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Show Weekly reflex-dav- is news journal, September is, 1976 nn lal By ROSELYN KIRK Mrs. Marion workmen have been at the hospital and on the grounds this week preparing for the open house on Saturday and the transfer of patients on Sunday. Patients will begin to move in at 12 noon on Sunday. Loesch, Director of Nursing, says she gets excited about showing off the new Lakeview hospital. She will have plenty of chances on Saturday, Sept. 18 from p.m. when the hospital hosts an open house for the community. Gov. Calvin Rampton will be the featured speaker at the dedication at 2 p.m. 2-- 5 acres of land x for expansion. Mr. Moore said. Mrs. Joesch, also publicity director, says that over ADMINISTRATOR SPEAKS 1 November r I that planning was for national 1 be the first area, noting i iAt the monthly breakfast meeting of the Layton Chamber of Commerce on S'l j'Sept. 2, Dean Holman, administrator of the new Davis North Medical Center, spoke to local business men. He said that the hospital is now 98 percent complete and that the architect will be going through it to check it. ALTHOUGH it will be November 1 before the first I patient is admitted, hospital hi ! officials are already thinking about added facilities. Mr. i Holman indicated that the : obstetrical ward will probably standards, rather than the higher birth rate in Utah. He also mentioned that the hospital will open with a workforce of 100 employees possibly increasing to 200 by next summer depending on occupancy in the hospital. Mr. Holman said that the hospital has been flooded with applications for clerical positions but that 85 percent of the positions are technical. S I P'. MR. HOLMAN also told the group that the mechanics of a cardiologist and a psychiatrist. HE MENTIONED that the hospital has no facilities for short term psychiatric to Washington, D.C. Describing the projected growth in the hospital area, the administrator mentioned the possibility of 30 to 35 doctors being established by next summer. Inquiries have been received by a new general surgeon, an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, a urologist, three interested obstetricians, a pediatrician, WHEN ! completed, notes Readers next-longe- ru Mlbf 9 dinner, someone isnt going to like something. A mother can make a lifelong battle out of trying to please everyone, and I lost that war a long time ago. By FLORENCE BITTNER One of the most difficult chores any mother has to face is the perpetual question: What shall I feed my family? The reason its so difficult is because the decision has to be made from one to three times a day. v FUSSY eaters are a product of prosperity or small families or both. I was one of seven children and I never had a chance to become a fussy eater. We had MY sons walk in the back door, announce TEEN-AGE- D plenty of what mother always refered to as good nourishing food, and if anyone wondered whether I liked it or not, I they are starving and head for the cookie jar. Their idea of an after school snack is a glassful of cookies drowned in milk, refilled several times. Thats just to stave off starvation till I can get a meal on the table. Ive stopped worrying about whether anyone likes what I cook. No matter what I fix for j j didnt notice. IF WE were hungry, we ate. If I didnt eat it, someone else would, and if my little tummy was empty, no one knew. Snacks were about the same food. We snacked on apples and bread and milk. My kids snack on potato chips, cold cereal and cookies and candy. given up on buying donuts, ice cream bars and soda pop because no matter how much I cart home, we never have any. r, OH, whatevers easiest. Do you want cereal or eggs but you go ahead and eat it if you want to. The idea is, how can you bring yourself to eat that stuff? You must be an insensitive oaf. v Papa wants an egg every morning, but the kids dont like eggs. Jimmy likes hot cereal, but the other kids dont like cereal. Susy likes pancakes and little Timmy wont eat anything except tomato soup for breakfast. . or fruit? , WELL. nowj. dont you bother about me. You just fix whatever you want to. short-orde- think that mother has found a shortcut. Mr. Bs family had more opportunity to become fussy eaters than my family had; there were fewer of them and they were more affluent. and New Construction Ron Dale 825-64- 72 I 07 never MY MOTHER-in-laquite recovered from the first w ' OWELl 1 some things, but when I meet people who have longer lists of what they wont eat than what they will, I suspect them of using food as a status symbol. It Ive SOME women I know run r kitchens. No two people at their tables eat the same meal. One of my friends cooks eggs, cereal, pancakes and soup for breakfast for her family of four. Each