V - via ;t ' Higr "!n C - ""I'ty, Tta ."" The VOLUME 52 NUMBER 19 TREMONTON, UTAH, 84337 Fund Etaisingj Supper For Hespftdl JpG.ese Spenser DISCUSS PLANS - Mr. Micheal Stapley, from the State tries to get across to the people what they should plan for and what needs to be done to obtain the new North Box Elder Community Hospital. Chamber Banquet Set Chamber of Commsrce members remember your banquet that will be held Feb. 14, 1973 at 7:30 p.m. at the Bear River Junior High Cafeteria. Guest speaker for this event will be Rowland M. Cannon. Rowland M. Cannon became president of Utah-IdaSugar Company after a career that included service in each of the firm's operating districts during a span of more than 30 transferred to Chinook, """"""r" 5V4!J r",-!3,-- I r Rowland M. Cannon ferred to Idaho Falls, Idaho, as district manager in 1959. On February 26, 1964, Mr. Cannon was promoted to vice president and production manager for the REPAIRI REPAIR! comej to the work Community Calendar Feb. 1 - Cache Valley Breeders 1 Aid-O-R- ee, fcj ivi-ii- ij (VIUVC II I . over-buildi- ng Miller's Move To New Location On Nov. 5, 1971, ller of Herman Mi- Idaho purchased Palmer Jewelry located on East Main, changing the name to Malad, Miller's Jewelers. Some weeks or even months ago, he bought the building where Stan's Bakery and Scott's Barber Shop was located. This, Mr. Miller stated, "will be his permanent place of business. At this location we have more available space and our merchandise will be in reaching distance of our customers." When the weather the permits, front of the store will receive a new paint job. Besides his Tremonton business he owns another one in Malad, Idaho and has been in the jewelry business since 1951. He and his wife and eight children live in Malad. At the present time Mr. and Mrs. Miller has only four out of their I eight children at horns. They have one married daughter, two attending college and one on a mission. People of Tremonton and surrounding areas, plan to visit Herm at his new location, which is now open for business as well as getting his merchandise in it's place. Service Award optician and has been a member attention will be focused on the of the Montreal Lions Club Utah assembly as state officers since 1939. He was anxious to make the report on progress in the realm of hearing conservation. This trip to Utah as he is deeply is a new and, thus far, exclusive interested in the hearing conundertaking of Utah Lions Clubs servation program initiated which is generating agreatdeal here. Highlights of the 2 day of international interest convention will include the DisKey convention speaker will trict Governors Banquet at the be Mr. Tris Coffin of Montreal, Rodeway Inn Friday night folQuebec, Canadam 1st Vice Prelowed by a Saturday luncheon. sident of Lions International. Capping the activities will be In private life Mr. Coffin is an the formal banquet Saturday night at the Terrace Ballroom. . V : ' u. -"- ' --'s ; ; ' in ' Vv k vi?Xjvfr : i i ' t 'i"iT l . K V r- J 'fist?n " ' ' - - i Stated work Is nover done when it done itreet This ii a job that inuit b once a week in order to keep from dropping h i! Tris Coffin rr"ftA Hrv v out of sight. h I QUARTERS! . I Service award to some outstanding citizen in the Bear River Valley. They will be judged according to their outstanding contributions to the community. This award will be presented at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet to be held Feb. 14. Nominations will be accepted from all Civic Organizations as well as individuals. These nominations should be in by Wednesday Feb. 7. . ' , if ; VfVftft 1 I A , y vV, ;,y7r x Club present the annual Community 1 I Horse 4-- H Presented 1 . 4,; , --- ir i.J . v ; j To Be Once again, The Leader will Mid-Win- ter . ; Area Lions Prepare For Convention Tim-panog- sr on main - U r O S pital providing advise, diagnosis, and treatment relating to a particular health problem on an outpatient basis. The item we should be most concerned about is the long term care facilities, which include, but are not limited to, extend- -' ed care facilities, skilled nursing homes, intermediate care facilities, long term car facilities are generally defined as follows: have permanent facilities that include resident beds, health related services that include skilled nursing care and medical services, or personal care services and sheltered care services. Such facilities may be certified under