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Show FF TT'f'T'V 'V nryr 1 1 yt-y yyyTyvmnr1 vnyv fj nnrrowT yryvfv7vrnnrvvr''r mfTTtwrrYTvrYwiTrrw v vy rn j$2. J Million Hospital For Ogden Professor i By JAY LIVINGOOD Puts summer," said Keith Wilcox, Construction architect. will begin immediately thereafter and it is anticipated that the Deseret News Staff Writer OGDEN Plans for a new $2.1 million Dee LDS Hospital were announced today by Presiding Bishop John H. Vanden-berg- , of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, chairman of the board of trustees of the McKay-DeHos- IHleat building will be completed in the fall of 1970, he continued. The present Dee LDS Hospital carries only a temporary state falicense as an extended-car- e cility because of life safety deficiencies in the aged building. pitals. An estimated $1.1 million would Unveiling of an architects be required to bring the hospital strucdrawing of the up to state standards. ture will be made tonight at the SAME BOARD organizational meeting of the The same board of trustees new McKay-De- e Foundation. will preside over both hospitals, NEXT TO McKAY but each hospital will have its By ROBERT D. MULLINS The new building will be own articles of incorporation, located immediately south of thus maintaining separate legal Deseret News Staff Writer the new David 0. McKay Hospidentities. A college professor today accused Salt Lake Counital which is now under construcBoth hospitals will be acL. Larson of keeping deputies from Delmar Sheriff tion. countable to the same adminis-tiato- r ty Connected to the McKay Hosand administrative staff. getting college training available under a federal crime All other functions for both facilpital, the new Dee LDS Hospital bill. will be serviced by support ities, such as business offacilities already built into the fice, Lynn Lund, director of the police science program admitting, purchasing, McKay structure. These will innursing, professional, para- at Weber State College, said the clude such service facilities as medical and service personnel, sheriff has withheld information will be integrated. kitchens, boiler plants, laboratoon federal loans and grants and The new hospital initially will is depriving citizens of a trained ries, etc. have 120 beds, but community 'police force, Decision to construct the new New Dee LDS Hospital will be built in Ogden next to new David O. McKay Hospital needs and actual patient volume, facility,; rather than operate Larson Amicd ,hat he is wlU detemu"e the present Dee LDS HospMwe the program and ital as a long-terMr. Knapp, repaid as assets of the Dee be- - sion. care center.be as a rehabilitative and ative for successful integration tion, explained d ran attend sl.hool and balanced Conversion of assets of the come liquid, said the adminis Staffing m the new hospital is completion of the McKay .portive care center, stated Dr. of continuing e Bu lf !n to be about half the partf they,wfnJ anticipated Hospital, was partially based on! W. P. Dains, medical director, health care delivery under the present hospital will be a time, they go an annual savings of nearly Utilization of the acute balanced hospital concept, he cient to build and furnish the' Working drawings are now 'acute hospital requirements, leave of absence, he added. since of under finanthe needs is The and is new institution. it said Kennedy E. ties of the McKay Hospital and continued. scope only preparation 2 HOUR'S A DAY Construction of the new Dee cial requirement will be a hoped that bidding procedures fewer and patients should be the correlated services to be ofdo themselves 1 able to to more loan for Lund said that officers carryinterim be not this will fered at the new Dee are imper.will be require public subscrip-e load would only ing a be attending school as little as two hours a day. The professor said he investi- - Salt Lake County "ould have leas five commissioners-dlingated Salt Lake County han-a- t u"der a proposed bill to be sub-erof the program after sevto the 1969 Legislature ""tted to him deputies complained a citizens group, county infor-l) that city police received mation on loans and grants, but The proposal would amend that nothing had been given to the Utah State Code to require any county with from 10 to 13 them have distrlcts Some of the deputies Hem problem? Dtol five to seven members on its 1969 9, B1 Thursday, writ or to January 6 to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, the professor with favoritism, commission. Box 1267, Salt Lake City, Utah 841 10. to the city police department county Salt Lake inCounty is the only and said he was withholding county which has as many as 10 formation from county police. Sheriff on e Says Larson Obstructs five-lev- Deputy College Program 5 To 7 j sup-upo- n 1 . suffi-trato- For Rule r. In County? facili-$500,00- ' completed full-tim- DESERET NEWS at SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH charged"1 ), Year Rollback n Gireemi Belt Bill Maybe, New Watch I -- a lot.of trouble with my watch. Ive returned it to the manufacturer four times and it simply wont run more than 18 to 11 hours. Ive never had the courtesy of a reply from them. I even sent a registered, return receipt letter, but atilt no reply or my watch. Its a shame to pay for a