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Show G Ehmrpl health Pamiel Klammed Gov. Calvin L. Rampton appointed a Utah Rural Health Services Study Committee Monday afternoon to devise means of recruiting doctors in rural areas. The committee consists of Dennis McCarthy, chairman; Norman G. Angus, director of comprehensive' health planning; Sister Ann Josenhine, of Holy Gross Hospital; Paul J. Devine; Dr, Franklin G. Ebaugh Jr., dean, University of Utah Medical College; George C. fetch; Dr. Reed P. Larsen, president, Utah Dental Association; Mildred D. Quinn, dean, U. of U. college of Nursing; Dr. Homer E. Smith, president, Utah Medical Association; Iretie Sween ey; and Dr. Bruce Walter; all of Salt Lake City. Other members are: Dr. George R. Aiken, Kanab; Mrs. Lowe Ashton, Heber City; Rep. Sidney Atkin, George; Gordon Belnap, Ogden; Sen. Omar B. Bunnell, Mayor J. B. Crane, Kenneth Gower, Cedar City; Mrs. John Higgin-soBrigham City; Stuart Hopkin, Elaine Woodruff; Murphy, acting dean, Brigham Young University School of Nursing; Dr. Joseph H. Nelson, Logan; Dr. Paul G. Stringham, Vernal; and Phyllis Symond, Milford. A rural health manpower study completed by the State Department of Social Services R-S- t. Salina; n, Pay Talks Go On InllintaGranite showed a serious shortage of medical services in rural areas, the governor said. The committee will hold its first meeting Sept 5 at 3 p.m. in the governors board room. It is to complete a final report to the governor, the Legislature and others not later than Dec. 1. to be Proposed considered include; Should the state provide stipends for medical, dental or nursing students who will agree to practice in a rural community? Should a given number of admissions to the U. of U. medical and nursing colleges be allocated to students with rural backgrounds or who will Deseret News Education Writer Teacher salary negotiations were continuing today in Granite and Uintah school districts where dasswork is scheduled to begin Sept 2. In Catbon District, where the next meeting between teachers and the school board is scheduled Wednesday, Already are certain to get at least one extra day stu-den- ti of vacation. Classwork was to begin Wednesday, but will be , delayed. school fi. , H. fee Cannon, nance expert for the State Board; of Education, and Dr. Daryl'McCart, executive secretary of hi Utah Education Association, were to meet with Uintah teachers and school board officials today in an effort to resolve the impasse there. Cannon is scheduled to meet the Carbon with groups Wednesday. Elmer J. Hartvigsen, Gran- ite' District superintendent, said this morning that negotiations would continue today with the Granite Education Association. The two groups resumed negotiations Monday aftempon after it appeared that an impasse was certain. In a mass meeting Friday night GEA members rejected a school board offer. The rejected offer would have provided , an Increase averaging $706 plus fringe benefits, for teachers who worked in the district last year and have indicated they will return this year. This figure was reported by Dr. Charles P. Lloyd during a meeting Monday of Granite officials and Dr. T. H. Bell, state superintendent of public instruction. Lloyd is Granite Does the U. of U. medical college overemphasize If so, does specialization? such overemphasis reduce the number of graduates willing to practice in rural areas? Should the Legislature provide for a limited medical practice license for which the matters academic internship and residency requirements would be Iras than those now required? Should the U. of U. medical college establish such an abbreviated course? Should the LONETREE, handful of volunteers - doggedly establish Hitchhiker Crushed By Truck A young California NEWS, 1969 Augi.it ,2 Tuesday, hitchhik- er was crushed to death by the rear dual wheels of a semitrailer truck Monday at 12:54 p.m. just after he had been let out of the vehicle. Gordon Simmons, 18, Long Beach, Calif., was dead on arrival at Cottonwood LDS Hospital. Simmons and a companion, Robert Prezioso, 21, address unknown, had hitched a ride on the truck with William Gerald Harwood, 1959 View St. (1340 East). He stopped to let them out at the bottom of at 3300 of the p South. Two Principals Trade In Granite GRANITE PARK A are the Ewer, continuing for Raymond 19, Washington Terrace, Utah, who is still missing in the heavily timbered Uinta Mounsearch itate an emergency air ambulance service? Still Seek Lost Boy WYO. By LAVOR K. CHAFFIN agree to practice in rural areas? Should the state subsidize medical facilities? h DESERET tains. The search for the boy, who suffers from epilepsy, is now in its lfith day. Utah and Wyoming officials called off the search a week ago, but volunteers and a group called Friends of Raymond Ewer are sull looking. - Prin- cipals of two Granite District elementary schools will Lincoln and Arcadia trade places for the 1969-7term. Joe A. Novak, who has been principal at Arcadia Elementary School, 3461 W. 4850 South, will move to Lincoln Elementary School, 501 E. 39th South. Clifford F. DeGraw, who has been principal at Lincoln, will move to Arcadia. 