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Show 1, 0 izelk i OA, OIMIMMMMMM.. -- L DESERET NEWS, MONDAY, sOCTOZER disappointing. but he is a common victim of d familiar tale. Each year, hundNds just like him tail to reach the cherished dream d being admitted to the University of .tah College of Med'cine. Hesecet News siience editor ery morning, Steve goes to NNork m tue produce section of a supermarket. but the fruit 'and vegvtables aren't exactly what he planned for himself when he graduated from the University of Utah in 1973 ,,N'ith a degree in math Like many others, Steve anted to become a ihict9r. Ile suceessfully completed niQ t requirements and L.,raduated with a 3 grade point avmige ;4.0 is straight :1 Atter de:,!);nA Nice for adnussion t U nedical school and failing to make it. he has given up his dream of becoming a phyOcian and his future is uncertain. "I didni have anything in mind as an alternative.- he said. "That was a mistak." Medical school had been his goal since his high school da)s. t In a t r V Business Calendar I T country without enough doctors, Sieve's The applications are quicky broken down into two ,..ioups Those m ith grade point average., ol 11 or better nttI A MCAT seort abo e the 51,th percentile are plareo th one group. rest ate re iem ed to set' !I. there -compelling reason" why they should be reconsidered and iinneli V. th lie toner groor for further consideration. !on 1,m4 Cre rejected in thig prehiniriary screening .ilt IL:ded Art I oUtblitcCit itthil, till the toll sereening process. The preliminary stir t ganon applies only to nonresiderd studimts. 01 lite more than 1.300 stilAke this preliminary screening. the school asks for more data, including -specitic biographical information and honest letters of d pre-mc- e F.t(ir see Inn on Page 8-- Des News fair Thursday Doors open Thursday afternisin onto a world of ideas for exciting ineals, latest in crafts. model i household Fppliances. food preparation and more. ,.. .. K,,,-Ii'- , ,7 ,:A5,,rr- ,;- II41s4t1 ts7.12,i4Z '1,,--40 .:1, 0'..'1.',. t ., 44.7t,'.4b,.'''' .;- itt .a- ' thg ' 4, ,: .00".. I t I , , , ...... , sl ,,,,?: ,:::::.,,...,.. '. 'h.. ., 4 -"- .,,,,,s, g:-.- " .....,,, , ' '..i ; k,:...1;.1'.S' -.. A '... '- .,3,, .' '- ....... .6'S '',. ,,"4,1., "''':.'.' to., 't4.. 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As each pers4m enter.; the spacious exhibit hall, two t tickets will be issued. One entitles the holder to win such major prizes as ranr,es, a retfigerator ''- - .. :'61.. 1 , ., " es - itir's,,,l,:1,1,-4,'?.,,ig,!- ',;',A,...!" '''''''''' 1 ", ' ,. , .,:.,0, .....,,., ., C'''.,A,;."'.44t,5;.'''.,,.t::: .' , ..,.. ''''''' anson u as shut in the head Saturday in the Dairy Fork area of Spanish Fork Canyon while hunting with a ,:t. st ,;-,- ',.:''! ........A.,....- ..:::, .. :. .,. - v,.,,,;,.., .4 sp, - ,r,,.1.0 ' '',...its,H',,iI'..: r -:)- ,-,. ,.., -- 4, .,:...::: ... - , .. ...... ....... .... two-par- ..:... -. 1i.- ..:.. e ..ii,i... .r:':::' .?:::::':: " ': .. :: ':::5,1n,A.:,5;:::;;Il.., i1 "2 ..,5,,,...:. .:.t: .,....;: .,,,'''. .. .:...:',...':.:.,..'... ze..:,,,,,,,,",'.'...,,,,'.,.Mnr.'.,...::::..-.f.-.,i:'?.- treezer. a compactor. a sewing machine or a vacuum .' i ,..:. 1,:,,,,!,;:,,....,,,.:.i:;:,:,,:1:.:, 14::::::'P5,,,:::::-,.5:,.,,-.:-.:::,...:,..:............. ..... ................................... ......................... . (leaner. Other xaluable gills include theater passes, cookbooks. turkeys. food certificates and more. If a person is not present to win the smaller gifts. a new ticket will be drawn. For the major prizes. awarded during the food demonstrations nightly at 7 Rena e Morris prepares at rangement for DesNews Food 'N Claris Fair. the winner (tos not p.m have to he present. Mrs. Jardine explained. Thursday evening's food demonstration at 7 p.m. will teal tire the Utah Beef Council with Kristin Taylor and Syd- ney Car Iston offering tips on beef buying and storing and beef preparation. Ideas wid inelude the use of pressure cookers. crock pots. Utah s 1974 deer hunting toll today stood at two hunters killed hy bullets. three injured in gun mishaps. four burned in a trailer explosion. a boy rescued from a' mountain after a fall and a Mall injured when a horse reared and fell on him. Dead an Robin Ca ,1 Evans, 26. 