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Show WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, JULY 5 1979 A.F. Participates Historical Society See!is Old Directories Of SLC In Plata Days By VIRGINIA BENNETT the wedding anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turner of Farmipgton. 823-039-1 Those who attended the fifth annual river run and camp outing at Flaming Fighter Wing provided a of the main special section of Layton during the Riata Days celebration. THE 34th Fighter Squadron! was activated on Oct. 15, 1944. During World War II this squadron completed six cam- paigns in the Pacific. They were deactivated on Oct. 14, 1946. The squadron was again activated on Nov. 11, 1954 In April of 1966, the 34th was assigned to Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand, as one of the original fighter squadrons. Some pilots of the. fly-ov- er Miss Robin Thurgood has received an LDS Mission call! to serve in the New York Mission. She will be leaving' Gorge this past week for four days included Bishop and Mrs. Clayton J. Holt, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson, Mr. and Chris Thurgood, Mr. and George Doney, Mr. and, Randy Bennett, Mr. and Robert L. Thurgood, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bodily, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Higley, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Johnson, all from the Syracuse Third LDS Wal'd and Mr. and Mrs. Max Bodily pf Kaysville. This annual outing is sponsored by the Elders Quorum of the Syracuse Third Ward.' Now serving as the president of the quorum is Robert L. Thurgood. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and their three children have spent the past week in Pinedale, Wyo., where they attended a family gathering 50th LAYTON Aircrews from the 34th Tactical Fighter Squadron of the 388th Tactical in mid-Augu- Mrs. Norman J. Bennett entertained with a birthday party for her daughter, Teri, last Wednesday. Later the girls enjoyed a slumber .party. Guests were Michelle Merrill, Ginger Bennett, Jennifer Thurgood, Shelly Cook, Jami McCowen, Kimberly Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Turner, Shaleace Johnson, Kelly Mitchell and Angie ' 34th completed 100 missions. guest this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar squadron was awarded a Presidential Unit Citation and four Air Force outstanding unit awards with combat V devices. This squadron was assigned to Hill AFB on Dec. 23, 1975. The squadron has flown the since its arrival in Utah. The 34th was selected as the the visitor. Many close friends and relatives gathered for this affair. This week Mrs. McDonald, the former Hazel Thurgood, will visit more friends in Ogden before returning home. family. The occasion marked first tactical fighter squadron to be equipped with single engine 6 aircraft. Summer Music Program Starts Thurs., July 5th The summer music program to be held at North Layton Jr. High School, 1100 West 2000 North, Layton, will involve all band and orchestra students of North Layton Jr. High plus new seventh grade students. It all starts July 5. 533-580- F-1- 1930 p.m. Persons with access to old Salt Lake City directories are asked to contact Linda Thatcher at the Utah State Historical Society Library, Directories for the F-4- D - WEST POINT Some Davis County families seem to produce a lot of bankers while others have a lot of lawyers or businessmen. general public six days a week. Located at 307 West 200 South in Salt Lake City, the librarys hours are: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 8 a.m.-- 5 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 John McCormick, historian for the Utah State Historical Society. "Without old city directories, it will be impossible to accurately trace each buildings ownership over the years. he added. services involving about 425 employees are under her direction. By TOM BUSSELBERG THE UTAH State Historical Society Library is open to the torical significance," said DURING THIS period, the Stoker. On Friday evening Mrs. Verl Dahl entertained with a social at her home in honor of and camp outing for all members of the Turner Donations of old Salt Lake City directories are being sought by the Utah State Historical Society Library. The directories are needed to complete a historical study and survey of Salt Lakes west side. EVERY