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Show 1 0 BE Brigham City, Utah' Thursday, August 7, 1975 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, youths receive duty awards tig Two Box Elder scouts received Duty to God awards recently. Ben Ferry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cap Ferry of Corinne, attends Brigham Young university where he is studying agricultural economics. He is an Eagle scout, a member of the International Folk Dancers and of the Sam Hall fraternity. Nathan Mantlo, son of Cmdr. (retired) and Mrs. G. R. Mantlo of Albuquerque, N.M., graduated from Box Elder High school and plans to attend Utah State University this fall. He will be studying He is an Eagle scout, a musician and was a member of the ski team at Box Elder High school. He lives with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. MY Ferry of Corinne. Both youths work at the Ferry ranch. Their awards came through the Corinne Second LDS ward. y. SMILES OF PLEASURE show on the faces of these special recreation program kids as Bill Bell of the Kiwanis club presents a check for $75. Jeff Thorne, left, and Frank Coppin, In attend range conference BE youths Eagles set family nite, teen dance hamburgers, hotdogs . . Ben Ferry . Duty award BEGGING FOR IT Youre terribly extravagant," . a husband complained to his wife. If anything should happen to me, he said, you would probably have to beg." The wife snapped, Id get by. Look at all the experience Ive had. Nathan Mantlo . Scouting honor During ceremonies conducted at Stillwell field at Fort Douglas, Master Gunnery Sgt. Darrel A. Loveland was retired after 30 years of service in the United States Marine Corps reserve. resiLoveland is a long-tim- e dent of Brigham City and is the state prsident of the Utah American legion. Captain Dale W. Howard, the Commanding officer of Utahs only Marine reserve unit, presented Loveland with an engraved Colt .42 Caliber pistol and a commemorative plaque. Loveland is the first Marine reservist to retire after 30 vears of fun week. Doris Hubbe, Brigham City, and Patricia Ann Weiss, Lancaster, Pa., were in fair condition after the Hubbe car was struck while making a left turn near the Big See theatre, according to a report made by Officer Dale Hooper. Six Injured Six persons were injured when a car driven by Leonard Gale Petersen, of Brigham City, veered across the center line into the oncoming northbound lane in front of Blacker furniture, Bruce Black, investigating officer said. The Petersen car collided with a vehicle driven by Richard Miner, of Kellogg, Idaho. Leonard Petersen received a broken arm and nose, and cuts and abrasions. His fiance also suffered a broken arm, cuts and abrasions. Children Treated Four children were treated for cuts and bruises. Cindy Petersen, 4, and Todd Petersen, 5, were passengers in the Petersen car. Melody Miner, 2 months, and Ted Miner were riding in the Miner vehicle. The victims were taken to Margarine Diet or imitation margarines, with half the fat content, have half the calorie content of regular margarines. They also have three times the water of conven tional butter or margarine. Whipped margarine has fewer calories per equal volume than regular margarine. AFTER 30 YEARS of service with the reserves unit of the US Marine corps, Master Gunnery Sgt. Darrel A. Loveland receives an engraved Colt .42 caliber pistol and a commemorative plaque from his commanding officer. Loveland recently retired from the service. Theft reported Someone reportedly took a CB radio, some seat covers and an AM radio antenna from a truck after the driver had gone to call the Highway Patrol for help with his vehicle. The incident is under investigation. injuries, damages sive property damage this Capt. Howard cited Lovelands contributions to his community and to the Marine Corps reserve. Plant identification was of special interest to the youths who challenged each other to and the camp leaders properly name the many plants they found while exploring the camp and nearby areas. Accidents cause A rash of auto accidents resulted in injuries and exten- service in Utah. amsw A contests. and games. All members and their families are invited. Eaglo will also be held Friday Aug. 8, at 8 p.m. A teen dance will be held at the Aerie No. 2919 on Aug. 16, from 8 p.m. to midnight. Music will be provided by Expression from Salt Lake City. Admission is 75 cents per person. There will be free popcorn and soda pop. All members teenagers are invited to attend with their friends. g MIHIlUimmnniniMIIWIMMiM Obituaries ll day-lon- Reserves (- ?