2656 Rikrson, Ogden. and Gordon Swanson, 35, Mountain View, Cain. Evans was killed by a stray bullet while deer hunting ill the Sourdough Ranch area east of Huntsville Saturday beloue noon. Weber County Depuiy Sheriff Mike Schlosser said the unknown hunter could have mistaken Evans for a deer as he walked out of a thicket into a clearing. or he could have been a mile away firing at another target. The victim was struck in the back of the head, ",-::-:- - y,,:-..:- f.)::' :, , - ,,,,, .0,.4. .... v.. , ,:: ,,. .. i i - , 4,4 ,,,-,- ',. 24-25-- I.',ki If-- .. !,::.: ., .... ,. '.. :. ...i VA5', .11, 4 ;,,,,' .: iii .kt.,:,..--rea.,- ..44,40.0)., , ,. :..: A.:4. ., :. ,: - i :,440.4.,1.0--- ., L evi,4.1 1, ..,: otAltr--", , ,,...'',..'''SIA::4 ,....,,...,.. Arg) - ,,, .: ..... Fair PM .,.,., ,,,, .,,,..... .. A:' 4';',:; ,1,Z It - Y...,..',. :, " 4- .......,,::...."... ,,,,;:' gr . , , t,, ,n , ...woo 5 ..:, ,6,- - ,,,,,,, 1,,, ,5 Crafts ,,..,4 :.. :; ' ,.; .0.. '.:it:;i3e1 ::ie,,,i1r.' ". ,-'' bow), .,-- :.,s,. ) '.;".',..'9- Ili , , -- ., . ',. :; ,::.,,,i,,,,, '.4. , el A''''''' lt,',41, ';',-1-:, 'a t;', ,,,,,,,,O,'t...4 'A ,...., ".',.1.--'- ...go; ;o1414.. it ,;.',,,,W'... .,,,, ,,4:1F,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,, '1616,, ',111,-;,:,.-- .'..: o' , 14,4 , ,if ,,,,,,,, itilkope 417; ';' k 4,1T.,,,,..::-,,,ev,-,,,,,,,,,,,-.- '.'' ''''',!"".1., ,,... - '5 ) ,C.,,,,'4. ,ii,-- ,, 1:50i4,iiirwro''''''''''''''" '' ' bzt .,. , ' , ii, '''. '''',,,,,,, 42c4:1:U. - .4.,or ,...,,,, 01C4 41,1 ' 0,::- kr I Tr, ..., 1 and gadget ries and all the fun things a fair usually has, according to Winnifred J a r dine, Deseret News food editor. And thousands of dollars in prizes will be awarded every half how ,,, :: 4.- , ,6,4'.1414. '' .; ''''TS - ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,4,i, , A Jo 4. ..,....;,.,1, 41141:4:6AF,n,t0e . ' Food and other cooking methods to take the pressure oft the housewife and off the fuel bill. Friday'3 7 p.m. major food See DESNEISS on Page B-- 8 neighbor, Merlin Morrison. 39, and Morrison's nephew, Brea Morrison. 16, Salt Lake City. Utah County Sheriff Mack Holley said Morrison fired at what he thought was a deer about 500 yards away. When the younger Morrison went to check he found Swanson's body. The sheriff said the victim was wearing green clothing and a light colored hat. The sheriff led a rescue team into the area near Thistle Sunday to bring the body out. Among the injured was Jack Hobson, 30, 1324 28th St., Ogden. who was shot in the lower left back Sunday morning as he sat resting on Willard Peak with a companion. Ron Wright. According to Weber County Deputy Sheriff Larry Conrad. Wright accidentally dislodged one of the rifles propped behind them and the gun discharged. Hobson was treated at St. Benedict's Hospital in Ogden and released. A Murray man, Francis Jensen, 41, 6830 S. 12th West, was wounded Saturday at Joe's Valley in Emery County when he slipped while picking up his rifle. A Utah Highway Patrolman said Jensen was shot through the right hand and was hit by shrapnel in the face. He was treated at Carbon Hospital in Price and transferred to St Mark's Hospital in Salt Lake City where he was listed in fair condition. Thomas Hanes, 39, Salt Lake City, was injured slightly Sunday at 2 p.m. when his .22 caliber rifle accidentally discharged and a bullet struck him in the left foot while hunting in Stmnyside Canyon in Carbon County. His brother, Gerald Hanes, took him to Carbon Hospital in Price where he was treated and released. Burned when a gas heater in their trailer exploded near Fillmore Saturday were Royal V. Coburn. 