watch I can never wear nfore than 1 to 10 days before I send it back. Can you help? LAV., Bountiful. have had Seems theyve had it back so many times theyve lost track of It. However, since it had been repaired (?) previously, and was still unsatisfactory, they accept responsibility for U being kuo. They have asked Do-I- t Man to have you fill out a special form which he has sent you. Upon receipt theyll recheck. If they dont locate, theyll send you a replacement. Hope this one works. Just One More Form I used to work at a school but I quit. 1 was told it would take six weeks to get the money I had put into an annuity and retirement fond. I have filled out all the forms, but got a call from their office they needed one more. I sent it but still Mrs. J.L., Salt Lake City. nothing. I need my money. Guess what? They still want more forms. Dont know why all the red tape, but give em what they want at once and see what develops. Lev Do-I- t Man know results. Sponsors of the Green Belt amendment agreed Wednesday to back a bill providing for a r rollback of taxes on agricultural lands sold for other five-yea- uses. The move was made by the Utah Agricultural Land Owners ' Association after a lengthy meeting with Gov. Calvin L. Ramptons agricultural committee, headed by Karl Shisler. You've got all you asked foK Replacement copy of your book; direct personal letter and account is closed. Two Your Pick Choices-Ta- ke I took some cleaning to a local cleaning firm. A dress of my daughter's was lost. He said to wait awhile and see if the party who had gotten them would return them. I waited then told him I wanted $39 for the dross. He said hed only pay $20. 1 never got it so went back and he said he wouldn't give ns a cent and ordered ns oat. Any one of his employes could have lost it by handling with someone elses clothes. He See DO-I- T MAN on Page B-1- 5 five-yea- Under the proposed bill, lands qualifying for reduced taxation of agricultural for other boy received in less than prescriptions uses would be taxed on a basis! four months for amphetamine of its sale value for five years and barbiturate drugs from a with the average mill levy over Salt Lake osteopathic physithis period. cian, according to the youth's This is needed to discourage testimony in juvenile court farmers and liyestockmen from Wednesday. However, the youth admitholding their lands for speculative purposes, Mr. Quinn said. ted he told the doctor he was 23 and gave him a. phony The rollback is included in a name. to Implement the proposed law The youth, now 18. testified Green Belt amendement to during the trial of Dr. A. G. Tritt on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a B sold SECTION City, Regional Comics TV Highlights Financial Obituaries Weather Map Action Ads ..1, 3, A 18 minor. Second 14-1- 6 2 4 10, 11 16 16 16-2- 4 Trial for Dr. A. G. Tritt, 1911-23r- d East, By JOSEPH T. LIDDELL TOOELE Deseret News routes are more than a habit with the Charles H. Yates family and posterity In Tooele Valthe routes are becoming ley osteo- grand jury indict- ment today when arraigned before Judge Willis W. Ritter. He is charged with unlawfully causing to be sold various drugs on Nov. 1968. A motion to dismiss the indictment made by his attorney was denied by the judge. 12-1- District Juvenile Judge Regnal W. Garff Is hearing the case. Trial will resume Jan. 15 at 1:30 p.m. The teenager, testifying despite his attorneys warning that some of his testimony might be incriminating, said he could not recall some events of January, 1968. I was burned out in the head, he said. Asked for an explanation, he said he needed sleep at the time. At another point, he testified that he had been awake five days and needed to get He said something to sleep. that was about the time he got a prescription for a barbiturate drug. He testified he received 18 prescriptions for amphetamines and barbiturates from Dr. Tritt from Nov. 18, 1967 to March 8, 1968. Eleven of the prescriptions were for Desoxyn, an amphetamine drug, and the others were for various barbiturates, a: bill of particulars on the case shows. The youth testified that the first prescription was for thirty 15 milligram tablets of Desoxyn, and the bill of particulars shows the next prescription for the same amount of drug was written three days later. Asked by defense attorney Robert McRae if Dr.' Tritt maintained a chart on his case, the boy replied that the osteopath did so. Dr. Tritt took my blood pressure and heartbeat on every occasion the youth visited his office except twice, the youth testified. Assistant County Attorney David Goodwill, the prosecutor, asked the youth if he had had any discussion with Dr. Tritt about where the prescriptions should be filled. Dr. Tritt once advised him Paper Route More Than Habit It's Deseret News Staff Writer an path. charged with illegal sale of depressant and stimulant drugs, will be held Feb. 3 at 1 a.m. in U.S. District Court. He pleaded innocent to a senatorial districts. GIVEN TO SHERIFF All other counties with fewer Lund said he discovered that than 10 districts would be al- about he information college , loans is in the hands of the commLssion boards th sheriif s office, but has not Bfive or seven niembers. . given to deputies. by the countv The sheriff said he is conimiJon, the 0 