the Social Security Actto receive medicare patients. Then, the geographic nature of the area, determines how we should plan 5, 10 and even 20 years from, not just for today or tomorrow. There are many more things to be considered along with the ones that have already been mentioned. Then Councilwoman Allen, asked about the opening of the old hospital. It was mentioned that when and if it is opened, a written report would have to be submitted every 90 days as to the progress of the new hospital. Mr. Micheal Stapley, representing the State Office of Comprehensive Health, then spoke to the group about how carefully we should plan our facility, and how expensive the equipment would be. We should plan not only for right now, but for the future as well. We must plan so we won't be subject to crit-is- m for or underbuilding our facility. He also stated that in order to be eligible for Federal monies, such as Medicare and Midicaid, we must meet cer tain requirements in the planning of our facility. He remind ed us that Box Elder County received approximately six million dollars last year in Social Security money, much of which went to health care needs. Stapley then told the group that his department must give final approval on the facility before it will be certified. But, Stapley assured the group that public interest was the key. If the people want this new hospital, then they must become involved. ho ;' - The facilities to be considered include: General Hospitals - provide diagnosis and treatment for patients having a variety of medical conditions both surgical and nonsurgical. Special Hospitals - provide diagnosis and treatm2nt for patients who have specified conditions. Hospital Specialty Clinics and Programs - health institutions or programs attached to a hos- - Boyd Marble and Glenn Nelson, then reported on the farmers that they had contacted. They said out of the 11 that they had contacted, 10 were willing to donate a steer or calf for the fund raising auction. Jr. Okada, then commented on the people he had contacted. Their greatest concern was, where was the new hospital going to be built and what was it going to cost Rita Chadaz, then commented on the auction that will be held May 12, at the Fair Grounds. People wishing to donate such items as clothing, furniture, dishes and etc. may do so by contacting her and she will then make arrangements to have these articles picked up and stored until tims longer but from here on out will be known as "Cayley's" He is very active in civic and church affairs. He is P. T. A president and Little League Baseball and Football He has served as a coach. Tour Guide at Temple Square in Ogden and in the Elder's Quorum presidency. Cayley and his wife, Beth, and their two children reside in North Ogden, but hops in the near future to be moving to Tremonton. Tremonton welcomes you Cayley and is very glad to think you chose Tremonton as your business site. Meeting at the company at the General Office ross Koaas cafe, 8 p.m. in Salt Lake City, from which Feb. 1 - Cub Roundtable, 8 pm position he was appointed exSeminary Building. ecutive vice president. 8 Mr. Cannon serves a member Feb. 6 - First p.m. - High School Gym. of the Board of Directors of the First Security Corporation and Feb. 8 - Federal Land Bank will hold their annual as a Director of the Salt Lake Stockholders Convention at Advisory Board of the First the Bear River high visual Bank He of Utah. is Security aids room, 1:30 p.m. Chairman of the Board and a Director of Prior Land Com- Feb. 14 - The annual Chamber of Commerce Banquet will subpany, Inc., a wholly-own- ed be held. Utah-Idaof sidiary Sugar Company; and a special appointee to the Governor's Agricultural Development Council in Utah. He is a member of the Salt Lake Rotary Club, the os Club of Utah, the Alta Club and Sigma Chi social fratLocal Lions Club members ernity. Mr. Cannon also is a member are making preparations for the State of the National Defense ExecutBanquet and ives Reserve. While in Idaho Convention to be held in Salt he was a member of the Water Lake Cily Friday and Saturday, February 9th and 10th. While Pollution Control Advisory Board of the State Board of Health. the annual event includes an Mr. Cannon married the exciting whirl of social affairs, former Elithe Fillmore of the main emphasis concerns the important work of reviewing the Provo, Utah, in 1940. The coupand International le has two sons and a daughter. National