member has an individual menu. time she cooked breakfast for my father when he went to New Jersey to visit. What do you want for breakfast? . So she fried an egg for him and he ate it and was perfectly happy. After thirty years of explicit instructions and detailed comments, she couldnt believe he was for real, and he couldnt understand her concern. THERE is no accounting for taste, and Ill admit there are foods I wouldnt miss and everyone has a right to dislike f isnt COUPON 1945. PRESIDENT Harry Truman had authorized the dropping of two primitive atomic bombs and their devastating power, and the entrance of Russia into the war, were the decisive factors in bringing the Japanese Emperor and government to ask for peace. From December 7, 1941, to August 14, 1945, was less than four years but in that time the United States built a mighty navy, an army of ten million men and women, a mighty air force that KYLE. BRDU&frr LOW CL O O IT WAS an amazing accomplishment, an awesome display of nation strength and unity. The historians of today think this might have been rhp nations high water mark as a dominant influence on this planet. THEY point to the fact that today theres another superpower, Russia, with greater nuclear power than we possess, with every prospect for g us in the years ahead. The historians also look to China as another future superpower. Many feel the United States is a badly divided, weakened nation, soft and undisciplined and ready to fall from the pin- 766-12- 621-61- Bo-Ma- rt, Ogden 80 79 REDEEMABLE ONLY AT OK PHARMACY COUPON 825-30- 11 the coor- cons j i i hospital, $6 less than Holy Cross, $7 less than St. Marks and $12 less than the University of Utah hospital. gutters Aui7.iu:u;.i I i i l f t t l WEEKEND Auction anyone will notice. NOW, IF I can just think of something I dont like. 181 Sept. Consignment p.m. 695 West Riverdale Road, Ogden 17 H GIANT LIQUIDATION SALE 4s Sunday, Sept. War nacle 1912 Noon Sharp Equipment, tools, forklifts, trucks, metal, lumber, and some household goods 5115 S. 2700 W., Roy, Utah Further information call of power. BONDED the pessimists prove right will be determined by the average American. In the past he and she have met the challenges of the time. The challenge of the present is for Americans of all colors and faiths to build a united, free and strong nation - in the great tradition of the nations past. WHETHER 825-066- 1 - LICENSED20 - PROFESSIONAL - We Handle Liquidations AUCTIONEER Yrs. Experience Eetatei Antiques Business Consignment Sales - NO SALE TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Call for your Auction Needs or just to talk - 392-221- 4 DOUGS TRADING POST G AUCTIOU CO. Trading Post Open 9-- Mon.-Sa- t. 6 - Auctions each Saturday at 1 p.m. Consignments Welcome IF THAT can be done, the greatest time for these United States could still lie ahead. F03Eil ran PDEEA FREE! ANY MEDIUM PIZZA AND GET IDENTICAL SMALL PIZZA GOOD ONLY AT REGULAR PRICE FQGG! BUY Hut. -- IUY LARGE PIZZA GET MEDIUM FREE; BUY MEDIUM PIZZA GET SMALL FREE 'AT THESE PARTICIPATING PIZZA HUT RESTUARANTS S. OGDEN 393-766- 6 N. OGDEN BRIGHAM EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1976 TWO FOR ONE LAYTON 335 I. GENTILE CLEARFIELD 301 s. state 825 9491 S. OGDEN 3895 WASH. 766-049- 4 EXPLAINED The lovely stenographer explained the new office machine in this fashion: It will do the work of three men or one girl." KUBtf BUY ANY LARGE PIZZA AND GET IDENTICAL MEDIUM PIZZA OFFER GOOD AT FOLLOWING Inside Bowmans Kaysville and is Mr. Moore said. He said hospital rates will not exceed rates in Salt Lake : City hospitals. Rates will be ' $1.50 a day less than the LDS ' dinator for Joe Rodgers. David Warden, chairman of the hospital disaster committee, is in charge of the move. Hospital personnel will arrive at 7 a.m. to prepare for the moving. Bountiful Fire Captain Ron Hatch said the fire and ambulance crews will give the I think Ill become a fussy eater and turn my nose up a lot at various things. I wonder if dominated the skies in Europe and in the Pacific, and developed the atomic o 3O CL Pat Patterson from community sources, over. bomb! o 3O home. Mrs. Reading and Mr. Winegar will provide input two-ocea- n PRICES COMPETITIVE PHIWACY The end of the worlds greatest war came August 14, provide contact between Lakeview and the nursing con- It is an involved process to send the changes through both organizations, Mr. Moore said. in n MAYOR Swapp and Mr. Pope are honorary members without a vote. Mr. Pope will build the hospital. THE PATIENTS in intensive care are scheduled to move in first at 12 noon on Sunday. These patients will be accompanied by their doctors, Mrs. Loesch said. Two South Davis ambulances and one from Bountiful Fire Department will assist in the