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Show W tvs '4g David Horace Mann, age 69, of 924 North Fourth East, Bountiful, died Tuesday, Feb. 3, of a heart ailment, in a Salt Lake City hospital. He was a former Brigham City resident and had been employed by the Box Elder News and Journal for a num- - ber of ppreves ummer Headstart Plan years. i i hi f 1! ,. Is Box He was married Hadfield on Feb. 11, 1946 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They had made their home in to Mary ,1-- DIES SUNDAY Fred Pearl 53, died Sunday after an illness. E. Sever, T. Garcia Fred Sever Creek, he was a son of Anthony and Joanna Petek Sever. He was a graduate of St. Josephs school in Ogden. On April 14, 1941 he was married to Lillian Hansen ARE two foster Arlyn Taylor, Brig, ham City; Claud Taylor, Alt. amont; one foster sister, Mrs. Robert (Hilda) Steward, Pioche, Nev. Funeral services were held W ednesday at the Catholic SURVIVING brothers, in Ogden. He was a security guard for Thiokol Chemical Corp. He was a member of the Catholic church and former member of the Brigham City Elks Lodge. church Se-ve- r, both of Brigham City; Fred E. Sever Jr., with the U. S. Army; his mothers, Sparks, Nev. s Also surviving are 10 and one sister, Anthony Sever, Hazen, Nev.; Rudolph Sever, Joe Sever, Sister Mar. ia Flavia, all of Salt Lake City; Louis Sever, Wlnnemuc. ca, Nev.; Frank Sever, John Sever, both of Fresno, Calif.; William Sever, Seattle, Wash.; Carl Sever, Pennsyl. vania; Harold Sever, Denver, Clarence Sever, Los Colo.; Angeles, Calif. Requiem Mass was celebrated Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. in St. Henrys Catholic church. Holy Rosary was re. cieted Tuesday at 8 p.m. in." St. Henrys. Burial was in the Brigham City Cemetery under the direction of the Blaine Disen Funeral Chapel. 5 i .1 1 Roosevelt. Marsh Lyle Marsh, 51, of Street, Ogden, died Friday of a heart attack. Born June 16, 1918, in Salt Lake City, he was a son of Scott Everett and Mable Me. Graw Marsh. He was married to Mable B. Tuckett on April 21, 1943 in Salt Lake City. They made their home in Salt Lake City 625-32n- d bro-ther- 1 in Lyle SURVIVING ARE his widow, two daughters and one son, Jeanette Sever, Carolyn and later in Ogden. HE WAS A DESIGN and sisters; Mrs. Gordon (Donna) Reeves, Mrs. Bill (Melva) Merrill, Mrs. Ray (Marilyn) Richan, Eugene Marsh, all of Brigham City; Dale Marsh, Escalante; Loris Marsh, Ogden. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at p.m. in the Lindquist and Sons Colonial Chapel with Bishop Robert Sanders of the Ogden 27th LDS ward officiating. Interment was in the Wash, Memorial Heights lngton Park. 1 WEDNESDAY Roland J. Toombs, 76, died Wednesday at his home. DIES I i CARD Roland J. OF THANKS their acts kindness expressed and friendship at the time of the death of our be. loved wife and mother we wish Roland John Toombs, age to express heartfelt thanks. 76, of 113 West Second North, We dsh especially to thank died Wednesday, Feb. 4, at the ward bishopric, the Re his home. lief society, our friends, and Born Oct. 5, 1893 in Willard, all others who assisted in any he was a son of Alma and way. Luella Barker Toombs. He Family of Helen Nelson Chris, was reared and educated in tensen Willard. He was married to Emma Marsh on Nov. 29, 1928 in Pen-rosThey made their home CARD OF THANKS where he in Promontory, a ranclt. owned and operated To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their HE MOVED TO Brigham sympathy and friendship at City in 1965 and worked for the time of the death of our the Globe Milling Co. of Og. beloved husband and father we dun at Lainpo, He also had wish to express heartfelt been a deputy county asses, thanks. We wish especially to sor for many years. thank the ward bishopric, the He was a member of the Relief society, our friends, LDS church. and all others who assisted To those who by of sym-path- y Toombs e. SURVIVING ARE his wld. one ow, Brigham City; daughter, Mrs. Frank E. (Don. in any way. Mrs. Marcus and J. Smith and Jack Warden and Marsha r in "Wei. Hunte will sisters. Funeral service!, will be come to the Club" for Walter conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. Shensen in Copenhagen. in the Pdtersen 5 funeral Chapel with Bishop Lloyd Gun. ther of the Brigham City Third BORGNINE AS DICTATOR LDS ward officiating." Friends Ernest Borgnitie will star may call at the mortuary Friday from 7to9p.m.