r d i a n c 'e holing off until such time as I can loc'tlwould have to & ratified bv it over and decide what the pol- bUc vote at the next aI lcyw,llbe-- . I lection. he has encour- - jf population growth inLarson aged his men to go to school icreased a countys senatorial and will allow them to cor.tinue districts to 14 or more, it would their education on a part-timrequired to have a seven-basimember commission. Lund said the program of col- - in a county with a n lege training for deputies came board, two of the commission-u- p last September when theirs would be elected to k promised the men that year terms and one to a would be year term on a rotation basis, schedules arranged to allow deputies toj The bill will be sponsored in See SHERIFF on Page 5 SEE COMMISSION on Page 5 - e' s. five-ma- four-sheri- ff two-wor- B-1- B-1- Got 18 Prescriptions, Youth Says back. because I joined a literary group and have been trying for a long time to quit them. I bought two books so I could get a bonus book in June. I ordered it and sent the $1 required. They said it wasnt available and to order another. I did but haven't gotten it. I get no answers to my letters. If you could get a direct personal reply plus my bonus book plus get irty Mrs. M.E., Bountiful. account dosed, I'd be grateful. the Utah Constitution. Voters per cent of cash value in 1967. approved the a mendment, Other types of properties are which permits assessment oflassessed closer to the 30 per agricultural land on their use cent of cash value fixed by law, for these purposes, on the Nov. Elmo Hamilton, president of 5 ballot. !the State Farm Bureau Federa- Without the amendment, farnrtion, told the meeting he could lands could be scheduled for foresee the end of farming in 'salt Lake County without an heavy increases in valuation, State Tax Commission studies implementing law. He said he r show that farm properties were did not oppose the at an average of 11.34 back. Previously, the association rollhad favored a three-yea- r usage when You've Got All You Asked For t r By CLARENCE S. BARKER Deseret News Staff Writer Doctor Faces Trial On Drugs Bim not to get all the prescriptions filled at the same place, the youth testified. Do you recall having to convince Dr. Tritt that you were 23? Mr. McRae asked. Do you recall his bringing up names of people he knew', having been in the Navy and other places where a should ear-olhave 23-- y d been? The youth replied that he did. He said he told Dr. Tritt that he had been unable to stay awake at work and that he was depressed. Dr. Tritt had him sign statements as to his name and age. The youth used an alias and stated he was 23, he testified. Much of the testimony centered around the boys mem ory of specific prescriptions. He identified 18 prescriptions presented in court and said they were filled for the amounts of drugs prescribed. The youths mother testified that she had not authorized any practitioner to prescribe the drugs for her son. Seven pharmacists from six different drug stores testified they filled the prescriptions, and one Identified the youth as the person who presented them. Assistant State Chemist Liever testified that the drugs named on the prescriptions are amphetamines and Wil-fo- rd barbiturates. Dave Reynolds, investigator for the State Business Regulation Department, testified that he gathered the presciptions as evidence in the case. Their Blood his sons as they found other employment. That time lie wasnt subbing for just an afternoon or a week recalled his daughter. Mrs. Voyle (Genevieve) Shields. She oversees a News route at Lake View, 10 miles from Lake Point. (Both towns went by oilier names in Mr. Yates' earlier years. Lake Point was ET City, after its founder E. T. Benson, and Lake View was called Pine Canyon by the residents and Lincoln by the Post Office De- hereditary. The Yates carrier service reaches down to the third generation. It satisfies the two easternmost towns of the valley. Lake Point and Lake View. After 40 years, Mr. Yates says, he had his day at deliverpartment.) ing newspapers. Hes turned The first 20 years, starting to Ihe over things younger genin 1928, gave each of the nine erations. children a turn at delivering the Mr. Yates is 85 and, unless papers, Mr. Yates said. He grandchildren impose upon him said he started the three older to substitute for them someboys Gerald, Glen and Chestimes again, he will have rein their turn, on horseter Lewis Yates tired completely. Teenager back. The horse, Rex, had only Until this winter, he kept the , , . paperboy, 1945 one eye. Lake Point route My sister, Bernice, and I circulating. His daughter, Erne, Twenty years is a long time took our turn later riding the played a major role the last as a substitute carrier, but Mr. route on horseback, Mrs. years, driving him around the Yates might have been consid- Shields reminisced. eight-milin their com- er ed that since 1948. Thats the circuit "My turn ' was brightened pact car. year lie ret tied from his job at often when Voyle (Mr. S! ie.ds) Now, a son, Lewis, and his; Tooele Ordnance Depot and courted me in the earlv 19'iOs. filled in delivering papers lor j . family delivers the route. Se NEWS on Page B-e Paper-gir- l Genevieve Yates and steed, Rex, wilh little brother in 1933, I r K&&XA AJ& J; X&LJLS |