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Show THE 'Squatters' Are Welcome Bret Public Invited To Help Plan New Hospital of women selected from the nine communities involved in bonding forthe new structure. Northern Box Elder eouny residents not only get to help pay for a new hospitalthey get to help plan it. At least that's the plan. Design West, the Logan architectural firm engaged todesignthe structure, will set up shop in Tremonton for three days this month to give local people a chance to get their In concerning the interior design. Architect Mike Henderson calls the sessions with the public "squatters" since the public is simply and plainly invited to drop by and "squat" down for a chat. "The object is to eliminate what 'we' want and to find a character for the interior which is right for the community," he said. Henderson said the three days of "intense work sessions" are slated for Dec. The architects will be located in the office of hospital board chair"two-cent- s" Mel Foxley on Wo Bret Fllis of Troop 332 recently achieved the high- ! achieve-th- e Tremonton's main rol leader. Ite is a student at Bear River junior high were he is active on the football te- Bret Ellis The three-d- ay session will conclude with a debriefing in which the architects will present their findings. Bank Ranks High According to figures released in a recent issuetf of ' American Hanker," First Thiokol Eclipses Won't Back Down in the future, the FO er predicted. Unlike an NFO group in Utah county which has threatened to kill MO-heof cattle, the local group has set no number. "Wc don't know yet," llenrie added. He noted that one non-NF- O rancher had offered a And yet, llenrie charges that the L'S government food to foreign "gives" countries and then "pays them a subsidy to take the non-NF- O ranchers have fered calves, Two Safety Two lead- the poor. He added that the only way for the farmer to protect himself is to be able to set a price on his product instead of allowing four or five middle men to establish the price. of- he added. If 1, 000 pits are dug natof calvionally and es are destroyed in each every week that "ought to shake somthing up," Henrie offered. The nation that controls food will control the world" "We're safety long-standi- ng one set in 1965, the other in 1970 were on November 20 when records Thiokol's work force established new 2,400-memb- marks stuff." truck load of animals forthe auction. "At least a dozen" Scout can Eagle. am and In the choir. In church he has served as Deacons quorum pital." addition to discussions with both the old and new hospital board, the architects hope to meet with a committee In cont. from page one a Boy The scout is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis of 780 North First Fast. Tremonton. A member of the Tremonton Sixth Kard troop lead by Scoutmaster Duane Kerr. Bret has served as patrol leader, assistant senior patrol leader and senior pat- he added. "Although we're professionals in design, we'd like the community to feel it had a part in the design of its own hos- street. est rank the only segment of the economy which isn't organized and can't do this," he added. "FO doesn't sell insurance or own companies... we only want fair prices." a er of 7,261,076 man-hou- rs and 558 days without injury. lost-ti- In announcing the new all-ti- safety marks, Thiokol Vice President and Wasatch Division General Manager A. L. Savoca, noted that the new calendar day record without injury bettered the earlier record set in 1970 by 108 days. A record of 7,250,320 manhours without lost-tiinjury had stood since 1965, Savoca Marks said. "Kstablishing the new record required the wholehearted cooperation of everyone who works In the plant," Mr. Savoca commented. "As withe verything of importance, obelse servance of safe practices has received the fullest attention of everyone, from our newest employees to our most experienced production, support, scientific and More technical personnel. than 19,000 manhours are being added to the total every day, so the score can climb to more than early in 1975 with the continued cooperation of all the work force. vou've ever complained about the high cost ot higher education, consider the facts. Four years in college cost less (a hour 000) than tour vcar in prison ($10,760). So why don't we send all our kids to college? because we won't spend the Perhaps monev to keep them interested in going to school. One out ol three high school students doesn't stick around to graduate. The dropout is ten times as likely to become a juvenile delinquent. And the juvenile delinquent is perhaps a thousand times more likely to become a criminal. It doesn't have to happen. Good schools, with good teachers, and good facilities, can hold any youngster's interest, and turn the bad apples into good citizens. Can we afford to spend the money tor It Scout tectural firm and "we're here to serve them." The public w ill "actually be doing the Interior design of the hospital 0. man Eagle - 5, 1974, Page 3 It costs more to keep a person! in prison than to keep a student in college. Ellis Is New On the first day, the architects plan to hold a general orientation meeting to let the public know what they expect to accomplish, show mockups of the hospital and generally give the public enough information to allow them to respond negatively or positively. "We'll take John Doe right off the street and explain it to him," Henderson said. "It's better to sit down and explain it all to him now than to try to do it later, farther down the road." The communities have hired the archi- GARLAND TIMES, December LEADER-Th- E Security system banks rank high in agrciultural loans. Among the 14,000 banks of the nation. First Security Bank of Idaho, N.A., ranks 14th nationally with total agricultural loans of $76,260, 853 as of June 30, 1974. while First Security Bank of Utah, N .A., ranks 26th nationally with $31,887,415 in farm loans. good schools.7 Can we afford not to spend the money for ,good schools? The answer will be, one way or another, a life sentence for a lot of young Americans. BOX ELDER EDUCATION ASSOCIATION fid Vrio It mm Christmas MNMB i. LMW! MID a '74 Oadge '0UT t PROVEN In USAC'i ECONOMY 33 7 M P G ON THE HIGHWAY 972 mile highway run (Phoenix to I A round trip) averaging 53 mph, a Dodge Coll (loOOcc go' better mileage than a Ford Motto rig II and a Chevy Vega both with engines) Of cowrie, mileage you get depend on mony foctori including how and where you drive and the condition of your vehicle te -i- ttV int tlHt ...at u ll m i .tpfsfD MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE FOR A INCLUDES DESTINATION CHARGE. 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