OCR Text |
Show MURRAY, Valley Residents Have Stake in Ailed Center Cache Valley receives numerous benefits from Utah's largest medical facilthe University of Utah ity Medical Center. In the most recent study available, IDO Cache County residents were patients at the center's university hospital during a single fiscal year. But patient care is only one of three ways in which the institution serves all Utahns and other interinounlain westerners. The medical center, which comprises university hospital and the U's college of medicine, is a base for varied medical research projects, with emphasis on cancer, heart and blood diseases. It also serves as an educational center for future physicians, nurses, pharmacists, medical social workers, medical technologists and other allied health practitioners. As far as its patient care role is concenuHl, university liu.pilul serves as a referral center where physicians can send patients for highly spec- treatment. ialized the educational side, the college of medicine is currently training IS future doctors from the Cache area. In addition, 25 college of medicine alumni are practicing in Cache Valley, including one in Smithfield, one in Hyrum and the rest in the Isigan area. Utah residents hold 80 percent of the seats available to medical school students. and beginning in 1972, the freshman class was from 75 to 100 students to help alleviate doctor shortage problems in rural portions of the state and region. However, according to Dr. John A. Dixon. U vice president for health sciences, bigger classes alone do not On is currently training its fifth class of physicians' assistants. The MEDEX work under the physicians' direct solve the physician shortage problem. The college's department of family and community medicine (DFCM) has attempted to deal further with the problem by designing programs to stimulate student interest in family practice, particularly in supervision performing parts tions, taking past histories, suturing minor lacerations, performing lab tests and completing numerous other medical tasks to help overworked rural doctors in the intermountain region. rural areas. Some of DFCM's grams are: pro- -' The residency and student preceptorship projects in which postgraduates and students, joined by their spouses when possible, live in a rural community with a physician to participate in professional, Richardson Brent Lloyd Richardson, 25. former resident of Franklin County died Monday in Norfolk, Va., of injuries received in an auto accident. He was born July 2fi. in Salt Lake City, a son of Archie L. and Carmen Farnsworth Richardson. He married Diane Sherrie Brooks March 9. 1972. in Harrisonburg. Va. Mr. Richardson graduated from Preston High School, and had attended University of Idaho and University of Virginia. He had served with the U.S. Navy for 2j hears, including a tour in Vietnam of one year. Reared in Fairview. he was active in the LDS Church, and received in Priesthood and Sunday School. He was a graduate from the LDS Seminary. and had been active in Club work, and prominent in sports. While in Virginia. he worked on construction and attended the university. 19-1- Surviving are his widow of Norfolk; his mother, Carmen Richardson Whittle, and his stepfather. Merlin T. Whittle, both of Hyde Park; a brother Merlin D. Whittle. Othello. Wash.; sisters. Mrs. Reed (Joan) Merrill, River Heights; Mrs. William (Marcia i Bawden, Huntington Beach. Calif.: Mrs. Wayne (LaDawni Asay. Heidel- chapel, with community Grouse hunters may still lie able to hunt the spruce, blue and ruffled varieties until Nov. 24 hut the sage and sharptail season ended last weekend. Hunting success in Hie area was mixed oil the grouse hunt. Hunters traveling to areas such as Soda Springs and Malad bagged their limits. Locally, a few grouse were taken in draws and creeks with water. Ui Hunt, loeal conservation officer, reported. First Ward Bishop Rex Cook officiating. Nielsen, a lifelong resident of Hyrum, died a following Thursday lengthy illness. He was born Aug. 8, 1897, in Hyrum, a son of Charles A. and Olive W. Nielsen. He received his education in Mr. Hyrum and elementary South Cache High schools, and from 1919 to 1921, served as an LDS Church missionary in the Southern States. A farmer by trade, he enjoyed hunting, fishing and other