$ndSatur. as a dictator who executes a Mexican priest in "Miguel day prior to service. Interment will"' be In the Pro," to be filmed on location in Barcelona, Spain. Brigham City Cemetariy) . LV co-sta- ,, V t t&i years. SURVIVING ARE his widow, Bountiful; two daughters and five sons, Mrs. Courtney L. (Sherry) Trench, Los Angel, es, Calif.; Mrs. Kraig (Roberta) Fox, David Mann Jr., Mark Mann, Paul Mann, Don Mann, all of Bountiful; Elder Alan Mann, now serving in the Central States LDS mis. five grandchildren; sion; seven brothers and sister, Walter G. Mann, Brigham City; Mrs. Howard (Vilate) Norton, Idaho Falls; Mrs. George (Edith) Glenn, Nor-cCalif.; Mrs. Bert (Su. san) Christiansen, Salt Lake City; Grant E. Mann, Ray E. Mann, both of Bountiful; Neal E. Mann, Summit, N. J. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 12 noon in the Bountiful Nineteenth LDS ward chapel, 1356 North 650 East, Bountiful. Friends may call at Lindquist 727 North 400 East, Bountiful, Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday from 10 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Burial will be in the Bountiful City Cemetery. Mor-tuar- y, years. If we have local people can do the Job then we should give them considers-tion- , who said board member Eberhart Zundel. Dr, Haws said the key is whether or not the board wants to alter Its policy which pres-entl- y says that Gelder as cannot bid for Insur-ancwith the district. con-sulta- THE BOARD adopted a new policy which prescribes that are to use school employes school facilities, equipment, or supplies materials and for school purposes only. It requires that equipment removed from school premisis must be checkedout with the principal or his representative. carded. He broached the subject The board approved $150 when telling board members to help defray expenses of that a proposed calendar for the Lancers dance band, Bear 1970-7was being formulated River High school, which for their consideration. plans to participate in the Dr. Haws said Aug. 31 has Reno Dance festival been set as the tentative date March 5.7. The request was for opening school next fall, for $300. noting that the county is plan-nin- g The instrumental group its fair with this date in also requested $750 to help mind. finance a tour to Richfield "After next year, however, and Las Vegas. This was we might be wise to join our turned down as the board ex neighbors and wait until after Labor day to start, he said. The board took under con. sideration a request from Edward Payne, director of elementary education, that a five-ma- n committee travel to Calk ifornia to get at drug problems and programs there. He said the delegation would be comprised of members of an existing school district committee and include one teacher each from the fifth, and sixth grades, junior high and high school level plus an This evening (Thursday) administrator. will see the instrumental mus-i- c Payne set the cost at $586. at Box Elder "Im after facts and ex. Highdepartment school present its annual perience for these people, concert. he declared. The event will begin at 8 p.m. and feature numbers by THE BOARD ALSO left open the school orchestra, fresh, its selection of an insurance man band and concert band. advisor or consultant, indicat. ing that it wants to talk with Admission to the local people. program is free and the Gelder from Davis Royald public is invited to attend. 