| OCR Text |
Show iwttilrrw HM,rni)M,riyiwCTw TIip Salt Lake Trihune, Sunday, Nature Hurts Gem State 1.t.x.11R;,JJ!.iWi,(;jWinii)pgwtW,ia()n-'r- j January 26, 1969 Agriculture .j-- tw V-- - vV .t 'yV Each year, Idahos agriculture is affected bv some act of nature which Is not always to thp kpst interest of this major industry. However, because of the wide variation of Idaho's geography,! -jg an unusual weather occurrence may be damaging In one areaj and beneficial in another area.) ; Heavy rainstorms in August, general all: over the state and lasted for several days' duration, had a widespread damaging affect on1 Idaho's agriculture. Yet, when the statistics are of 19(18, which were ' all compiled, Idaho will vep likely have a farm receipt in- dolcome of over a lars. The elements are not the only of our agriculture. The proposed Increase of grazing fPPS controlled on federally lands is an item of great concern to the livestock industry. The and sheep Industries have determined the effect this would have on the number one agriculture industry of Idaho. These people have never backed away from a good fight. New land will continue to be ing lands of the state, horses can follow the herds most efficiently. brought under cultivation in 19(19 and Idaho water will be utilized in Idaho. Idaho's many products such as beef, potatoes, onions, wheat, fruit and dairy products have made a name for themselves and are recognized all over the Medical trans-- , mountain Regional nation. threat cattle i i h... v1 y. - ? The horse is still king in Idaho at time. On the graz cattle round-up Hospitals, Schools Join Programs of,which bars a plant is that of rejection. Trans-poin- t f both of the University planted organs are foreign College of Medicine and ln body. and the s the practicing medical e e extension of the jnfchamsm attempts to, jng to practicing physicians sion, was get nd them; est finds in diagnosis and treat- programs into private hos- longer lasting transplants ment of heart disease, cancer pitals e been The strokfDr. John A. Dixon, Ogden sur-'h- f re thT,!dfand u"s and embraces all of Utah and parts geon, was named associate Pro-,o- f matching between' of Nevada Idaho Montana, fessor of surgery in the college,1 and lntan' W'omin8 and Co,orado- dn0r and head of the surgk ?mt. wgetoUa. tegtmie and A new and interesting reJfbon cal service at Dee Memorial Slve s,udy ! seed for world Wlde distn overcom- ways &rass for surnique performing heart Hospital, Ogden. Next spring he n t s but.on. being carried out under gey is will transfer his activities to the by of K. Richard !'ew.drectl0.n David 0. McKay Hospital. Hughes, associate During the past 10 years a paries Drofessor of surgery. It is new industry has become estabDr. Walter D. Gaisford, a EfnstJ-- intended for use with patients lished in Idaho. Approximately tive Utahn who has been in 0 9 whose physical condition makes 7,000 acres of mint were grown ifornia for a number of years,) lc. en a if hazardous to open the chest, in 1968 and this could easily inwas given a like position in the Paj" the of as is required in the standard crease 10 percent in 1969. QuarRecognizing head' importance College of Medicine and as antines are being used to help of the surgical service at heart disease as a threat to'jtype of surgery. Latter-daSaints Hospital, Salt health and bfe, the college is; Dr. Hughes procedure is a keep this new industry free of delicate one. He threads disease as mint is being grown supporting a cardiovascular Lake City. search and training center under: through a vein into the heart a in all areas of south Idaho. the direction of Drs. M. M. Win-- j catheter, containing at its point A number of new crops have trobe and J. A. Abildskov, pro-- ! a surgical instrument which is been and are being tried in fessors of medicine. The center, operated with the aid of an Idaho. It has been found that dents in their own hospitals,: is a separate unit with its own 'image intensifier, which trans- - some of these crops new to thus giving them a broader ward in University Hospital. fers a picture to a television Idaho can be produced profit Headquarters of the Inter-- screen. training than University Hospibly and are of good quality. tal itself could offer. A similar arrangement has been in effect for some time in internal mediA significant development the past year, from the long-lastin- g stand-- 1 sub-Uta- h f profes-'stance- lat-leg- - f Pam full-tim- e tech-Srow- n """and y y cine, with Dr. Don H. Nelson serving in the capacities of professor of medicine and head of the LDS Hospital medical serv- Heritage Group Compounds Survey Utah Heritage Foundation: the second year of completed Medicine also work in Utah in cooperation arrangement with the National Park Service: ChiPrimary on the Historic American Build- -' Medicine con- ings Survey. In 1967 and 1968 more than 