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Show iuiedk LkeonsiBug Temporary Doctor Permit Gains Attorney Approval By CLARENCE S. BARKER Deseret News Staff Writer An easing of the shortage of doctors in rural communities in Utah may result from a revised ruL ing issued by the Utah attorney generals office. Doctors licensed to practice medicine in other states or the Distnct of tmbia may be given tern- -. porary licenses to practice in Utah, Mark A. Madsen, assists nt attorney general, - Mostly Fair, But Chance Of Rain advised President N. Eldon Tanner speaks to dignitaries and audience of 12,000 gathered for Provo Temple groundbreaking. 12,0U0 Gather At Provo Temple Rites By DOROTHY 0. REA Deseret News Staff Writer the hillside trails while others looked down from higher elev- - - ations. PROVO Utah Valley rang with songs of joyous worship Monday as more than '12,000 persons gathered on the east foothills for ground breaking ceremonies at the site of the future Provo Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of President Tanrer acknowledged the foresight of President Brigham Young in bringSaints to a ing the Latter-da- y land where the Church could grow. He commended the wor'- - of the presidents and the 30 stakes includpc o Provo Temple Dised Saints. As President N. Eldon Tanner, counselor in the First Presidency of the Church, looked over the crowd he said, This is the greatest sight ever seen in this valley . . . ten to twelve thousand people gathered here to take part in the groundbreaking for this Latter-da- y trict A chorus of Primary Children furnished music which brought complimentary comment from President Hugh B. Brown, first counselor in the First Presidency of the Church, who presided. He remarked that the hope of Israel lies with the children, .who must yet carry on the work of their parents and grandparents. He affirmed temple. As he conducted the opening of the service, hundreds of people were still coming up part - the Gospel will b proclaimed until all have heard it and been blessed by it. He laid, in his opinion, more temples will be built "in the not too distant future. President Brown expressed appreciation for the unhesitating response of the people in raising funds for the temple. (One stake had completed its assignment plus collection of extra funds in less than a week). Speaking of contributing to the work of the Lord, President Brown said he has contributed all through his life. He expressed gratitude for strength to help build Zion. Participation is the soul of growth, he said. He encouraged the audience to show bconduct the quality of our faith to do all things with an eye single to the glory of God and to Jive so His Holy Spirit can be a constant guide and companion. Marx B. Garff, chairman of ... the Church Building Commit- tee, paid tribute to the architects and building committee members. Pres. Ben E. Lewis, East Provo Stake, was chairman on arrangements for the groundbreaking ceremonies. He relaled a childhood experience in which he planted pennies like kernels of corn, expecting to raise a money tree. His father, learning of the boys disappointment when the pennies failed to "grow took him to more DESERET NEWS SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Tuesday, September 16, 1969 B1 fertile ground by taking to the bishop of the ward with the Plant instruction, your pennies in the garden of the Lord, then you can be sure theyll grow. Pres 'lent Joseph Fielding Smith and President Alvin R. Dyer, counselor in the First Presiuiicy, gave invocation and benediction. Special music was furnished by the areas Priesthood Chorus, directed by Dr. A. Harold Goodman, and the Primary Chorus, directed by Bishop Lewis Rawiinson. T resident Br v a tamed the first shovel of earth for the new temple. Other General Authorities and stake presidents of the 30 stakes also praticipated in the groundbreaking ceremony. , i - Police EHenew How a problem? Dial 6 to 9 pjn. Dolt-Wa- 2 Popular (364-8626-), Monday through Friday, or writ to Box 1257, Salt take Gty, Utah 84110. Refund Coming f planned to buy an annuity policy and sent $1,500 about May 1 to an Insurance company in San Francisco with the understanding that my money would be returned if I decided the annuity didnt meet my needs. I have written several times and once was Informed the money would be returned, but it hasnt. Can you help please? B.B.H., Areata, Calif. They are in the process of refunding your money. They Say There Are Signs Could you do something about the school zone at about 2nd East and 7800 South. There arent any school crossing signs and there is no one to assist the children in crossing. L.M., Sandy. Sorry, maam the area referred to is marked with permanently placed school signs at the side of the street both east and west of the school. The street itself has "school Junior traffic police are aspfli crosswalk lines painted on signed to help ether children cross. The principal says it would be nice to have an adult crossing guard there but county budget doesnt permit. Meantime, the