54, 3580 Warr Rd.: his son, Royal, 22; Ole B. Jensen, 27, 2951 Cascade Way, and Jorgen Jensen, 24, Salt Lake City. The elder Coburn was listed in serious condition at LDS Hospital. The others were treated for minor burns and released. 2 See 2 HUNTERS on Page Gas prices down, but has 'war' begun? By Efizabeth Schoi,deld Deseret News staff writer Although gasoline prices remain at the lowest level in many months as low as 45.9 station outlets for regular at operators disagree on whether the situation qualifies as a "gas war." "Yes. you can call it a as war." said David Werrett, manager of a Regal Oil Co. station at 4114 Redwood Rd. "There has been no change in my buying price, yet to keep up with competition I've had to lower prices about two cents a gallon for the past co..,,te of e d1 see any change indications that will there are no go up," Werrett prices said. Ills prices are 45.9 for regular and 49.9 for premium self serve, with prices two cents more. At Ed's American Oil, prices are 51.9 for regular and 55.9 for premium for full service down abeut three cents a gallon, But Rod Peterson, a station employe, said. -- You couldn't call that a gas war, because prices are still high." He said prices were dropped because the supplier charged e less. Undecided key to land vote undecided voters sizeable fate of thi? State holds the apparently Land Use Act in their hands. Of 1.000 Ulahns willing to take a stand. 45.2 percent said they would vote 'no" on the issue. while 40.2 percent said they favor the law. The 14.5 percent who have not made up their minds can swing the issue either way. The pereeniages emerged from a survey taken by Wasatch Opinion Research for KSL. The Utah electorate on Nov. 5 will lace-to-fac- - - B group of decide whether the act. approved by the last Legislature, will go on the statute books or become null and void. A breakdown of the polling indicates that if there is a heavy turnout of young people and Democrats. the act will stand a much betkr chance of being sustained. Voters under years old favored the act by a 51 to 38 percent margin, while older voter age groups opposed it lpy varying margins. Those who identified thernsele as See UNDECIDED, Page B-- 8 . 1. 111 Back to police beat e p dice of ricers hue primary function is issuing citatnins to parking meter violators may soon be hack on tho beat it dec;,d today. ..ri4 Police Chief Deiwey J. proposed that the meter inspection function of the officers be assumed by othcr city employes so the IR e men can perform more necessary police functions. Commissioner Jennings Phillips Jr., who is in charge of meter collections and oversoes the meter maids ho perform the same function as the five tiolice officers, said the proposal is a good one and he is willing to assume metiu- - piitrol function. 'Not rasn of nivritiqm1 1) As dead and 8 hurt ...,$,..Lat , ' ' ,r.!'.,0 f,,, lit 4..41, : -- l',cri,,..:-- , A , Personnel d icials today said Pubhr Safety Commissioner Glen N. Creener.s ision t bite Phil Erickson as the depart ment s support division head probably does not s 'late nepotism Erickson. a count e currently holding Greeners old job. as picked to replace Frank Smith. who resigned own woibk Igo. Erickson's wife, Jane. is a member of Greener's office staff nn Marsh. personnel director. said the city personnel advisory board last year debated a proposal by former Publie Safety Commislocer JamPs IlarLi Jr. to prohibit the hiring of eliwe within a department except through Civil Service channels. The board. accordinv to Marsh decided to keep a gentlemans agreement" not to hire close relatives. but tlecifh.d not to recei,,,,,end a change in I - Ag,,,!.