1 an-nu- Grant L. Crandall L. Crandall, 71, former Brigham City resi. dent, now of 2187 Carriage Lane, Salt Lake City, died Feb. 1 at his home. Born March 17, 1899 in Springville, he was a son of Newton and Agnes L. Cran. dall. He was married to Golda Ruth Beckstead on April 14, 1920 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a graduate of Brig, ham Young university, and a veteran of World War One. He had lived in Springville where he was employed by the Mapleton Sugar Co. He moved to Salt Lake City where he was employed by Aston and Jenkins and was a partner in the American Keen Cement and Plaster Co. until his re. Grant tirement. He moved to Brigham City in 1958, where he resided un. til moving to Salt Lake City in 1965. SURVIVING ARE his widow, Salt Lake City; two sons and two daughters, Max B. Cran. dall, John David Crandall, both of Covina, Calif.; Mrs, Jay (Norma Jean) Nielsen, Brigham City; Mrs. William (Ruth) Knudson, Monte Serino, Calif.; 15 grandchildren and five three brothers andoneslster, Glen N. Crandall, Glendale, Calif.; Fred L. Crandall, La. Canada, Calif.; S. Lewis Cran-dal- l, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Glen M. (Camille) Bennion, Brig, ham City. Funeral services were con. ducted Wednesday noon in the Holladay First LDS ward chapel. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Marines Air Change Delay Plan The Marine Corps Recruit, ing office in Ogden announc. es some changes to Marine Corps programs that might have some effect on the young man who is thinking atxxit enlisting in theMarineCorps. 1. The Marine Corps has modified its delay pro. gram to delay, so that 120-da- 180-da- y y from RELEASES high school were granted to four students, two girls upon of their physicians, one boy who is entering the Army and a second boy described as an habitual truant. A discussion on the use of district. owned vehicles, pick, up trucks and cars, brought reports from Sam Gordon, director of vocational educa. tion, on miles traveled and expenses of trucks used by vocational agriculture teach, ers at Box Elder High. He showed that it was a savings to the district as op. posed to paying mileage for the teachers to use their own vehicles on school matters. Dr. Haws suggested that public criticism growing from supposed private use ofschool vehicles might be curtailed by having the vehicles parked on school property at night. he Gordon replied that wouldnt want to see efficiency hindered by too strict a policy. Sym-phon- Negative A Blood Needed By Perry Man will present four "Sturdy Mei by members, numbers: Eldon Kunz of Perry will undergo open heart surgery on Monday, Feb. 16, at the University Hospital in Salt Lake City, and will need 20 pints of whole A Negative blood. A plea comes from his family for any persons with A Negative blood to consider giving blood to him at the hospital on that day. Those willing to don-atblood are asked to contact the family by calling the Loudell Reese or residence, ask and phone for Reese. con- Several authorities from Utah State university will be on hand to talk about subjects interesting to dryland grain warmers. Included will be diseases, fertility problems, weed control and other crops for drylands. Speakers will be Wade G. Dewey and Rulon S. Albrechtsen, cereals breeders; Rex F. Nielson, agronomist; Louis A. Jensen, extension agronomist, and Jack Evans, weeds research, USU. Also scheduled to be on hand are Earl Fuhriman, president, Utah Grain Growers association, and Ray Partington, association vice president. j & s am SERVICE CENTER JUST OPENED! We are clearing this stock with Fantastic Bargains to make room for the 1 970 models. Concert Tonight e was a former member of the Lions Club in Richfield and in Brigham City. He was a past commander of the American Legion Post in Springville. An active member of the LDS church, he was a high priest in the .Holladay First LDS ward at the time of his death. He The event will begin at 10 a.m. and tinue to 3 p.m. High School Sets The orchestra y will perform Mozarts in D Major while the freshman band, also with 60 j The annual dryland wheat conference for Cache and Box Elder counties will be conducted in the 'Bear River High school auditorium on Monday Feb. 9. plained that such items must be requested prior to the mak-in- g of a district budget. The board did grant permis-sio- n to leave school for the tour but said it would have to be made at the members own expense. Public Invited Free aflrst-handloo- 13 JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Dryland Grain Confab Set Monday at Garland st e mid-wint- in three step, county has been consultant in insurance matters in recent dis-tric- ts Steve na) Flint, Promontory; five one sister, grandchildren; Mrs, William H. (Vera) Dran. ey, Phoenix, Arlz.; also one step.brother d Co. During World War II he serv-e- d in the Army in Alaska. He served in the Army Re. serve for 32 years before retiring on Dec.