0 The driver then started to make a right turn. The victim apparently was standing too close the truck, and was caught beneath the rear wheels, according to Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Wayne Rider. The death raised Utah's traffic tJl to 200 for the year, compared with 162 at this time last year. the edge of manti-- u sal national i Follow it up the western flank of the satch Plateau to... Wa- FAIRVIEW. this fa the departure excur- point for your mountain-climbin- g sion over the Wasatch Plateau via Route 31, a choice panoramic road. Before leav- ing town be sure to visit the fairview mu- seum and fill your. gas tank. The road curves up Fairview Canyon from the Sara, pete Valley and quickly enters manti-l- a sal 92m. Hunters and herdsmen area are keeping an eye out for any signs that might lead to the boy. Bow in the national forest, where tall pines and , . . n t t, , create charming pastoral ' In another 11 miles, the road . pictures. crosses the Skyline Drive, which snakes along the Wasatch Plateau beneath,, 10,000- - and 11,000-foo- t peaks and af-fords 100 miles of impressive views you , ; might like to photograph. To sample some of them, follow part of the high road north or south. Route 31 continues southeast-- , ; ( ward. A short distance along, just off the - j road, lies whats left of connellsville, ' which for a brief spell around 1875 era ", joyed a coal and coke boom. You can see remnants of some of the mines and coke ovens in the vicinity. It was around here, -too, that during that same period Petet Moran hid fugitive polygamists from the" U.S. Marshals. From hero. Route 31 winds meadowlands ; , District deputy superintendent for business. Granite District teachers are continuing . preparations for school and all preschool orientation meetings and institutes will be held as scheduled, both the district and the GEA have announced. ". . - 4' V l.v'- ,7 - f i f k ' ' , down Huntington Canyon.: 136m. if j- Elizabeth Chapman - , -- Sf BOYS: Mr. Md Mr. and Mr. aM Mr. asd Mr. aid AM. aad Mr. and Mr. and AAr. and Mr. Mr. nd GIRLS: Mr. and AAr. and M Ricky Jordan Randall Crabtree Hyde Rasmussen Gordon L. Snow, 1740 E. Si to South. Harro VenLeeuwen, 102 E. 2700 South, Keith Rico, 1471 W. th South. Wayne Boyar, 231 E. North St., Grantsville. Mike Polychrenis, 547 S. Redwood Rd. Dennis Weaver, 7046 S. 1530 West, West Jordan. Norman Heomann, 3341 Florlita Ave. Mr. Grant Barschi, 727 N. 2nd West, Bountiful. Mf. John W. Smith, 1621 Harrison Ave. AAo. Gordon Fannema, 1166 redwood Dr. AArs. Eugene Scott, 1085 W. 11582 South, Riverton. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. end Warm slacks for autumn wearing, cotton corduroy with cotton flannel lining. Half boxer waist Red, blue, green or gold, sizes 3 to 6x. is the turning point - U.S. 6 and 50 to Helper, in the midst of old mining camps in Price Canyon. Proceed ten miles to . . . : 167m. CASTLE GATE, named tor castei--' ' lated stone formations .fiat crowd the k town ; highway. It is a noted whose history includes a daring payroll robbery in 1897 by Butch Cassidy and his-famous Robbers Roost Gang. The highway continues northwestward, passes Castle Rock, and winds up Price River A coal-min- Long sleeve, turtleneck polo shirts in easy-was- h Off white, gold, red, or navy, sizes 3 to 6x. acrylic knit. v. Canyon AArs. AAra, Reg. 4.99 to 5.99, nylon surfer jackets for soo! fall days. As sorted styles and colors, sizes S.M.l.XL Imagine! Only 37.50 for this Anscomatic 660 Slide Projector! Reg. 12.99 boys' ski parkas with nylon shells and warm pile lining. Blue or green in sizes 6 to 16. LIEN'S SHIRTS Reg. 2.50 to 3.99, group of men's sport and dress shirts ki 9 discontinued styles and patterns. Sizes S.M.L BOYS 1.30 City IIIIITS Reg. 2.49 ea. boys' sport shirts in various styles to 16. short-sleev- and 3-5- .01 BOYS SOCKS If perf. 79c to 1.00 pr. boys' Banlon stretch socks in popular colors. Stretch fits sizes 9 to . 45-mil- Brilliance ccrrying case easyedit tray Complete with one Smart tan color with silver trim Self-contain- ed knit ski pajamas in assorted If perf. 2.99 to 3.29, colors. Sizes 8 to 18. 1.00 44m. PRCVO.The home of brhsham young university, this is a thriving trade center. Its Geneva Works of the U.S. Steel Corporation is one of the biggest west of Chicago. The university's upper campus, overlooking the city, is a pleasant drive away, and if you make the trip Monday through Friday, the pioneer museum warrants a stop. South of Provo, follow U.S. 89 into SPRiNOviLiE, whose high school houses an ART GALLERY. 36-sli- de DRESS SHIRTS ea comp, values, men's short sleeve, noiron dress shirts in white or blue. Sizes 15 to 2.99 Shutter Bug 16'A PHOTO 3 for CASUAL PANTS n If perf. 1C JO, men's plaid sport casuals, Ivy models with belt loop styling. Sizes 28 to 33. no-iro- 484-43- 97 smassasmmaaBmaBa "f( fy - . 