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Show A3 REVIEW. November 2 4. 1965 Hospital Costs Lake Salt Potential? Earthquake (Continued from page states. This results in some additional expense, although it is difficult to identify. However, this additional expense is more than offset by the fact that patients sponsored by Salt Lake County are not charged for physicians' services, whether they be for surgery, medical attention or the professional direction of laboratories and simi- Bowl Full Of Jelly A Veritable Geologist Urges Revamp Building Codes to the water-sogg- ed which makes up most of the Salt Lake area. Dr. William P. Hewitt, director y, of the Utah Geological Due clay Soc-eit- pictures the Salt Lake Valley as.. .."a big bowl of jelly. Couple this with the fact that Utahs pioneer settlers chose to settle near the more tillable land along what is now known as the Wasatch Fault," and the result is that 90 percent of the people and major industries of Utah are today concentrated in what Dr. Hewitt describes as the nation's second most active earthquake rone." In the 117 years that Utah has been inhabited, 263 earthquakes were recorded, Some 53 of them originated along the most the Wasatch Fault recent quake in this zone September 5, 1962. Dr. Hewitt notes that these overall displacements did not occur in a single mammoth jolt, but in a series of small an inch or so in movements one spasm, 10 or 20 feet in another. This has been going on for millions of years. It is this movement which has formed the Wasatch Mountains, he said. A concern of Dr. Hewitts, and many of Utahs structural engineers and architects, Is that neither Salt Lake City nor Salt Lake County has provisions in their building codes requiring structures to pass earthquake standards. David H. Curtis, a structural engineer representing ed wall of City Creek Canyon are numerous recent landslide scars and buildings have been constructed at the crown of these slides," he said. He further pointed out that in both bench and valley lands, there are numerous trenches and excavations where the walls have collapsed, and workmen buried. In the last eight years, 15 men were buried alive seven . were rescued and eight perished, he said. Problems discussed so far relate to natural causes, but one that is not usually thought of and is man-maoccurs beneath the city. This relates to die leakage of gasoline from the many filling stations. This leakage which has been going on for years, has traveled through permeable sediments and accumulated in the Utah Engineering Council, said Monday that since 1958, the council has pressed the Salt Lake City commission to adopt an earthquake ordinance in their building codes. To date, they have not acted. We hoped once the city adopted it, the county would follow suit," he said. The structural panel of the Utah Council Engineering checked requirements of codes in other cities, made comparative designs with accomcost analyses, and panying studied administration and enforcement costs. It recommended that one and two story residences be excluded from being forced to meet The any earthquake code. present Salt Lake City Build- de, ing Code requires structures to be designed for a minimum wind pressure fo 15 once pounds per square foot the city engineer has reviewed the stresses caused by wind it would only require a few more to check the calculations earthquake design, he said. Mr. Curtis pointed out that structural traps similar Learning becomes part ot living when students can apply it to a real-li- fe situation. Especially when very young children can perform