OCR Text |
Show REVIEW, Augurtt 19. 1965 THE BUTTON BOX 3 Current Fashion Rage Cottonwood Heights Pfirk Much Closer Continued from page I ake County Recreational Department, said that 15 acres was allowed for the park, and that within the proposed park, two schools, an elementary and a junior high, were on the drawing boards for the near future He also noted that proposed athletic facilities to serve the park would be limited within the school confines Questions nere then entertained from the floor. (Q ) Is there money available for a swimming pool? (A ) Mr. Larson there is not money available at this time. (Q ) Is any additional land availble into which the park might expand" (A.) Again Mr. Larson No 1 dont think so. (Q) How many baseball-diamon- diamonds are none for hardball How much will this park increase taxes? (A) Mr Larson I couldnt answer that I think the main thing is for you people to get together and decide exactly what you want (Q ) Vi hat about money to build tennis courts" Mr. Buxton As you (A ) know, we dont have any tennis courts m our Junior high schools However we do in our high schools. Would you tennis lovers please go down and use those tennis courts before the cement cracks up for lack of being trampled on some other (Q ) Could source build a pool in the park ed area? (A ) ds will be built? (A ) Mr. Buxton Who Needs It 1 (Q ) Nine soft-ba- ll in the offing, Mr. Buxton Oh we'd sure welcome that. A motion was made to yes, create' the proposed park, and the group of about 70 citizens unanimously approved Confusion , Misuse In Emergency Treatment CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 taxpayers of the southwest side of the valley theres been very little banning for them." Most adminishospital trators feel the public does not properly understand the function of an emergency room at a hospital. Holy Cross Hospital is putting up a notice in theirs that patients with less serious problems will have to wait. LD6 Hospital is issuing a handbook explaining what an emergency room is. Emergency wards are too often used when a private physician would be more apthese adminispropriate, trators say. treatment "Emergency needs to be carefully studied in terms of community health resourcesstates L. Brent iGoates, administrator of LDS -Hospital. "Perhaps we dont do enough planning along these lines. The community has a right to express its concern. Emergency rooms have become a necessary substitute for office hours and for the old house call." "Services have changed radically, and the hospital has been forced to respond it puts a huge burden on the hospital," says Mr. Goates. "The basic problem is getting people to understand that it is an emergency room There is a trend to use it for routine treatment, says Thomas Hartford, administrator of St. Marks Hospital. "Were either going to have to increase or discontinue our emergency treatment," says Valley West's Bowden, "and to provide tne community service center; we must increase. Mr Bawden is concerned aboyt the general aspects of the problem as well. "The County ought to consider the TOWN -- GOWN? A further aspect of the pro- blem is the role the University Hospital plays in the community Hospital has University such facilities as resus-citatoand pacemakers fibrilation machines, a poison center and other control special features. But primarily the University Hospital is a teaching hospital and is to be staffed by medical school doctors. Private patients can be ad rs, from PAT CUMMMOS mitted to it only by referral, and it is not the intent to have patients there treated by physicians not on the Univer- sity staff. The medical society's report puts this quite clearly: "In the unusual circumstance where a paying patient with a personal or private physician presents at the University Hospital Center and the patient is too critical to be moved to another hospital, the patient may be admitted to the University Hospital as a patient of the private physician, provided this private physician secures approval, in each case, from the appropriate department head The new emergency room is to be for the entire community, but the University encourages the use of private physicians wherever possible, at their own hospitals following emergency treatment. The problem, according to most experts contacted, seems to be staffing rather And if the than facilities public complains of long waits in emergency rooms, the problem is often the use of these facilities for troubles that are not true emergencies Part of the emergency treatment problem is that doctors dont want to violate medical ethics by snatching from other away patients doctors. In a critical emergency a resident physician will normally go right to work and ask questions later but the borderline cases get a little sticky. "Most people can get much faster action with a one minute phone call to their own physician, rather than using an emergency room of a hospital as a 24 hour doctor's office, states John Walker, executive director of the Utah Hospital Association. Much the same view was expressed by Harold Bowman, executive director of the Salt Lake County Medical Society Dr. Steven's told the Review that about 50 to 60 percent of cases at the University Hospital emergency room are injuries. Of the balance about half are medical illnesses, and the other half consist of alcoholism and psychoceurotic or emotional upsets. For the latter the University Hospital employs case aid from the department of social work For an inventive fashion follower, there's no lack of "look" for fall. Surely with all the choices available, there must be one look for those After a comprehensive view of this year's fashions, 1 think I'll be wearing last years clothes Those kicky little rags" are all well and good for the kooky little kids, but lets face it: anyone over twenty -- five had better proceed with caution and a great big grain of salt. Being a square who is