- ,,: ., ''' t 4 -- ''''' 5:11. s'A, f. !' -. 4.4 t!''' re 4, ,i4.; W,',),:-9;.!- ,,,,,,,,,ki,:.',. ., s .., i.4t-,- '''''',',1 dmiire If e et 0111:7111610 01 ,;,,Y,"'-- -- ;,::. IDESERET - , if 4IiaLfia',,, , r,,,..,,,,....... ,. Thero roplf,.. craft exhibits and minidemi instrations, free recipes lieN product displays. the latest in kitchen equipment 'Al' ;.. ':- ,-.- i':', 0, fil,-- .,4:' ' Ii :;,,;;Y,'N''''' .. through Saturday at the Salt Palace. will hi food - ,t!''''r l'''''.7'''''''''' tr.:.,,,,,, ,.,, ,., Doors open at 1 p.m. each day and remain open until '4.111 p.m. The program is I rec and tickets are not required. '' ':" - ..;, , , '''' ;: t0t,',A,,,-,,,v40, 401,4..1.4, 4.''..A. --'4"1,:ffIt.,,,,, ki.1 ;,,ak. - :,x3illp :,,,,s,.. .,:,..e,.. , 4 I A'. g,,,e i',,iii r"'., ,,'; itk. ID ,,.,,,),4,4;4,,, Fair that contioue .....,,,' i,,.4-5- - ilig Deer hunt toll , 4- t,4- t will , , .,. ; Tat ate all part of the tree Deseret News Food .n Crafts ;. ....... - that it doesn't make sense Phillips agreed with to pay more than V,90 a month per man for meter inspoct ion tint ies. when that ku iti of salary' can pay for full police functions. I October - loody the Wast 1"; i -- Comics Action Ads Deaths Ntedicine for nreliminam It's not a question Of qualifications, bu: of numbers Each fall thew are too openings the Utah ineilical school and more than 2 301) holdl ill applicants' "01 filo., who lipply more than ha e all the qualifications to make good doctors. -nut then we ere tai.ed with picking 100 from this group,- sighed Dr Cecil t.). Samuelson, dean of admissions. 'Frying to get into niedical school is tough, ev V. it !IMO the !iurdie of numbers. Applicants inubt c wind university records, including required t mi of their junior year in start iiit of senior year. The would-bdoctors must take an AMCAT iAnieri can Mi .lical College Atinnssions Test This, thcir college grades and an admissions form are sent to the College of pre-mis- 01) r - rew make mea 501001 Ity Hal Knight - Or 21, 1974 1 LiniV a "If I.- . cot .arMil -- Mr MI,- Dennis E. Greene said he is in a giis war now. He has had more gas than he could sell as have other operators and so a 'good percentage of station operators in Legan are in a gas war. don't see the end of it either," Greene said. His prices are 54.9 and 58.9 for full services. and 50 cents a gallon for self serve regular gas.. Ralph Cannon, also of Logan, hopes prices will go up, ''but it looks as though they might even go lower," He blames independent gas station operators for starting the war. "It is senseless. Were all losing," Cannon said. 47.9 for Despite lower prices at his station regular and 53.9 for premium today he said the volume of business has remained constant. Gas prices in Provo went down about five days ago and, according to Don Shelley of Chevron Service Station, 'prices are stable now. "There isn't any gas war that I can see," priee to Shelley said "Standard Oil cut me and I'Ve just passed the savings on to my customers." For full service gas, prices were 49.4 for regular and 51.0 for premium. At other Provo stations prices were 51.9 and 55.9. Paul Allen, also of Provo, said he wasn't exnert. but he predicts that gas prices might "come down just a little." He said that all American Oil stations dropped prices v, hen the wholesaler did, "It isnt a gas war around here," Allen said. In Logan, te I Frickson.s position is tin appoirdive one and his salary range will be betvieen $1.04is and $1.364 monthly. Marsh added. Refinery death probed NORTH SALT LAKE State and Chevron Oil Co. rolinery safety officials cootinued their investigation today into the cause of a fire in the delayed coker unit Thursday. Timothy R. Smith. 