some comadult task from pletely beginning to end as kinderof Mrs. students garten at Millicent Redenbaugh Terrace School have done this week. olds have These five-ye- ar completely prepared and served a Thanksgiving dinner with all the trimmings, including all the basic nutrients necesdiet. sary for a They have not forgotten the basis for this occasion, centering all preparations around the theme of the Pilgrims and Indians who celebrated the well-balanc- ed . first Thanksgiving. Preparations for this burner in the Hydro-fla- manufacturing field. The company issued a five percent stock dividend in J uly of this year. ion began shortly after Halloween, Mrs. Redenbaugh said, when the children brought money in small change from home and set up a store in their classroom. They made up a shopping list, and have learned to plan menus, shop and purchase groceries from their make-belie- ve of the project was in the eat ing Wednesday after the child- Mrs. Redenbaugh said she presented the program to the children in such a way that they came up with the ideas and selected from these the ones they would use. Both morning and afternoon groups have been participating in the activities, making Pilgrim hats and collars, beaded s, Indian place mats decorated with real autumn leaves, and artificial flowers. The planning was climaxed this week with final preparations, beginning Monday when the students made up a shopping list. Tuesday they prepared pies, stuffing and cut The proof up the celery. on. occas- store. With the $13. 12 they collected, a turkey, stuffing, corn, celery, cranberries, milk and pumpkin pie dinner was served Wednesday. All planning was done in class as students were divided into committees for cooking, sewing, shopping, table decorations, serving and so ren roasted their turkeys, cooked the corn and served the meal on tables decorated with mats, flowers and gourds. A school roaster oven and hot plate were brought into the classroom to cook the meals for both morning and after noon groups. Mrs. Redenbaugh said the project has not been at all difficult, in fact it has gone very smoothly, "It has been a The childgood experience. ren have learned a sense of money, shopping fnd food gfoups (relating to rood nutrition) in a way that they' will always remember It. head-dresse- CLEAN-U- FREE TICKETS S' Hi NO DOWN PATMINT MONTH TO PAT mm U PLASTIC 11 mi r now Y.blbt 76 Stylos to Chooto Prom $Hy Amrtcn O Cfttmporry o Cofttiftontol Trd'tiOftl S O O O il Prolific .... kindergarten students of Mrs. Millicent Redenbaugh at Upland Terrace School sewed their own aprons as part of the preparation for their Thanksgiving feast at school. Pictured here, left to right, and Rexene Olsen, Carla Christensen and Ronnie Faxon. SEW MUCH FUN Union 4th Ward Chapel, Treatment Plant. FOLDING DOOR SALE NOW $49 40 X 610" 5'0 6'0 X 610" 18 Eeh SAMSONITE CARD TABLE tbi sUig SET NOW bttty O O 29 ft9 . mmi Mlp K, Itrtrt Yof Choicb Whil Thy 1 DINETTE (Walbwt Wblb) Ybl b bSt Mb. vttb S9 LUGGAGE Rof Fobbor 79 $392 6041 SO. STATE ST. MURRAY -- Frl.lam -- 29 SET Hub. Rb4 O' G'by CASING AND HARDWARE STORE HOURS: ONLY PH. 6pm 262-262- 7- Sat,8am-5p- m NOW 8ll Fd 18 r CTtr RUGS lock NOW 14 4o0 C4l HOME FURNISHINGS Cbips STI R1)Y lee Rt 50' nwgbyd S4tt 88 BEDS ROLL-AWA- Y SET with cvf Mttros Fold Oft MS Ctrs Pg only28,c $69.50 SPECIAL lookcoe Ff9l wtb lsi s MARBLE TABLES tboe L8 Co M'b e op 6d lf be $Wtittf From $4f to 1200 ri$ r)ii Up to $100.00 VA1W9 WHILE THEY LAST! - 29 EACH TABLE PLACE 12 tofsl0 lpe a5v off Yb fiHvei Assorted (nip's D. DELUXE SECTIONAL O U.b lye tv(if lbbr CySbtOftS D