still in tune with "modern art..., pop and op leave me a little want to be dont of us who mistaken for the starting l.ne-u- p of the Mods and Rock. rs. But the more I read and the more I look, the more I know that I'll be wearing last year's clothes this fall. Take the "furore" look .. a mad swathing of fake, fake fur worn with long black boots and a button down hood or the pea jacket look., am hors aweigh on dry, dry land not forgetting the hip slung bell bottomed trousers and the little knitted cap. The "attic" look 1 have my doubts about.' First cousin to the Dating 30 s" look, it features fox a la mode around the neck and cuffs with a side sweep of .coat and an e, slouch hat. To really go all out, buy it a Melton belted grey flannel with lace collar to keep it company, and let your hair go, Harlow cold In any event, keep my on the wall, please, ind keep it off my clothes. Others may wear the tomato soup can creations with holes cut for head and arms. Others may parade down the street in blurred vision prints, radiating bull's eye dots, and dimin- art . I'll ishing zig-za- g stripes. be wearing what I wore last year. The bare look" It leaves me cold The baby look? I couldnt get away with it even when I was five. And as for the waif look, let me quote from a fashion magaas thin as possible... zine, big soft eyes and long legs with big soft feet Only the feet can I achieve for fashion. Everyone is thinking young this year, even the little old And if the rest of ladies. us aren't willing to dig and hunt, well all be poking our big, soft feet into this years off-sid- style. ' For those young in years as well as young in heart, the Courregges Bandwagon is The space really moving. age look of that designer comes on strong with white boots, ribbed knit inserts for neck and arms, and a white helmet with flaps to screen "little girl shoes. Sandals and Mary Janes... little white out meteorites the one is "total" the And if look. All the women's new fall styles' and colors are in. d Wid,h8 E sue 4 to VITALITY! 11 AAA to 3 C Miss Wonderful L. Ronald Folkersen teeny-tin- and rather cute, but think of all the size 16 s, head to toe in wildest argyle or muffled stem to stern in hori- zontal stripe Uiat style will Well, this year, if Ill Your Financial Friend I choose? I go down, at Foothill go down fighting, so if I must make a choice, I do believe Ill cast my lot with the "wet look". For only $50 00, this mermaid can buy a washable, waterproof vinyl coat of shiny white kith black, black stripes and a high-u- p, belted waistline. A sou wester on my head, zipped into long, long shiny black vinyl boots . and on second thought, no thank you. Somewhere, somehow, there must be a "look for the Konald is the manager at First Securitys Foothill office, one of our 14 offices in the Salt Lake City area. He unites you to take advantage of First Securitys excluisiie inter-Uhpru ilege, while shopping in Foothill Village. Feel free to iash checks, deposit to your i hecking or savings account, puri hase travelers checks and money orders, or investigate the countless services available to vou if you are not presently a First Security customer. Foothill Office Hours Are From: e Permanently Creased Sport Casuals poor reactionaries"tius season. Call it the "grown-up- " look If all us non -- waifs will unite and storm the bastions of all the gauchery stores, perhaps well get our point across. Throw away your Mary Janes and go out barefooted on your big, soft feet to chalk on all the pavements. DADS 9:30 to 6 00 p m. Monday and Friday 9.30 to 3.00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday t FIRST SECURITY BARK UDS 1054 EAST IN Jlit 1396 Foothill Drive SLASHES PRICES AGAIN mm 0i mat JUST IN TIME FOR FALL FOOD STORAGE D BUY QUALITY AT Ciranno or RUR STORE PR I. AND ENTRANCE MON. TILE Book-She- lf GES LARGEST WHILE 630 STOCKS LAST POUND (035133? GHB3337 Phot for tin Fa tut Feoim dn Wtst: Full 5 Tube DISPOSAL p.d.q. Bimnns free Dm nr or FREE CLOCK RADIO !- - Oj DlMtfi lew Price S CHv I Main, Iwvat 4 kvvr Ck l-- erti ft. Naa. triad tka --tJ 10 CNtCXfW PM Beauty Salon 274 Eut9ftiteft rxn 222 5112 0 p, It, Vaa Ordf 7 467-931- aaiad. rad 4mY Th OPEN WEEK BAIIK TERMS runs 110 TIL 9 PAYMENT 1 the HAWAIIAN ??20 HigMond Driva Homa of complete ka--ay Now; or or aaiad, ra fllM fpR S.M tsfvtor Rta oltvopy lourtio 9rm 400 p.. fs Your Thousands have sold for 149.95 WITH STAND OPOPI Pbr4 WITH SNOOZE ALARM afckfcaa), (CLIP THIS AD AND KEEP IT NEAR YOUR PHONE) 466-076- WILLIAMS CMtef, Mae (kH a ad tat IMP, yata, AN ( taa pat a, aaiad, rad t-- tlll time for school! PORTABLE STEREO A1 C V Maw Mam, in V triad ivmk Mwla --eaHi Ck.w Mai, ! tee PM WOW1 Quk rtHttry-O- H PP Just kp or throw your to f six "POO" PM New Hair Styles ...$7.50 PRICES e Fast Freezing e Door e Porcelain Enamel Liner e Positive Door Latch e Door Lock e Protective Door Stop e Temperature Control CWk Body Wave in the T na rmmo FUJCTY OKN P'tuj SCHOOL CLGE-C3- California DebDates & Deb with och dm owoy. -- ('urpornt inn SALT LAKE'S FASTEST GROWIflG GE DEALER radio dupotchor will raloy your order initonfly to tk rworeit mobile unit in Johnny Ouong i Pott Food Flt. W.thm minute a goily pomtod Hawaiian von will arrive ot your horn with your PDQ dinner, tammg hot and roody-totrv- . Individuol whit plottK srvmg troy ond covr O (kepnett InMarerMY SUGAR HOUSE THE HAWAIIAN BACK-T- tedml Mrmhrr SOUTH NIELS GWS en- on Main Street. counters Naturally, the skirt is several inches shorter than what youve been wearing. Hottest of all the contenders tasselled boots and flat, flat heels with scooped out toes. (Colors are great, too, for the young in heart... pink and red...lavendar suede with orange mocco crocco trim.) Heres dont have a strong stomach, dont go outside this year That patterned allover look is great if youre y you Yum-Yu- loom TIL OCTOBER SAT-SU- U PM PUIMITUII PHONE AM-122- 2 APPIIAMCI I tV$ ITIRiei 2040 SOUTH STATE v TIL 6 |