50 its transplant' buildings and projects were have To there date program. documented with written histobeen 48 kidney transplants and, ries, photographs and 218 sheets made been have preparations of drawings. for liver transplants when the The survey covered areas be-- j opportunity presents. The Divi-- j tween Salt Lake and Washington is sion of Artificial Organs counties. human an on artificial working A scheduled publication will heart, and already has implant- include a bripf architectural hised an artificial heart in a calf,1 of Utah as well as photowhich lived for a number of tory and histories of signifi-- 1 graphs with the mechanical hours Utah buildings. cant pump. Natural hearts have been The foundation's matching transplanted from one animal to funds for the came from surey another. grants by the Harriet Travis Perfected Techniques Foundation, I'nion Pacific Rail. Surgical techniques for trans-- road Foundation and the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts. plantation are pretty wel The foundation aNo is cooper hilt the liig problem! ice. The College of has a cooperative in pediatrics with ldrens Hospital. .The College of tinued to expand erfected, ating with the Junior League of Lake City Commission Dec. 31. Salt Lake City in a k The Council will be composed block-by-blor- survey of the older sections of the city to locate buildings of historical and architectural value and to record pertinent information about them. Buildings of exceptional interest will be placed in the Historic American Buildings Inventory after a careful review by a of one member each from the City Planning Commission, Utah State Historical Society, Utah Heritage Foundation, Utah Chapter American Institute of Architects, and the citizen at large. It will provide additional protection against destruction of committee of experts in various buildings important to our cultural heritage. fields. There presently are eight The Utah Heritage Founda-- ! teams of league women survey- tion expects to expand its activiing the area bounded by 3rd ties in 1969 into additional fields West, 9th South, 7th East, 4th of concern. Most of the effort of the past year has been in the Avenue and Victory Road. After considerable effort by areas of architecture and histomembers and officers of the ry. In the coming year greater Utah Heritage Foundation and emphasis will be placed on natthe Utah Historical Society, an ural resources including preserordinance dealing with the crea- vation of open spaces and natution. organization, function and ral streambeds, folk culture, duties of an Historic Advisory general aesthetics and the visuCoiincil was pas.scd by the Salt al environment of our cities. at TO: THE PARK CITY CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE P.0. SILVER I at a NEW address MINING WEST The Longhorn The FORGE CLUB TRANSPORT SUPPLY , INC OUR BEST TO PARK CITY Well Grow With You First National Bank of Coalville Coalville, Utah Member F2IC DISTRIBUTORS ?! Ob... AEROQUIP hot and fitting BENDIX-WESTINGHOU- 5r air brake BRIDGESTONE motorcycle JOHNS-MANVILL- E braka block ;1 SIXTH WEST - KYSOR REPUBLIC rubber product LELAND SANGAMO brako port MARINE PRODUCTS boating tuppliei McCULLOCH chain aw tachograph - SERVIS RECORDERS pood recorder WEBB braka drum ZIP SUMMIT COUNTY RESORT CENTER PARK CITY HAS WHAT YOU IT IS Aki LOOKiNO FOR ACTION COUNTRY, U.SJk. Gondola Snowmobile - 2Vi-W.!- e 30 fiiles of Excit- ing Ski Terrain Nif.ht Skiing (S Nights). Closed Sunday Ski School Daily Underground Mine Train Rides Rentals Cafeteria and Rusty Nail Lounge Writs P.0. Box 919, Park City, Utah Treasure Mountain Inn PHONE 649-924- 1 MIDNIGHT SUN COFFEE SHOP ROARING LION I.OUNCE Open Daily at 6 p.m. ONTARIO DINING ROOM OPEN FRIDAY. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING COMPUTf CONVENTION 225 MAIN, PARK CITY KAMAS STATE BANK temperature control rr ADDRESS STATE mcutii fVH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH am tf. The featuring 1055 SOUTH NAME CENTENNIAL Steak & Lobster House t i'r. CITY With TO BETTER SERVE THE INTERMOUNTAIN - cD want to know more about the activities planned for MAILING HOTEL . . . V- 1869 PARK CITYS MINING CENTENNIAL NEW PARK now BOX PARK CITY, UTAH 84060 Extends Best Wishes PARK CITY As It Celebrates Its Centennial Mmbr FDIC Gardner Realty Co. East Park Beautiful Homente in the Center of Woiatch Recreation Write: Box 827, City, Utah 84060 Park TIMBERHAUS SKI SHOP Youf Complete Quality Ski Shop, featuring ell top line plus golf end Bummer iporti equipment. 628 Park Avenue - 649-971- YOU TO ENJOY SKIING, FISHING, BOATING, HUNTING, SIGHTSEEING IN THE RELAXING ATMOSPHERE OF THIS VACATION PARADISE. JOIN WITH US IN CELEBRATING INVITES PARK CITYS CENTENNIAL SUMMIT COUNTY COMMISSION Thf latch DUpiCX Families Write Gary Knodsoa Box 511, Park City, Ut 84060 Couple Small groups Pbon 931 3 |