- 4, 1969 as a lieutenant colonel. He was reared and educat. eel in. Brigham City and attend- ed Box Elder High school and the University of Utah. He was an elder in the Og. den LDS 27th ward and was a home teacher. He was age group counselor in the Weber stake MIA board and was active in scouting. He was an avid bowler for many years. brothers 1 Pa-cifi- engineer for Hercules Chemical SURVIVING ARE his widow, two sons, David Lyle Marsh and Richard Bryan Marsh, both of Ogden; the following i HE HAD WORKED as field editor and photographer for the Utah Farmer, andhadbeen in charge of publicity for and development of the State of Utah. He also had c worked for the Southern Railroad, the Ogden Stan-darExaminer and the Des-erNews, as well as the Box Elder News and Journal. An active member of the IN OTHER business, Supt. Church of Jesus Christ of Haws indicated to the J.C. Latter-daSaints, he had board that Box Elder served an LDS mission to the of opening Southern States, and had been school practice to Labor day each prior a Sunday school teacher for 25 year perhaps should be disy Mrs. Pearl Taylor Garcie, 72, of 108 South Second West, E. died Saturday, Jan. 31, in the University Hospital in Salt Fred E. Sever, age 53, of Lake City, after an extended 535 South Main, died Sunday illness. She was born March 24, at his home after an extend, 1897 at Fr. Duchesne. She ed illness. Born Jan. 9, 1917 in Clear was married to Tony Garcia. district pre-scho- Bountiful. HELD FUNERAL Funeral services for Pearl T. Garcia were held Wednesday. School officials have approved a summer Headstart program for children of migrant workers. The board of education took this action at its most recent meeting after hearing that the program will be fund, ed under the federal governments Title I program. The Headstart effort will be at Bear River City school where a summer program for school age children of migrants has been conducted for the past several years, also through federal fund, ing. Mann. ril Elder ELDER Thursday, February 5, 1970 idiool Hoard BORN OCT. 7, 1900 in Bountiful, he was a son of E. David and Susan Grant 1' BOX For Migrant Children David H. Mann Ted Mesang, "Black Canyon of the Gunnison by Frank "Overature for Erickson, Winds by Charles Carter, and "Purdue March, written by Howard E, Akers. concert The will play four band also selections, including"Coatof Arms by George Kenny, the theme from "Romeo and Ju-le- t" Rota-Cacava- "Bell-eropho- n by Paul W. Whear, and "Dedicatory Overature by Clifton Williams. Earl B. Swenson will direct the instrumental groups in their concert, an annual attraction at Box Elder High. and see these great savings. OPEN Mon. & Wed. - 5:30 - 7:30 p.m.. Saturday - 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 52 North Main ON UORfc 723-208- 744-800- 1 Utah Nurses Plan Workshop The Utah Nurses Assn, will sponsor a "human resources" workshop Friday, Feb. 6, from 4 to 9 p.m. in Moreau Hall, 1002 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. Pr. Lowell Bennion, asso-elat- e dean of students at the University of Utah will be the keynote speaker. Register, ed nurses will discuss educa. tion, dedication and practice. nurses from Registered throughout the state who are members of the association are encouraged to attend, state officers said. a young man can now have up to six months be fore reporting for active duty in San Diego, Calif. All young men who 2. enlist in the Marine Corps and can present evidence of successful completion of a three-yea- r course in the Junior ROTC will be promoted to private first class effect, lve upon the date of enlist, ment. For more information con. cernlng these and the many other programs in the Marine Corps, contact GySgt Edward A. Ricker or Sgt, Thomas P. Birch in room 288 of the Post Office building in down, town Ogden or call collect 399.6392 or 399-645- Reg 9 64 9S -- 3988 ASST. SIZE LACE BOOTS $10 ALL SKI EQUIPMENT AT (LOSE OUT PRICES! Ln or HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 41 South Main Phone 7 23-28- 25 |