sheriffs dept, makes frequent patrols on the street. it I was in an accident and have a policy with a Chicago insurance company which pays when you are in the hospital. I was in for 13 days and sent them a claim on July 1. month ago we were asked to get a hospital statement which I did. tteve beard nothing since. V. J., Midvale. Your medical information has been reviewed and your claim approved for payment. You should have by now. i 11 hova 2 driinSof problem on nor Ths only drain is a sump at one end which needs cleaning out to work. T.L.P. Eump now cleaned out. But problem will continue until curb and gutter is installed. CMCiplote paid $75 for a five year service charge on a sewing machine which I won. They are supposed to do all repairs and replace parts, 1 need several things but cannot seem to get them. Mrs. H.B., Salt Lake City. The parts have now been sent to you. You Figured It Wrong We have a contract with a Provo finance firm for a two year purchase of a vacuum. We paid it eft in less than a year and have $61.66 coming as a time price differential bat cannot seem to get it. - - J.B.W., Glendale, Ariz. Your refund is only $12.67 which will be sent This is a refund figured on the unpaid balance at the time you paid the contract off. pro-rate- d I have a so who is very slim and See i , DO-I-T w By ROBERT MULLINS Deseret News Staff Writer Two programs started last by Salt Lake police year were reactivated today by Chief Dewey J. Fillis. The programs are the sponsored "Helping Hand, by the Deseret News with the police department, and the Officer Friendly piogram. Both enjoyed "great success last year, Chief Fillis said. In the Helping Hand program, students and parents are instructed on how to get help and how to avoid problems. OFFICER FRIENDLY Officer The Friendly program is designed to youngacquaint all school-ag- e sters with police officers and the police department Schedules of police visits to (he W. Harvy. POINTS INCLUDED Included in the instruction list are these points: 1. Volunteer homes assisting in the Helping Hand program are for the childs protection. They are located in each block near the school area. Children should notice their location. " SECTION City, Regional Comics Sports D 1, 3, 11, 22 2 "4-- 7 Obituaries Nv trouble Man cm Page 1 Jti!g B-- ll Weather lup Action Ads 2. Use the same route to and from school each day. 3. Use volunteer Helping Hand home only if someone is annoying the child. 4. Do not talk to strangers, and do not get into strangers cars; do not accept gifts or candy from strangers and 7alk in groups, never alone, especially at night 5. Children should carry identification with them. Helping Hand homes are available for help between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. Last year, 16 of the 40 elementary schools participated, Lt. Kloer said. This year the police hope to get all 40 elementary schools involved. Two inmates of the Utah State Prison were being held in protective custody today in the Salt Lake County Jail after a chacbe of guns and ammunition was found on prison property Sunday night Warden John W. Turner found a shotgun, a 22 caliber pistol, a hunting knife and 300 rounds of ammunition wrapped in a blanket and placed in a shallow hole after receiving a tip that .the guns were on the property and approximately where they were. The'guns and ammunition were turned over to the Salt Lake County Sheriffs Office for checking and Capt. N. D. Hayward said today a full serial number was found on the shotgun and a partial serial number on the pistoL He said a check was being made with the manufacturers to determine who the guns had been sold to. 12-2- 9 10 12 13 1 Salt Palace Projects Bids Monday Work on installation of a sprinkling system and landscaping of the Salt Palace grounds must be under contract by Sept 30, or the coun ty will lose $140,000 of federal funds, Salt Lake County commissioners said. Bids on the projects will be opened Monday at 2 p.m. Skies should be mostly sunny m Utah through, Wednesday, but there is a chance of widely scattered afternoon and evening show-- 1 eis. be Temperatures will slightly warmer with highs in the upper 70s and 80s and lows tonight in the 50s. Salt Lake Citys high and low Monday were 82 and 56. High for the state was 86 at St. George and low this morning was 40 at Bryce Caryon. Monday Cedar City had .21 of an inch of precipitation, Bryce Canyon .02, Richfield .02 and Roosevelt-.0- the 1969 Legislature in effect repealed the Basic Science Law. Madsen replied earlier that the state could not grant licenses to physicians who are qualified to practice in other states unless they ex- amination. RECONSIDER MOVE We havq been subsequent- ly contacted by legislators, the governor, and other officials urging a reconsideration of our opinion based upon the urgent need for practicing physicians in the state of Utah arid the extreme difficulty in obtaining them, when they could not be admitted from other states on reciprocity he and without examination, 9. Costs Up On Legal Services