BUILDING between 1000 North and 900 South and 200 East and 900 West in Salt Lake City will be researched to determine its original owner and its his- combat Bennett. Mrs. Hazel McDonald, Roswell, New Mexico, has been a years between 1897 and are particularly needed. apeer Mfisfiaifddlmgj BECAUSE A West Point woman opted for three years of schooling instead of five back in the heat of World War II, her family has contributed to nursing from that day forward. Eva Jean Law, now an assistant administrator at Ogdens McKay-De- e Hospital, boasts three daughters also working in health-relate- d fields. Her oldest, Sandra Dahl, is an RN in the delivery room at McKay while her ' next, Debra Stark, is an LPN and a "floater" working where needed. Jone is .currently enrolled in a health administration program at the University of Colorado and is completing residency at Cottonwood Hospital in Murray. Her one son,' Steve, has opted for work as a carpet-layer. THROUGH IT all, changes''' at the hospital continued to1win her support. In about we started to look at ' various levels of care and more pronounced in ' 1973 and 74 when outpatient this-bec- services really began to ; present themselves. We' began to look at all types of patients and see if we could '' provide services on an outpa- tient basis rather than have them occupy a bed. Before , outpatient surgery was ever ' thought of we were doing it at " the old Dee." That DR EVA JEAN LAW. into social work, as she originally planned, but history didn't turn out that way. "My first inclination of wanting to help people was in she says. it (social work) seemed to be a program and nursing was five-ye- ar three years. I wanted to get into the war effort. I GRADUATED in 1945 and my dreams faded for the war effort, she continues. By that time she had married her first husband, Douglas Randolph, an airplane pilot instructor killed in 1947. She had moved with him to Longmont, Colo., but returned to her native Davis County with her two children after his death. While in Colorado she had worked as a private duty nurse because RNs couldnt work in the local hospital. "I was interested in a career, especially after my first husband was killed. I came back to Utah and my parents helped me raise my two children. li::ci:ic:i keats SMCIM m SLICED BACCIJ MUM pnaarMUMau) si::dt shack cc::xless ceef Rex? MVMUIB UAKCR ROUSE sucked picrncs IBP 4 It ft. ROAST itun ? ft. (SUCB MAPS A I ) Fe .2 t Ollcrr.burgsr Guns Mr. II cl. Wright pkg. F QSquoozo A Snacks. oi. can SI nr Punch Mix Asortedq Mot. Q Hi-- Fruit Drinks Your can 54 79 Cranberry $J09 Q Graft ChsesoStts?' ..&65 Ili-- C CM. . C Choice Juiced O Orange Drink 411. Ml. 4ai. Ml. Mat. OGisquickgLVS G k. I FAST A (AST - MS! MAT A UIVI Pkg. Pancake Flours $1 ?? triad ir ij PV , Ckickao Triad CUckoa in 1950. , 33 SrCTS. S77X. bom CfU-T- tY KETCirj? alb. pkg. $1 ! STRAKSERRY PRESERVES ,, O res- taurant in Sunset for many years. Along with her growing family, Mrs. Law continued her work at the Ogden hospital and was named inservice MARSARSnZ CMOS tr WL! i that nurses need to continue improving their skills and to be upgraded." O CAU7C3CIA , she says. "It came about because it was recognized .Oi SPRAY n 17ASI1 , first hospitals to offer educational programs for nurses, PEAKUT CUTTER 44 ML Btnu , education director there.. was one of the McKay-De- e $129 I 111. Nil an FA1M4MQ ITTII $1 , retired but operated a Cooktd How It"!?.1" 0 Disinfectants? 79 .ii CLOSE ON the heels of that came her second marriage, to John Law, in 1951. He is now D&'t I&m Jkm UAal 69 G Cake Mixes EK"" 99 G Frosting Aiiorted Flavor $1 09 0 Angel Food Cake $110 Oath Cleaner S55Buy PoK&y! O Fruit Filling ending SP . Owe Sawkad Kota Shanks Porii lota Chops l" IJka 14 WANTING TO provide for them as best she could, Mrs. Law felt more education would open new doors of opportunity. She started her long career with McKay-De- e at the old Dee Hospital in 1948 where she worked in the delivery and labor room. But at the same time she continued her education, obtaining her the University of Utah BS-fro- n RowriStaaksIl'.'! 