs. Jen Peterson, Mrs. Rachel Stickney, Mrs. Inez Kay, Mrs. Henriette Phillips, Mrs, Drus-cil- la Spainhower, Mrs. Fern Johnson and Mrs. Octave Robbins. A hot turkey dinner was served to the group in the afternoon and family friends and neighbors called on her during the day and evening. She also received many gifts. Mrs. Holman will enter a Salt Lake hospital soon for surgery on her eye. Elder Paul Jasperson who has recently a two year LDS mission in the California area is now home. He will give his mission report in Sacrament services to be held in the North Ward in Santaquin Sunday evening. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jasperson. completed The Senior Citizens of Santaquin meet each Thursday afternoon from 12 noon to 4 p.m. in the Senior Citizens center in the old American Legion Hall. Anyone 65 years or older is invited to come to the center and there will be organized entertainment for those who wish to come. When the program gets fully organized and more room is available, citizens over fifty years of age will be welcome. Director of the center is Mrs. Ellis Tuckett and Mrs. Edris Wall with Mr. Ellis Tuckett acting as chairman of the board of di- rectors. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Houghton and family of Taylorsville, Utah visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Tischner and other friends and relatives. They came to get Mrs. Bertha Johnson who has been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Johnson in Payson. Mrs. Johnson will accompany them back and be at home at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Houghton in Salt Lake City for the winter months. Mrs. Paul Bowers and daughter Joy of Salt Lake City spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hudson. Mr. Bowers came Saturday for the deer hunt and spent time at the home of his parents in Payson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers left for their home in Salt Lake Saturday evening |