outdoor sports. Active in church and civic pursuits, he had been a member of Hyrum Stake MIA board, had served in various ward positions, was director of Hyrum Irrigation Co., and vice president and director of the South Cache Water Users Assn. On Oct. 7, 1925, he married Melba L. Sparks in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She survives, along with four childMemorial funeral services ren. Mrs. Gyde K. (Mar-Genfor George Marvin Nielsen, Yeates, Farrell Dean 77, was conducted Monday Nielsen and Mrs. Ross S. (Carol ) Jessop, all of Hyrum and Mrs. Del L. (Elaine) s vrm Bullen of'RicfcQKmcL-- A soil, WWW Alvoid Nielsen,' died in 1942. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren, five greatgrandchildren; brother and FRESH FROZEN FRUITS sisters, Mrs. Vinnie N. Clawson and Mrs. Leora N. Petersen, Hyrum; Mrs. Leta Spencer, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Rula N. Griffin, Livermore, Calif., and Homer B. Nielsen, Paradise, Calif. Friends called at ThompFRIDAY ONLY son Funeral Home in HyPRESTON md RUPERT rum, Sunday from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. and Monday one SATURDAY ONLY hour prior to service. SMITHFIELD and TREMONTON Burial was in the Hyrum' City Cemetery with Farrell Dean Nielsen, a son, dedicating the grave. 4-- projects and educational programs are medical center services such as statewide genetic counseling, a neulxirn intensive care center . a regional poison control center, a burn treatment facility that will soon expand from three to 12 beds, and a regional eye bank that provides corneas for transplant operations. Hunting SuccessMixed and social activities from one to two months; The physician placement project that acts to place physicians or provide alternative solutions to doctor shortages at the request of rural communities; And, the Utah MEDEX Demonstration Project that noon in Hyrum to these specific PHEASANT POPULATIONS DOWN Obituaries B. L. of physical examina- Addl'd berg. West Germany, and Sue Ann Whittle, Newport Beach. Calif. ; grandparents, Mrs. Ruby Richards Farnsworth. Fielding and Mrs. Mary Irene Sharp Richardson. Deweyville. Funeral services will be conducted today at noon in the Cranney Mortuary Cha-e- l. 420 East 1800 North, Friends may call at the mortuary one hour prior to service. "( UK KIVKIt. liillyui d. Strawiierry Canyon and Williams Creek drainage ureas offered mixed limiting sue cess." he reported. Hunt said the birds seem to Ik1 well distributed on the canyon floors hul head for I lie hillsides during the day. He said they feed and drink from the stream lied ureas at night and early mornings. Next month's pheasant season opener won't tie as gnod as those of the past. Hunt said. 11 won't tie like a few years ago. I don't expect a good one." Hunt continued. Tiie conservation officer blamed poor habitat for the downward trend in pheasant populations. TIIKIK TEARING out ditch hanks and installing sprinklers and their land is more valuable now that farm produce prices are higher ami they're farming as much as they can. They don't leave the corners or I ci ice mvvs like they used I"-Hunt continued. Hum said that the ground emer loss will mean more "inter kill of the popular limiting birds. "We plan) every year hut it doesn't make a big difference heeause the laised birds never make it through ll:e winter." he said The Fish and Game plants the hirds-'ilx'ii- i (i to :xi ill Franklin ('oinily alioul a week to 111 the hunting seadays 26, direction of F. Harlow and Carol Gillicrt. Tlie family meets every third year. In 1977. Faun Gillicrt Herd and family will Fairview Briefs Mrs. Oucta Hyde and SEPT. sis- ter. Mardcne Hall, accompanied a sister and husliand, In- - Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gilbert of U'wislon, Utah, recently on a Desserct Travel Tour by plane In Washington, D. C., for six days. They saw the John F. Kennedy Center, all government buildings, George Washington home at Mt. Vernon. Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials, and so many other places of interest. They also made a tour of the new Washington, D. C. LDS Temple which was opened to the public. Some 10.000 people passed through the doors that Saturday. They returned home last Tuesday. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gilbert met at a reunion Aug. 24 at the Fair-vieWard church, under the w in Haz-elto- - THE Wes D. Soulier, assistant director of public relations for Union Pacific Railroad, urged bus drivers and other drivers to be cautious when approaching rail crossings. Soulier, of Salt Lake'City, issued the warning following n accident the Sept. 4 ip Malad which put two youngsters in the hospital. This accident could have been very bad had the train I won going very fast," Soulier said. Some 42 elementary school fifth graders were returning Irom a science field trip at the time of the accident. bus-trai- "As an elected official, I'm working to convince the people in my area we'll benefit from oil drilling and a new refinery near here!' Drilling operations and refineries in new areas can d help everyone. They'll help increase domestic energy supplies, bring many refined petroleum products closer to consumers to help reduce costs, and add to the much-neede- local economy. son "I'm working to make sure that oil industry exploration N.) NT Unit fall plants ol game fish were not made in Hie two irrigation siorage areas and that there ure very lew game fish in them. Ilnnl said the chemical Ircatmcnt will lie used to rid the water of trash fish especially c lmh - so that restocking can Ik1 made when the reservoirs are refilled. He explained that it was a very good time to complete Hie trash fish program Hu- - water was down lor repair work. The fact the water is low will also help lower cost ol the eradication program. Hunt explained. and development won't damage the environment while helping the energy situation" The environmental scientist is an important man in the oil industry today. The industry is going to have to find and produce twice as much oil and gas in the next 15 years as it did in the past 15. It s his job to see that oil companies meet or surpass reasonable environmental standards in the process. A lot of people are working to solve the energy problem. It's a big job that needs the best efforts of all of us. Utah Petroleum Council lOWest Broadway Building 506 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 George Nielson e) e t-- TRUCKLOAD SALE . At Peggy's Country Western FRUIT FAIR Carl & Don's M A v vm- - GOSPEL DOCTRINE STUDENTS HENRICHSEN DOCTRINAL PRINTING NEW HAS THREE ALL TESTAMENT VOLUMES AT COMMENTARY, OF A BRUCE SPECIAL R. BOOR, PRICE YOUR LOW 1 a McCONKIE'S FOR SUPPLEMENTARY STUDY First Security Bank Versatility is a product of size. Because First Security is the largest banking organization in the Intermountain West, with resources over 1 and 34 billion dollars, we're in a position to provide you with the right savings combination to fit your need. The right length of time, the right rate, for the right amount. Our regular, posted savings plans pay the highest rate allowed by law on insured hank savings. And if those don't exactly fit your need, come in and talk. We can work something else out. VOLUME VOLUME VOLUME III MATTHEW I II ACTS COLO THROUGH THROUGH SSI ANS JOHN At First $1.95 THROUGH REVELATIONS Security, were big enough to accommodate. PHILIPPIANS $7.95 Start your savings program today $1.50 First Security Bank Mvmhtt PhI hunks ('itrpuruthm Svntrm KKStH Ki hS UVKH UK HIUJOS IMH.LXKS ALL THREE VOLUMES Haiti i4 1'lah. Nattnaul AnhhhINNi HENRIGHSENIBR I N1T1I NG Khi Swunlt Haiti i4 Ittahn, Nalmnal Awhiin Kira Swurilt Stun Hank. Hah latkv Cit. I'loh Kin4 HtvtinU Suit Hank i4 Hpnittftillv. t'lah Kirl Heitmlt Hank i4 Kirk Spniqr. M hwiwb Firm SmitrNi Hank i4 Hminltful. I'loh. Naltimul Avamalimt Fin Hiiuiiii Hank l Urwh, I'loh. Nalhiuil Awmmiiihi XtvmtH'fs .1 4 ED GaP 1 1 III! httferuf Ikftuml Inmmmv iSupunthtm 3 Warning ENERGY TEAM! e - Issues "WERE ON THE 2.-i- 111 CITIZEN Official charge. Saturday, dinner was served to atxnit 25 members, uRerwhieh a program was enjoyed. All the families participated in song and story. Sandra Herd of Soda Springs sang a tribute to her grandmother, Matilda B. Gillicrt. then presented her with a red rose. Those present were Wilma and Murray Richardson of Ijis Altos, Calif., and the following members of their family: Vicki, with her triend, Kevin, of Los Altos: n Laurie and Perry John with their son. Perry John, who visited with their grandparents until Monday when they left for a 120(1 mile trip In Perry's new job in 1S74 |