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Show DAVIS DECEMBER REFLEX-JOURNA- 18, 1985 End of an era Marketer addresses Kiwanis Dr T amer retires LAYTON -- - A Davis County meet the doctor at a little old medical clinics is officially retiring the end of this month. NOALL Z. Tanner, virtually a DR. TANNER admi-nistiato- pleted. HE PIONEERED gastric suction use, where a tube is placed in the stomach to keep it dry. Dr. Tanner also initiated use of many special instruments and utilized the first Layton histoiw book nearing distribution r. DR . TANNER and the late lief me Adams Tanner had three cliil lien: Steven. Cheryl and Noalene. Dr. Tanner is now married to Elaine Kjar. Over the years. Dr. Tanner has seived in many community roles; avion City councilman for two yea's; county health board chairman lot 20 years: key positions in LAYTON - he Lay ton histoi book that has been ptomised for many months is almost ready for distribution. he completed manuscript is now at the book bindery It w ill be av ailable at the Layton Heritage Museum. 45" Wasatch Dnvc. during p in. Wednesday Sundav alter Feb. regular museum hours. I y . 1986. 1. 1 HE HAS had the uncanny ability to know what to do at the right began operations. Dr. Tanner would start his workday at 5 or 6 a.m., recalls Howard Cheney, Tanner Memorial Clinic administrator and compilor of that facilitys history several years ago. Dr. Tanner would receive patients until 11 or 12 at night, or whenever the work was done. His medical service extended beyond the community at large to the old Navy Depot and Arsenal. He was given captains rank although his draft processing never was com- I well Calling the number of cases handled by Dr. Tanner astronomical but always performed with magnificent success and quality Dr. Bitner said that record was accomplished with very, very low morbidity or ill effects. DURING WORLD War II, when North Davis County saw an influx of thousands as Hill Air Force Base I v since the early 1950s. Marlene Keller, now assistant clinic has worked in many over the years, as there capacities for skill in plastic surgical repairs. at the old Dee Hospital in Ogden, Dr. Tanner travelled to Logan, Malan, Idaho and Evanston, Wyo. He began practicing with his father in late 1936. n !' surgical University of Oregon, the first Utahn ever admitted there. When completing his internship I 1947 when the . approaches which are now widely used, and is known far and wide BORN AUG. 30, 1909 in the Rush Hospital, Chicago, where his father was completing his medical training. Dr. Tanner received his doctor of medicine degree from the y lirst clinic was built nearby Its was used as a model lor several other clinics from Ogden to Salt ike City. Area growth necessitated several additions to that lacil-!and construction of an ultramodern clinic in 1976 adjoining Humana Hospital Davis North. He was instrumental in bringing that hospital to the area and has been i losely associated w ith it up to this time. Dis. V. Robert Kelly and De J ( utler have served with Dr. Tan-nc- i PAYING TRIBUTE to his associate of more than 30 years. Dr. Robert F. Bitner says, He has Dr. Bitner continues, whether its for an accident victim or a hidden diagnostic problem. Dr. Tanner has operated on just about everything from head to toe, including fractures of nearly every kind to serious cancer problems. i y in his practiced lathei's home until Dec. 30 at a reception at Laytons Littletree Inn. When he took up his practice in Layton in 1936, it was beside his father, Alonza Z., Layton's first physician. They joined forces in providing medical care in an era when house calls were the rule rather than the exception; antibiotics and blood transfusions were unknown; the nearest hospital was in Ogden. time, I I way household word to thousands of longtime Davis County and Northern Utah residents, will be honored many stoie Svracuse and take him to his pat lent. Sometimes he saw iiioinentai y lelicf when someone would drive him to the hospitals in Dgden. letting him sleep along the years, delivery of more than 6,000 babies and establishment of one of the states largest icstaui.uit for lub, meeting at Kihi Hughes, niaiketmg icpicsent.itivc fin 1'iice Savcis. piesent a slide program introducing the membership wholesale warehouse program. I IIL I APICAL w ai chouse stoic is the size ol two lootball fields, selling lood siutfs. clothing, apphuiiecs. spoiling goods, hardware and many othei piodiict lui 's he piuu.uv target is the small businessman. oi a S2s annual mcml ci ship, the business can utilize pi ice savcis as a local waichome on a sash and carry basis, enabling the business to c.u a smallci mvcntoiy. thus treeing up cash fin othei pm poses. 'I III; PRODl ("1 S in the store's invcntoi aie on display and the customci can shop by blow sing iluouch the aisles. tee passes are available to any one intei esti d in n ow si nit to become acquainted with the invcntoi y. Membei ships aie also available to non businessmen tlnough imitation ol sales to ntetubeis group wholesale memberships s o e s a lot of problems w hie h othei v. holesalci s hav e with bad checks, ct edit verification, etc I Hi; INVENTORY includes approvtmatelv diiim items. he inventoiv at the warehouse turns ovei about loin times a year m nearly 50 C their regular Satuiday breaklast mcdina. hc.ud Deborah o physician whose career spans he Lay ton Kiwanis I NOALL Z. TANNER machine in Davis County. Its said that he visited very home in Davis County at least once, in those first years. Even after automobiles became fairly com- - other service and community picked up at the Museum after Dec groups. often necessary to travel by horse and buggy when visiting homes in the Syracuse or West Point area, Mr. Cheney writes. Patients' families would mon, it was BECAUSE many people have ordered the book for Christmas presents, special gift certificates have been printed. capable horse enthusiast, he has produced not only top quali-tbeef but is known as a horse bleeder and has generated blue ribbon State Fair winners. AS A v Bryans People I hey can be 18. The publication has been delayed because ot the extra matebook. he oiigmal 600 pages he book is filled charts and an abundance ot volume, ding rial that has been included in the volume has been expanded to ovet with historical information, maps, photogrpahx. It is a I 350-pag- e I hard-covere- Registration open for job training No Perry Mason, but, , , Now is the time for the older worker and youth to come to