The family residence is at 322 4 efforts of Lions Clubs in beLoren Von Circle in Salt Lake half of sight conservation and other service projects. Special City. - ..rir a concert by Ronnie Mryashiro of Hawaii. Theral Bishop, representing Comprehensive Health Plan, then spoke to the group for He stated that people out of our area do not know what our needs are. We alone know what they are, no one else does. The Comprehensive Health Plan is merely a facilities study of our district. The i i Annual L-i- ---- include . II. . M o,- nprmnn """ i. j nis L.hina and Silver- puuuiy aispiays vvnen visiting with Mr. wu'e "'ong wirn me Grandfather c ock Tkiej u IUOI one of the many nelson, ne stated "thatthis was displays that can be seen in Mi a new CAnerience mr mm - ocation at 29 East Main. The namg no is Dimiii-on- s, Cayley R. Nelson, of North Ogden, recently bought Dimm-on- s. . j?v;v Vfrr: for the auction. The Japanese people of Box Elder County have graciously consented to put on a benefit supper with all proceeds of the supper going to the hospital fund. This event will be held on Feb. 24, from 5:00 to 9:00 p. m. at the Honeyville Buddhist Church. A minimum donation of $5.00 per plate is asked. Plans for the near future bill. Tremonton Welcomes New Businessman 'rvV i ! Norma Holmgrea who had been asked to write letters to different dignitaries concerning items that they might have we could auction, reported first: so far, she has received replies from Governor Ronald Regan, Gove nor Calvin Rampton and Senator Wallace Bennett. From Senator Bennett, she received a pen that had been used by President Nixon in signing a Cayley Nelson I rWlEUHi-'- "' i He was elected . ."f 'I Mont., as agricultural superintendent in 1947, where he served until sent to Toppenish in 1952 as agricultural superintendent for the entire Washington district. In 1958 Mr. Cannon was promoted to district manager for South Dakota and Nebraska, where he served until trans- - years. . tJ Promotion to agricultural superintendent at Toppenish, Wash., came in 1945. He was ho president and chief executive officer of the pioneer sugar firm on Feb. 25, 1969, after serving as executive vice president of the company since Oct. 26, 1967. On March 27, 1968, he was elected to the Board of Directors and on June 26, 1968, was appointed to the Executive Committee. A native of Logan, Utah, Mr. Cannon was born June 2, 1914. During his childhood the family lived at Boise, Idaho, and at Provo, Utah, before moving to Ames, Iowa, when he was 15. Cannon graduated from Mr. Ames High School and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Engineering from Iowa State College in 1936. His father was head of the Dairy Husbandry Department at the college for more than 2 5 years. While still in college Mr. Cannon worked three summers for U and I at the factory in Belle Fourche. He joined the sugar company permanently upon graduation and was assigned as a student engineer at Belle Fourche. In 1937 he was transferred to Toppenish, Wash., as a draftsman and helped in construction of the U and I factory there. During the 1937 campaign he wentto Belle Fourche as a utility foreman and then was transferred to the engineering department of the General Office in Salt Lake City. Mr. Cannon worked the 1938 campaign at Idaho Falls, Idaho, factory and the 1939 campaign at Spanish Fork factory in Utah, spending the time in between doing engineering work at Idaho Falls. After the 1939 campaign he became company statistician at the General Office. In 1942 he was assigned as an agricultural engineer in Idaho and from 1943 to 1945 combined the tasks of agricultural engineer and statistician at General Office. On Jan. 25, 1973, a meeting of the Northern Box Elder Co. Community Hospital committee was held at the New City Hall in Tremonton, to find out just what had been done during the past few weeks regarding the new hospital. During the course of the meeting those members assigned to contact certain people regarding fund raising .were called on to report their 1, 1973 FEBRUARY To Those interested in joining a H Horse Club may contact the County Agents office at 257-S4and leave your name, parents name and telephone number. This club will start having meetings in late February so join early. 4-- 47 ' ;V- -' J "' ', ";r4 QUARTERSI QUARTERS! - What ' - , J i some people V , Os i:ggf d --'iil If ' IfH vl 1 rT r If Start V- - vj II won't do with a touch of spring. ; kV