continued. Madsen reexamined the situation and found that Section 9 of the new Medical Practice Act permitted the temporary licensure based upon finding Legal work for criminal cases is costing the public about four times as much as in past years due to rulings of the U.S. and the State Supreme Courts allowing prisoners more grounds for appeal. Lauren N. Beasley, chief of the criminal section of the of-- , fice of Atty. Gen. Vernon B.' Romney, expressed this opin-- i ion Monday afternoon. He said more than 200 that a license is necessary due to local or national emergency, or because of a lack of adequate medical care in any community of this state. MEETS AGAIN Within one year, Madsen said, the Legislature will have met again, possibly In special session after the budget session. We believe that the governor has sufficient interest in this problem to put this matter on the agenda for a special session, if need be, Madsen said. habeas corpus cases have been handled in state and federal courts this year, about 40 criminal cases have been disposed of after appeals and 51 appealed cases still are pend- ing. Court costs and transcripts for each of these cases range 'Welcome' Friday from $100 to $1,000, he said. This is excluding the cost of At Westminster the attorneys and law clerks time and travel expense, her said. The habeas corpus epidemic also is mushrooming cost of crime because anyone who has reached the state' ofprison is at least a second fender, and frequently a third time offender, he explained. As possible remedies, he suggested: Revise the states crimi-See CRIME on Page B-- Dr. Manford A. Shaw, president, will deliver a welcoming address to the Westminster College student body and faculty Friday at 9:50 a.m. The convocation, to be held in Dane Hansen Stadium, will also feature the introduction of student body officers: Steve Lewis, president; Dick Baker, vice president; Carol Tudor, secretary, and Gus Colessides, treasurer. ll Plenty Of Icing For Fairgoers being arranged Lt Charles Kloer said. Police displays of ambulances, the paddy wagon and a patrol car are shown to youngsters during police visits to schools. A list of instructions is presented by police representatives of tiie Crime Prevention and Community Relations division, headed by Lt. Kloer. Officers assigned to him for the programs implementing are Eugne Hunt and Dennis Financial!!?!, TV Highlights Buy Em And Alter Em IN GUN CACHE CASE 'Aid' Programs schools are now Your Claim Approved ' 2 INMATES 'JAILED' Floy W. McGin of the State Business director Registration Division. ONLY 1 RENEWAL The temporary licenses, Madsen said, may be granted for six months and may be for renewed another six months, but no longer. Last spring McGinn had inquired whether the new Medical Practice Act passed first pass a basic science -- ti- A bewildering array of hibits, an ice show and a trapeze act from a helicopter are among the attractions drawing more people than ever to the Utah State Fair this year. More than one out of every three people in the state are expected to visit the fair this Fair schedule on Page year, such as the Harvest, located in the Industrial Arts Building No. 2, with its 180 square feet of mural, miniature model of Zion National Park, and interesting Bumbleberry cartoon interests both characters, young and old. Daily variety shows at the bandstand featuring juggling and cycling acts, clowns and draw spectators acrobats from every corner of the t J ' B-- said Jim Berry, fair grounds. Gentle Ben, giant bear TV star, thrills the kids with his playful acts. publicity director. The Utah State Fair is one of the top four fairs in the nation in terms of per capita attendance, he added. A total of 23,813 persons flocked to the fair Sunday, about 7,000 more than the same day last year. The way Holiday on Ice tickets are going, it looks like an added 50,000 to fair attend- ance, Berry said. The first of eight spectacu-- r lar performances of the ice shw wil1 ,be tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Salt Palace. Additional shows will be held at the same time euach Saturday. A matinee presentation of me ice show will be held Sat- urday at 2:30 p.m. and Sun-- Bum-bleber- Exhibits, ex- Dancers, singing groups, bands are on hand every day to entertain lair visitors. If youre wondering how to arrange flowers or how horses are judged, almost any time during the day you can witness and learn. All auto mechanics both professional and amateur will be interested in the General Motors with its display, dissection pnze-wi.inin- g , TV "jt personality Gentle Ben gets pampering from Scott and Ted Jolley, left, Donna Cody and Susan Backline at state fair. day at 1 p.m, and 5 pm, Tick- et sales are reported very 1 Holiday on Ice laut tite only thing drawing larger crowds to the fair. The helicopter tra- - full-scal- of & car. The animal auctions aie something not to miss. Just peze act ot Dave Merrifield is taking the breath of specta-bris- k. tors. e rest an eye on those prime animals and try to understand the auctioneer. |