tJ99 with now 9 MIDVALE. t'pp 19900 HOLLYWOOD BED FRAMES 5 10:00..m. to9:OOp.in. Cl.OF.D M ND Pbf 19. SPECIAL 9 UTAH 114 NORTH MAIN ST. MATS bock N Nbb C"r t'SMl Fmp Aegmt 255-551- BED SALE with roils Wt4fc No- 59 lf nd Link Springs Two only99 glen-art- EACH Ebch $119 91 Ad.ybt O MOM)Y thru 24 lo 4 Cbolm Mt md lob wotftot or whit tbl Mepl. swnrl hi Do $219.00 40" RfNGE tfratiC Oft '40 00 BEESING'S 9 $44 9$ ONLY ckngr POLE LAMPS (All Styl.t) H stylos Ch O Rb Ch4in FRIGIDAIRE ONLY speed cftr A eeored cdlen lif keck sot tool IllftS Off ftd cbi SKYLINE DINETTE SET Work) !': Rbf I'At Switch F'Hor DINETTE llh'9-- 4 Ail colors N Nughyd 4ood a red Dn) SKYLINE VIGON CHAIN OR SWAG LAMPS CHAIR COUCH and CHAIR CHAIRS 99 Spbcibl 50 !. iftOft (Nbbd EaCH w - 2r' 79 SO Each L'k with doort ledifr--4 EecK CHAIR & tyoor Nylo cw r (Cold fbrk 3 ttyloi Styl lfco' lst $70oo 7 NOW 10 mkoi Utd Umitod Supply 16" If ADMIRAL-COMBINATIO- 3 Lott its NOW 1)00 O AH O I PRICED AS IS (Kitcfc M $ 5000 Spbcibl RECOVER PmH Spbcibl Fricb FROM From $5$ 5 Vilubt o 9 Ebcti M 9S $9 " OFF ODD BOX SPRINGS O Stic O AH O Sturdy wtb ODD KITCHEN All 30 70 PLASTIC SKYLINE INCLUDES DOOR, JAMB. Wm Mod) Sftdng ONLY I eiyroo Eh Worth $IOOhO N0W75 Dle (M(W) $iTf tl NOW $110 00 cbftyr tmft oo yeereeH COUCH Clocks Rog. Rric ! lit now tot mod! N goerortt Cftol model CLOCKS d Tebl spkrs 4 spood Folly lik e 23" T.V. WRINGER WASHER WALL PLAQUES TELEVISIONS Ion d.t, D MATHES Skirt Modol Itd4 Model No pvmp Wrtftoor SPECIAL EMERSON 19" PORTABLE 95 -- Well Floor only 19900 imti PORTABLE STEREO Twin N 100 TO CHOOSE I 6& Iff " CURTIS MATHES STEREO AMRM Rlib FM Storoo mpl 4 spood cbnor 40" lowg 4 spkrFmisb Wlt or Ncn Rb. $299.91 NOW 199 RECUUER'S All C4ri Nugbliid It ftocfci It IkImm I NOW Rtf. $ 3 12 AR 100 oo Spbclbl I Stytb Cblbn Mwy tb rtwoM 'rm Spbcibl Price NOW KELVINATOR ONLY135 $2.9,9$ Mt. sty TABLE LAMPS Aotometlc fvrftto t-- 8' SOFA (NO CHAIR) Mlfb bbcl S'P ' All colors : AN AN 64 cftb'tift Ifiettf LANDE ANY SIZE Mon O O O O SIEN0.; mr gtt Modbl No. REEI1I2 17 CM ft tiftfl Ooof Nw 404 m4J SETH-THOMA- ftd Cbtift sot Jog. 9M.7I 610" X Crnt Tbs NOW EACH EA A CHAIN NEUTRAL IPIRIYS. 10 PNOOf JiVi MX iOSTON DISTILLER INC.. I0ST0N. MASS. NORGE REFRIGERATOR Eeh CHOICE SO H6 NOW CHAIR KENTUCKY WHISKEY ROCKIM rwi Worth MAPLE TABLES Tbi Rf. $339 95 Rg. Eoch YOUR lmp Tblt HEIGHT WIDTH T.bibi EACH lif t! 22 ONLY Folding Fomovs STUD OPENING Cfw ' rocko KOlf r CURTIS Spoctol Salt CbHbb T.blbt TO VALUES bcttbtbat NOTHING WorHi $200 Y ; on your block with tho The result- - of 40 years of research. ly M4bfb SOLID TABLES TiHn Seths first I ROCK-N-RES- T 44 OZARK AMERICAN WALNUT lb mnaimk PAT EACH SOFA ONLY SALE 1 - IIAM Exciting Adventure 1001 Arabian Nights Plus 3 Cartoons Cemeteries HEADBOARDS 7 AT Theater ! bMrMN COLOR Top Cyrtd . Funeral Directors P II W, foer.tf SuflO South East Y Sold through all and : quiring conduct research." PHILCO REFRIGERATOR ORTHO FIRM DE LUXE MATTRESS I BOX SPRING S .1. . . of those who minds SUPERIOR QDUED VAULTS t .TIUYBIOW, l O of T9!5 Model Vote At Woodstock School, Butler School, s Stockholders of record December 5 will receive the dividend on January 4, 1966. Hydro Flame manufactures the Hydro-flam- e burner for campers and trailers. We are very pleased to said announce this dividend, Mr. Jackson, It reflects the continued growth and progress The board of directors of Corporation, formerly Utah Hydro Corpor-tio- n, announced Tuesday their decision to declare a dividend of seven cents per share. This is the third annual cash dividend to be paid by the company, which has its headquarters in