24. 3825 W. 3207 South, Magna. died in the blaze. Company spokesman Allan Starosciak said examination today centered on a valve which may have malfunctioned. Smith's death was the second of a subcontractor at the refinery in less than two months. A California man, James A. Corbin. 28, was electrocuted Sept. 4 while he was cleaning a hydrocarbon reactor. Martel Ellis, Utah State Industrial Commission, said today there was no colmection between the two accidents. Looking for a chief Interviews of prospective police civets were to begin today, with Salt Lake City commissioners talking to assistant police chiefs. The interviews are designed to come up with a replacement for J. Earl Jones who was fired by Public Safety Commissioner Glen N. Greener two weeks ago. The search for a new chief is beginning with police personnel. After the assistant chiefs are interviewed. Commissioner Jennings Phillips Jr. said, the commissioners will talk to all the police captains. Phillips said all chiefs and captains will be asked if they are interested in the job. Those who are. will be questioned further. Mayor Jake Garn said if an acceptable candidate is found within the it,partment in the next couple of days, the city commission will look no further for Jones's replaceriient. Suit under advisement veuk. Croft closed arguments after attorneys for the city and for plaintiff Richard Schubach informed him they would dispense with further courtroom presentations on the case. preview of winter ahead taste of the winter weather lies ahead was given to Utahns today as a cold front moved into the state bringing rain in the valleys and snow in the mountains. A which The rain spattered northern Utah. southeast Idaho, northern Nevada and western Wyoming, tufiting to snow above 6,000 feet and in parts of Idaho. Deer hunters not prepared for snow were warned to leave high mountain areas. Light rain was falling in the Salt Lake area early today with heavier raw further north. The moisture turned to snow in Idaho with Pocatello reporting one inch on the ground at 6 a.m. and snow still falling. Salt Like City had liasked in a balmy O degrees Sunday, but the cold front which moved in during the evening sent temperatures plunging and high readings today were only in the middle fifties. t policy. Third District Judge Bryant Croft has taken arguments in the Main Street suit under advisement and will probably issue a final decision by the end of next Storm is just See STORM en Page g B-- 8 The only remaining issue is the validity of the city's contract with Gibbons and Reed Construction Cu, Schubach has charged items added to the oAitract alter bids were opened should ha e been subject to COIPpetitive bids. Both isutd final 1:Itolorantin on the issue two weeks ago. eunthi,t Ifintah crash kills 3 Three pope were kirn.d JENSEN, Uintah County and five others seriously injured in a head-o- n collision between a passenger car and pickup truck west of here Sunday night. The accident, which raises Utah's traffic toll for 1974 to 187 deaths. happened at approximately 9 p.m. Utah Highway Patrol spokesmen said the passenger car, in s which seven were riding. was eastbound on U.S. 40 when it apparently crossed the center line and struck the pickup truck head-oTwo of the victims died at the scene. while a third died later at a Vernal hospital where the other passengers in the ear and the lone occupant of the pickup truck were hospitalized with multiple injuries, Bill Quinn. Fremo, Cdif.. 19, was flown to the University Medical Center in Salt Lake City where he was listed in "very critkal- - condition with multiple Nunes. Iliizhway Patrol and Uintah County Sheriff's Department officials said they were withholding wanes of the other victims this r aiming pending notification of next of kin. Many if the victims are from teen-ager- n. It |