- Basin Watershed and participated in range judging There will be a family evening at the local Eagle Aerie No. 2919 on Aug. 9, from 5 to 8 p.m. Eaglo will be held and there will be The camp is sponsored by Utah State University extension and the Utah section of the Society of Range Management. The youths were taught the of range importance management in preserving our natural resources and in getting the most use from the land. Many of the participants commented they hoped to put the knowledge they learned at the camp to use in helping their fathers improve their ranches and farms. Others commented they wanted to explore range management as a possible career field. Activities included study of range plants, use of rangelands range ecology, grazing systems and range improvements. The youths toured the Great in the presentation. The money was used to take 25 kids in the program on a excursion to ride the Heber Creeper and participate in other activities. Marine retires after 30 years JOHN MOTT, Park Valley, and Chris Selman, Tremonton, study range plants during the annual Youth Range conference held at the Great Basin Experiment station. Three Box Elder county youths were among the participants of the annual Youth Range conference held at the Great Basin Experiment station. The three are John and Taylor Mott and Chris Selman. John and Taylor are the sons of Ed and Diane Mott, Park Valley, and students at Park Valley school. Chris is the son of Dean and Jane Selman, Tremonton, and a graduate of Bear River High school. rear, assist e hospital. vehicle driven by Chuck Redfern missed a corner and turned a 1971 Kenworth tractor and 42 foot long trailer on its side east of Promontory mountain. There were no injuries but the trailer was toally destroyed. Loss was estimated at $19,000. McKay-De- A Hit Power Pole Carol James of Honeyville skidded off the left side of the highway and hit a power pole causing $900 damage to her car and $700 damage to the pole. She was cited for reckless driving. She reportedly fell asleep. Ross Hunsaker of Elwood, was pulling out of a driveway on his motorcycle when he collided with a car driven by Janette Petersen of Tremonton, Leon Jensen, investigating officer $ 4? Ralph L. Holman Ralph L. Holman George Holman, 51, of Ralph Ogden, formerly of East Garland, died at his home Saturday, Aug. 2, 1975, of a heart attack. He was born Dec. 30, 1923, in Ogden a son of Lester and Ruth Larson Holman. He married Elaine Stokes on Sept. 15, 1942, in the Logan LDS temple. They were later divorced. He married Lilli Ann Wheaton on July 3, 1969, in Evanston, Wyo. He was a heavy equipment operator and a World War II L. veteran. Mr. Holman was a graduate of Bear River high school and a member of the LDS church. Surviving are his widow of Ogden; one son and one daugh- ter by his first marriage, Dennis Taliaferro, Colorado; Mrs. Bradford (Julie) Campbell, Lansing, Mich.; two grandchildren. Also surviving are his mother of East Garland ; and one sister, Mrs. Ned (Ruth) Jackson, Oakdale, Calif. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the East Garland LDS ward chapel. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery. said. No Injuries There were no injuries. Damages to the car were estimated at $450 and the motorcycle received $100 in damages. Two horses were killed when they were struck by a vehicle driven by Brent Christensen Berry of Tremonton. He struck the animals as he came over the crest of a hill, according to Officer Bruce Black. CARD OF THANKS To those who by their acts of kindness expressed their sympathy and friendship at the time of the death of our beloved Husband and father we wish to express heartfelt thanks. We wish especially to thank the ward bishopric, the Relief society, our friends, the Pioneer Nursing home, and all others who assisted in any way. Henry B. Hansen family i H. Tiller George H. Tiller George Henry Tiller, 88, of 324 West First South in Brigham City died Monday, Aug. 4, 1975, at the Pioneer Memorial nursing home of causes incident to age. He was born July 16, 1887 in Logan, the son of Halvor Olson and Gustava Louise Lindlof Tiller. He married Grace h on May 17, 1909 in Logan. The marriage was later solemnized in the Logan LDS temple. She died May 11, 1969. He was reared in Logan and orphaned at the age of 12. Whi,t-wort- He was of Brigham Auto Garage from 1916 to 1960. He was also a mechanic for Coppin Motor from 1961 to 1974. He retired at the age of 86. He was a member of the Brigham City Fifth ward and a high priest in the Brigham City Second and Fifth wards. He served on the building committee and was a home teacher. He was a former Brigham City councilman from 1936 to 1939. He received a lifetime membership award by the Chamber of Commerce in 1972. He is survived by two sons and a daughter; George Harold Tiller of Walnut Creek, Calif.; Earl W. Tiller of Salt Lake City ; Mrs. Owen (Helen) Westenskow of Brigham City; 15 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren; a sister, Edith Scott of Clearfield. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m, in the Olsen-Fel- t Funeral chapel. Friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday an hour prior to services. Interment will be in the Brigham City cemetery. You shouldn't have to pay more just because you're in a hurry. You don't have to at Safeway. When you use our express line you save time and money. With nine items or less , take the express. Since We're Neighbors Let's Be Friends..Fast Friends |