MAYBE I feel this way about fussy eaters because secretly I envy them. I suspect them of being people whose mothers hovered and worried. I probably have a kink in my id from not being hovered Augystt M havent cent piece of Mrs. Loesch seven-ma- Pope. tracted with the Hospital Corporation of America to rooms on each floor. good enough for me, WELL, there are all kinds of ways to drive yourself fruity, Service Remodels 825-13- as the meals; good nourishing hope 50 JOE M. Rodgers Co. of a board with Mr. Moore as president. Board members are Dr. Lawrence Gibb, Dr. J. Ralph McDonald, Lloyd Hicken. Lay members are Mrs. Lucille Reading, Richard T. Winegar, Mayor Morris Swapp and Harold William Moore, hospital director, says it has been "a tremendous challenge to get the hospital ready. EACH private room has a bed for patient bed, a pull-oovernight visitors, and a color television. Each has a shower and bath. Rooms on the second floor are decorated in blue and those on the third floor in rust. The main lobby waiting room is decorated in rusts, browns and yellows. In addition to the main waiting room, there are two waiting High Time i just I direction sonnel. southern accent. had to remember to order paper clips, pencils, everything. Refrigerators for all the floors still hadnt arrived last Friday. Draperies were hung on Monday. Three of the four floors will open on Sunday. All the private and semiprivate rooms have spectacular views," Mrs. Loesch said. There are no wards. f .I for Hospital I Digest, the Seikan Tunnel will run 34 miles from entrance to exit, three times the length of the tunnel, the Simplon, in Switzerland. Exchange, die ers equipment, said, speaking rapidly ing the September I forgotten a The world's longest railway tunnel is under construction in the northern island of Hokkaido with mainland Honshu. Japan-connect- THE INTENSIVE care unit at the new hospital will have a heart monitoring station to monitor heart rate and blood pressure. The two nurses in the unit will be able to monitor 12 patients - eight in the intensive care unit and four on the floor. Mrs. Loesch has hired 30 more nursing per- must remain there. This new. Sunday at 12 noon. Hospital made it necessary for personnel to order everything pa- tients and modifications may be needed for them. In closing, Mr. Holman said that the Davis North Medical Center will provide the very best and is prepared to make investments in equipment as the need arises. He said the owner of the hospital, Humana Corp. is a large, sound managed company which is listed on the New York Stock Surgery is scheduled for at Monday morning Lakeview. Surgery patients will be admitted at Lakeview SINCE the South Davis Hospital will become a skillnursing home, all equipment Longest Railroad Tunnel 1. an interstate obtaining ottramp are in process. The paperwork was returned by the Wasatch Front Regional for Council additional preparation before sending it 150 MR. MOORE said the South Davis Hospital, which will become a d SKill nursing home, will be closed for 30 to 60 days for remodeling. The remodeling will conform to state codes, with day-car- e room provided and hand rails installed. Harold Pope is board chairman for the skill nursing home. Lakeview will be under the moved. Corp. of America, the private company which built the hospital. Mrs. Loesch put down the phone and announced that the surgery wrappers were on their way. surround the hospital to allow Speaking at the monthly breakfast meeting of the Layton Chamber of Commerce is Dean Holman, administrator of the Davis North Medical Center which will open under the care of a nurse, will accompany mothers in the ambulance, Mrs. Loesch said. Any emergency surgery patients will also remain in the old hospital until they can be Mrs. Loesch was calling Tennesse-headquart- move. The Lakeview emergency room will be staffed on Sunday, Mr. Moore said. Except for emergencies, no patients will be admitted to the South Davis Hospital on Saturday or Sunday. transported later. Babies, clogged the halls. Nashville, muen neip as pos- WOMEN IN labor will not be moved Sunday, but will be and cleaning equipment 128-be- d as sible." ON MONDAY the second and third floors looked almost ready for occupancy, but the main floor was in chaos. The carpeting was being laid in the lobby, Electricians were finishing last minute wiring. Desks and other furniture were being moved in. Buckets WILLIAM Moore, manager and chairman of the hospital board, invites the community to come and see what we have. The hospital at 630 East Medical Drive will cost 12 million dollars. Twenty-si- hospital 393-766- 6 392-392- 2 723-262- 5 ,2 for I, RESTAURANTS ONLY ROY 5697 S. 1900 W. N. OGDEN 554 wash. BRIGHAM 585 S. MAIN 825-842- 9 392-392- 2 723-262- 5 |