the Employment and Training Office for possible training slots. The Davis County Office of Employment and Training will be open the month of December to register individuals who are interested m learning a trade. Remember many of the schools start the new quartet-iJanuary If you were looking for Perry Mason, youd be disappointed. Felshaw King is not Hollywood, not rotund and not involved in the spectacular. Unlike Mason, when he enters the courtroom, he is seldom surrounded by a gaggle of news reporters. . BUT HE is far from a timid coun- INTERESTED youth should call Rosie Martinez. Youth CoordinaI he Older W orker tor. at 45 should call Gary Davis at try lawyer. He is a quiet, competent practitioner concerned about his profession. Frankly, the legal profession is often poorly viewed by the general public, he says. In any adversarial system, there is a winner and a loser--an- d the loser looks for a and frequently blames scapegoat the winners attorney. It's a natural reaction, but it does a disservice to the profession. ELDER CAMPBELL 451-338- Elder Campbell to talk Sundav In Czechoslovakia, a girl puts a cherry twig in water on December 4. If the twig blossoms before Christmas Eve, it means she will marry sometime during the year. V Display ad deadline Wed. 12 noon THE LEGAL system is not perfect, but it's better than the alternatives: Revolution and anarchy. In the long term, the legal system provides an orderly way to protect individual rights while doing the best good for the most people. His attitude toward the law came naturally. His father, William, was n a Kaysville landowner and lawyer, and Felshaw never questioned that he would be anything else but a lawyer. Elder Brett Hugh Campbell, son of William and Sonya Campbell, has returned from the Bristol England Mission. Hi; WILL speak in the Layton 17th Ward Sacrament meeting Dec. 22 at 10:50. 60 W. Gordon. He is a Layton High and Seminary graduate and spent six months in the Army Reserves. well-know- MY FATHER enjoyed his work and that enjoyment was naturally passed on, he recalls. Plus, I worked on the family farm as a kid and I knew I didnt want to do that for a career. He graduated from Davis High, attended the University of Utah and completed his legal training in 1962. And within one year, he would tackle his first major case. THE DIRECTION SAND1 RASBAND S. Rasband to speak Sunday Sandi Rasband has returned from the LDS France, Paris mission. She will speak at the Kaysvil-l- e 17th Ward, Sunday, Dec. 22 at 3:15 p.m. The chapel is at 875 E. 200 N., Kaysville. A GRADUATE of Davis High School and Seminary, she has also Colgraduated from Weber State lege. Sandi is the daughter of Russell B. and Carol Rasband. vsb A newly hatched alligator is just eight inches long. It will grow about a foot a year until it reaches the average adult length of six to eight feet. seems archaic today, but in the early 1960's it was a major point. The Davis County School District, concerned about the physical health and family responsibilities of married students, placed limits on their extracurricular activities. A male student, wishing to play football, sued the school district which was represented by Felshaw. There were few legal precedents, so King argued that the rightness or wrongness of the issue was not in question; the point of law, he argued, was only on whether a school dis- trict had the right to establish reasonable and consistent regula- tions. it was an argument He won--an- d which 10 years later would once again be heard in Fclshaws most famous case. The issue concerned Davis Districts standards on boys hair length, and this time the case was appealed to the U.S. Court of Appeals in Denver, Colo. There, Fleshaw was named as a spokesman for school districts in Utah, .Colorado and New Mexico, and he while reasonable minds may debate the hair standards, it remains the right of a duly- argued that FELSHAW KING elected school board to establish reasonable and justifiable standards. THE COURT ruled in favor of the schools, and a parents appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court was later denied over the dissent of liberwas al justice William Douglas. somewhat disappointed even (I though we won, smiles Felshaw. It would have been an honor to argue the case before the U .S. Sup reme Court.) But most of Fclshavv's cases are unheralded. And its some of these that have provided him the most satisfaction. I REMEMBER a case in w hich a young child was paralyzed for life due to a traffic accident. The plain tilT s insurance company fought lion the amount of the award, but we , finally got the full limit of a substantial award. That child is now a young man and. keeping in touch with him, can see him developing into a fine, productive citizen. Those are the cases that provide the real satisfaction, cases that prove the law does work to an individual's benefit. While admitting that personal injury cases are open to exaggeration and abuse, he firmly sees the other side of the coin, the responsibility one human being has to the condition of others. I've known many people who have had their insiu-ance- 1 rights violated, people who have been severely injured in accidents, and yet they are reluctant to pursue damages. Receiving damage for a wrong is a legitimate right. THE PURSUIT of legitimate rights" have bogged down the legal system, and Felshaw admits that America has become a litiguous society. The law has also become more specialized due to the com- plexity of the society. "An attorney should know his limits and make sure he or she gives the client the best representation for his money. I have a limited knowledge, for instance, of tax law -- and if a client visits me regarding complex tax situations. refer him to a different laywer. Law vers can't do 1 everything. But what they can do is wear dresses! When Felshaw giaduated from law school, there were few women lawyers; today, the University of Utah has more than 50 enrolled in the program, a trend he supports. WOULD hate to see my own daughters denied the opportunity to pursue a career in any field. I And on this point, he sounds much like Perry Mason... Freedom of choice is, after all, a legitimate right! Meet your new favorite shoe; the RIVA! This Florsheim genuine moccasin completely wraps your foot in soft, padded leather set on a cushioned lightweight outsole for comfort youll have to feel to believe! Bartons Family Shoes 43 No. Main - Bountiful Our Service is Fitting " Open till Til 8:00 p.m. Christmas M-- F |