Salt Lake City. announcement was The made by George Jackson, president of the company, after a Monday night board meeting. Hydro-Fla- Election Dec. I, 1965 m it is now a metropolitan area. It has problems, although not insurmountable they must be faced. Among them is the responsibility of government officials to see that proper codes are adopted and lived up to. Declares Dividend YEARS EXPERIENCE LARRY SCHULTZ a hamlet Year Old Cook That Bird Up-la- In As far as potential major earthquakes happening in the future? If the past is a key to the present, it is as sure to occur as are the lifespans that are prediced by the mortality tables of life insurance com panies," Dr. Hewitt said. He rotes that ancient water mains and storage tanks will collapse and under the proper combinations of geologic factors older buildings will be and landslides endangered may ensue. Salt Lake City is no longer Relax Mom! Let Your Five earthquake protection costs should not exceed one percent for buildings up to ten stories. Besides damage resulting from land rifts which run anywhere from two inches to 20 feet deep. Dr. Hewitt notes that . someday there may be serious problems resulting from landslides. On the south wall of City Creek Canyon, a sand flow was caused by a highway that undercut the toe of an unon the stable bank orth Cast Your Vote For Tlw Man Best Qualified To Serve As Your Representative On The Cottonwood Sanitation Board to those which form natural oil fields. Dr. Hewitt pointed out that in 1962, a filling station on Fourth South became aware of a minor leakage of gasoline. Due to the pressure of the oncoming tourist season the owners decided to hold up the installation of replacement facilities until fall came. . Unfortunately, in the late summer, there were two minor earthquakes, and the second of these developed sufficient harmonics to coUapse the already -- damaged gasoline as a restorage facilities sult, 3,000 gallons of both ordinary and premium gasoline were wasted," Dr. Hewitt said. ) are inseparable and better patient care is the inevitable result of the closely integrated programs of patient service and teaching linked with the in- - lar services." Salt Lake County has five people empleyed at the Hospital to screen applicants and make certain that they are eligible for public care. The committee estimates that total billings for the last six months of 1965 will turn out to be about $810,000. They compare this to $765,750 as half the cost of 1964. Decreased length of hospital confinement at the University Hospital has resulted in lower costs to Salt Lake County patients. The average length of the hospital stay at the Salt Lake County Hospital in 1964 was 10.9 days. So far through October 30, 1965 length of stay at the University Hospital is 8.4 (toys, the committee reports. Average charges for the month of October at University AcHospital were $42.69. cording to the committee, "This compares with average daily charges in two other local hospitals of $45.78 in one and $48 in the second." The committee summarizes by commenting on the value of the new campus facility: The broad objective of the University Hospital Is to pro vide the best possible patient care under modern standards while also serving the primary goal of the University and Its College of Medicine and Nursing as a teaching laboratory for a wide variety of students. Students and their teachers contribute Immeasurably to the care of patients and their very presence makes hospital personnel more alert to their responsibilities. Good teaching and good patient care 1 Je $YS Cei ON rryy 1 9, E - |