7 Ion Chuck or1 CkockloortI CIUCKEH FRIED CEEF FRITTERS i:i:i TURKEYS JUM to ASSORTED SHE TAUGHT inservice education there and until 1957 when she was named as director of nursing. "We had about 130 Rns at that time out of a total staff of about 200, she says, compar-- , tng that to the more than 1,000 employees at McKay-De- e today. Those years brought a lot of innovative changes to the hospital, including creation of a room and geriatric ward. "There would be a particular need and we would take it up. Then we would diminish our activities in that area and start something new. sRQts eeccxati lb. 6 Inch ia.5 US No. GREEN ONIONS Bunch US No. l O CRISP RADISHES Bunch JbFsrVQO 1 2A69' CARROTS LEMON FOTS SQUEEZED 3 CITRUS PUNCH FOLIAGE 1 SST" 99 20 and an offering of about 60 different types of outpatient services. This has meant PERHAPS THE three daughters would have found themselves where they are anyway, had Mrs. Law gone school CUT evolved and outpatient surgeries completed daily ' When I graduated from high SCOTCH has 15 social work," stx-A-uen- A MEANWHILE, her education was continuing, and in 1966 she obtained her master's degree, also from the University of Utah. Five years later, her activities were broadened at the new McKay Hospital as she was named assistant administrator over nursing and education. At present, nursing, education and library shorter average stays for pa- tients, with beds utilized for more acute cases previously, she says. The stay was once about eight days and has been reduced to four-or five days. CURA9 SUnTAU CACHX first eld Lcr.:n STRIPS SPRAY yas:u::i wmstvtaii L8R:3 C17FERP VOMCNOKI H MCI -- INTENSIVE CARE V came into being at McKay-- , Dee since she took over as nursing director and areas including coronary care,-- ; neonatal, intensive care unit, recovery, emergency room, -delivery and labor areas are all considered very inten-- , . sive and require one nurse to!, two or three patients," Mrs.y! Law says. Last year she earned her doctorate from BYU and continues her attempt to keep up to date, urging the same for others. I would say to. others to keep their minds open for change and not ,! become too set. You have to,, constantly read and be in- volved and not think youve . reached the apex. Theres al- ways something new and to work challenging towards. ! IN HER spare time, Mrs. Law enjoys golfing, racquet- - ball and church activities. , Kaysville Mem Mark Gundelfinger underwent major surgery last week at the Hill Air Force Base Hospital and he is improving.' Kyle Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sprague spent last week in Provo!' where he attended the BYU track conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph" Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Richlns attended the family reunion for the descendants of George C. and Annie Layton held in Salt Lake City on Saturday. Attorney and Mrs. Henry Heath and family of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Norman1 Faldmo and family of Orem1 spent a week vacationing together at the Arches Na- tional Park in southern Utah.' Miss Karen Carter has received her mission call to serve an 18 month LDS mis-- 1 sion to the Chile mission. She' will enter the Mission Train--in- g Center in Provo on July-19- . She is a daughter of Mr.! and Mrs. Keith Carter and a member of the Kaysville S 4th-LD- Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Sprague: and family of Logan were weekend guests of his: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ; ii Sprague. & Blinds Custom Draperies II m. kit. Mt.pk. Competitive Pricing Free Decorator Service 7UCB Mil AND Ml 4, tcrnn ITB0 BfKTIVI . . 1. 17 M HTAA MAKTmtS OMIT DOMED-- uds E2G (EEIGSTS Ink Ory. Taoata, Codw Qtf, Provo. Ugao, Mmtn, CMy, 9na Hvr, lack Spring, Mn. Wy., Bp, Bko, Nw. IhoRO Stspoo Opoo toodoy crnitieR WOCIEB FRPTS Drapery Specialties II N. 87 No. Main, Bountiful iMrUtiCaS Layton Oty, tv Bountiful 292-637- 1 ' -- Shades TABLETS " CHANGES IN health care,!; have continued the need for -nursing education, Mrs. Law.:; believes. I think we now., have to provide continual in- -, service education to keep;, them proficient. We must,; keep them upgraded because of improvements. While there are more.i nurses now than in years past, Mrs. Law says more are needed. There is a definite shortage. As I think of it, its -probably due to all the tech- - ; niques required (of a nurse).,,. Because of the multiple-- t monitoring equipment, etc.; where one nurse maybe took ! care of five or six patients!; years ago they may care for one or two patients. , PLANTS:.! 9" PLASTIC CCrrERTCnE : : than Off TOUICNOKI ame 825-825- 7 Ask For Kristine |