3 ' 182m. COLTON, it is near, the junction of Route 96 (left) that leads to Scofield res-- , town of Scofield, ervoir, the semi-ghoand the manti-l- a sal national forest. Past Colton on U.S. 6 and 5C, youll go by one1 of the tow fields where the wax-lik-e mineral ozocerite has been mined. Farther on,, soldier SUMMIT is the divide between the.,-- ,. Colorado river and great basin drainage ., systems. Along the way, youll go through ,4 tucker, the northern terminus of the sce- 5.00 9 : j b. nic Skyline Drive. 212m. THISTLE. On a one-da- y trip you v be to home. But head for probably ready if you want to, add more exploration to your journey, you could m?ke a profitable excursion into Uinta National Forest by following the road that turns right, about three miles north of Thistie, and runs up diamond fork, circles red mountain and returns down hobble creek canyon to springwlle. Otherwise, your route is U.S. 89 and 91 and Interstate 15 north to Provo, Lehi and .. . 277m. ; SALT LAKE CITY. e Highlights BOYS PAJAMAS tt South Temple and Second West Streets, drive south on U.S. 91 and kit. 15. The highway quickly leaves die commercial section, pushes past former Pony Express station sites and crosses extensive farmlands. Just north of Lehi is Route 80, the dramatic Alpine Loop Road which later connects with U.S. 189 at Wildwood.This isthe highly recommended, ter Provo. of this route are wonderful mountain-canyon scenery, tiaapahogos cave national monument (Guide fee, children .under 12 free), aspen grove, bridal veil falls, an aerial tramway and novo canyon. Or, continue south on Interstate 15 to . . . 4J.03 i 11. Check These Features! for the... START. From knit colors. Sizes 6 no-iro- n e, to.... st This 277-mil- e one-da- y or weekend drive offers rich rewards as it crosses the Wasatch Mountains through the land where the West was won. As you motor over mountains and through forested gorges, youll discover ghost towns and bandit coal lairs, a former polygamist hide-ou- t, fields, coke ovens and a rare ozocerite mine. Check mountain read conditions before July. - Along the way, peaceful retreats beckon you to fish fortreut, stroll woodland trails, and relax at attractive picnic and camping sites. You may Join this tour at the point nearest you. From Ogden head south on U.S. 91 and Interstate 15 to Salt Lake M 2910 Highland Drive ... j j I DINOSAUR QUARRY. FdiiOW D AAra, 500-Wa- p 157m. PRICE, center of both a cool and agricultural region. An Interesting point of call is the college of eastern vtah pre : HISTORIC MUSEUM in the MUNAOML BUILDING. Check here for information on guided tours to Indian petroglyphs and the cleve- - " Kristine Taylor Tom Bird, 0165 W. 3610 South, Maone. Sherman Jansen, 111 O St. Clifford R. Brandy. 445 N. 400 East, Kaysville. Mr. Md AArs. Byron Hancock, 4516 W. 4100 South, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Wood, 4842 Valley View Dr., hunter. Mr. and AArs. Charles T. Keith, 160 E. 300 South, Bountiful. Mr. and AAra. Lloyd Orr, 6230 S. 370 East Murray. AAr. and AArs. Charles Cenower, 3425 $. B575 West, AAegns. Mr, and Mrs. Hendrik Renkes, Hawthorne Ave. Mr. and AArs. Gary Ryser, 5101 Cheerful Dr. AAr, and AArs. Pete H. Veitman, 156 W. South, Tooele. AAr, and AArs. Gory Leo VanReooendaal, 47655 AAeodowview Rd., Murrdy. AAr, and AArs. Waynt A. Winters, 12250 S. 7th West, Draper. t AAr. . north on Route 10. four next stop THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Elizabeth Chapman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Chapman, 7504 $. 27th West, West Jordan; Ricky Crabtree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crabtree, 5571 W. SMS South; Jordan Hyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hyde, 75F E. S50 North, Bountiful; Randall Rasmussen, son of Mr. end Mrs. Craig Rasmussen, tn East Static, Sandy; Kristine Taylor, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Taylor, 5BM Amber Lane, Sandy; and all other babies one year eld Tuesday. (Pictures of babits ef Deseret News subscribers will be taken tree of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. 1st South, Monday through Friday from 10 e.m. until 3 p.m. at least four days before baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS; , HUNTINGTON ; t. 65m. THISTLE. Settled just 67 years ago and named for plants growing in the valley, this is chiefly a highway junction. Your route, U.S. 89, continues southward along aaataaa This series of tour suggestions Is published on behalf of your local service station dealer by the a V ) AMERICAN PETROLEUM t INSTITUTE 50 BEST BY CAR ooaooa a : : For free vacation and travel informs- Bon in Utah, unite: $ .Ha Utah Travel Council Council Hall, Capitol Hill Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 e "t1 Name. v UK Address. t City. , I State. aeeeeeeaeaaaetaeaeaiaaaeeatjwaaiiaata JIPL aaaaaaaaatj - jhu |