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Show 1 I I Meet the candidates Obituaries jj Mrs. Margaret T. Johnsen, 82, formerly of Brigham City, died in the South Davis Community hospital in Bountiful Saturday of natural causes. Mrs. Johnsen was born April 18, 1891, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Miles Romney and Charlotte Matthews Taylor. She was married to Henry C. Johnsen on Nov. 28, 1913, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He died March 17, 1966. She was reared and educated in Salt Lake City. She was a member of the Professional Womens club and had formerly been named for Box Elder county. She was a soloist, accompanist and piano teacher, and was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are five sons and two daughters, Clinton M. Johnsen Salt Lake City; Noel G. Johnsen, Curtis C. Johnsen, both of Bountiful; Clarke N. Johnsen, Tooele; Vard L. Johnsen, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Mother-of-the-Ye- Ivy H. Frye Mrs. Ivy Delora Hansen Frye, of 355 North Third West, Brigham City, died Monday at Cooley Memorial hospital of natural cuases. Mrs. Frye was born Aug. 9, 1888, in Afton, Wyo., a daughter of Christian C. and Ann Glenn Hansen. She was married to Alfred Thomas Frye on July 16, 1906, in Brigham City. He died May 4, , 85, Edward (Charlene) Height-sma- Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. Tom (Cherie) Abel, St. Louis, 12 Mo.; 19 grandchildren; one brother, Miles R. Taylor, Phoenix, Ariz. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Brigham City Fourth LDS ward chapel. Burial was in Brigham City cemetery. 1955. great-grandchildre- She was a member of the Brigham City Fifteenth LDS ward and was an active temple worker. She had served as Relief Society visiting teacher for 50 years and had been Relief Society secretary. Surviving are three sons and four daughters, Clifford L. Frye, Fairfax, Calif.; Alfred H. Frye, William J. (Jack) Frye, Mrs. John (Ruth F.) Patcyk, Mrs. Jay (Blanche) Frodsham, all of Brigham City; Mrs. Elmer (Helen) Golden, Ogden; Mrs. Marion Larsen, Newton, 35 Utah; 18 grandchildren; Edward E. Newton Edward Elton Newton, a heart ailment. He was born Sept. 22, 1904, in Mona, Utah, a son of Edward and Margaret Melvina Kay Also surviving are two brothers, Robert R. Hansen, Long Beach, Calif.; Oleen M. Hansen, Brigham City; three sisters, Mrs. Stella Young, Gridley, Calif.; Mrs. Essie Marshall, Palo Alto, Calif.; Mrs. Muriel Thomas, Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Brigham City Third-Fifteent- h Newton. He moved to Tremonton in 1914 and was reared and ward chapel. Friends may call at Olsen Funeral chapel, Second North J. Lee Rock J.' Lee Rock, 68, Bear River City, died Tuesday afternoon at Johnson reservior five miles east of Preston, Idaho of an apparent heart attack. Rock was fishing at the time of his death with his wife. He was born April 25, 1905, in Willard, the son of Peter and Annie Summers Rock. He married Erma Lucille Hansen, Oct. 1, 1927 in Brigham City. Rock had been a farmer most of his life and lived in Bear River City the past 46 years. Rock had served on the Bear River town board for eight years. He had also worked as a welder for Thiokol Chemical corporation in their Logan plant five years. He was a member of the Bear River LDS ward. Survivors include his wife of Bear River City; one son and one daughter, Lee DeVere Rock, Torrance, Calif.; Mrs. Dean (Bette Lou) Petersen, Clearfield; four grandchildren one brother, Leslie Rock, Blackfoot, Idaho; sister, Mrs. Esther McEntire, Roy. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Bear River LDS ward chapel. Friends may call at the Olsen-FeFuneral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday from 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Bear River City cemetery. lt Fay Ball Ball, 67, Howard Hotel, was pronounced dead on arrival at Cooley Memorial hospital of an apparent heart condition. She was born Aug. 3, 1906, in Terrace, Box Elder county, the daughter of Alfred E. and Annie Lettia Parsons Player. She was married to Fredrick James Ball, Oct. 25, 1926 in Preston, Idaho. Their marriage educated there. He married Mary Buxton on Nov. 24, 1933, in Brigham City. The marriage was solemnized in the Logan LDS temple. He was an elder in the Tremonton Fourth LDS ward and had served as a home teacher. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his widow of Tremonton; three daughters, Miss Marilyn Newton, Mrs. Steven (LouAnn) Bessinger, both of Ogden; Mrs. Jan (Sherleen) Wynn, Provo; seven grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and two sisters, Kenneth H. Newton, Brigham City; Mrs. Lewis (Rhea) Gardner, Ogden; Mrs. Joseph (Alta) Buxton, Vale, Ore. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Bear River South LDS Stake center. Burial was in River View cemetery in Tremonton. Persons 55 or over will have an opportunity to have their hearing tested, free of charge, on Nov. 5. This is a service for all of Box Elder county. The service is in conjunction with the Bear River Resources and Development project, through extension service agent Jay Hall, who has made arrangements with the USU. Dr. Steven H. Viehweg, who will be in charge, is presently an assistant professor in communicative disorders at USU. Prior to coming to the USU, he was project director at Intermountain school where he worked with the Indian children communicative disorders. Dr. Viehweg received a PhD in audiology from Northwestern university in Chicago in 1967. His masters and undergraduate work were done at USU. The clinic will be conducted at the Brigham City Community center on Monday beginning at 10:30 a.m. Dr. Viehweg will talk to those in attendance at this time. This is a service of the senior activity center and everyone is urged to get this free testing, a spokesman said. termediate group from teachers Educators in northern Utah invited to attend a drive-i- n conference Wednesday evening, Nov. 14, at 7 p.m. in the Weber State College Fine Arts center. According to Dr. W. Blair of the Low, president 7:30 to 8 are p.m. was the Last Monday Halloween costume dance with special party refreshments served to 35 persons. There is no admission charge for the dancers, but a kitty is provided for those who wish to add to the fund for Association Dr. Robert Mager . . . author and speaker sheriffs deputies find stolen property in Brigham BE county sheriffs on an anonymous tip, uncovered over $600 worth of stolen property in a Brigham City apartment. Accordihg to Sheriff Warren W. Hyde, the office received the tip Tuesday and searched the midtown apartment. The stolen property, including a rifle, battery chargers, tool chest, car buffers and candy, Box Elder deputies, operating was taken from recent burglaries in Ogden and Weber county. It was being stored in the local apartment, the sheriff explained. No arrests were made locally but Weber county sheriffs deputies and Ogden police have nabbed several- persons in connection with the incidents. - Bicycle missing Martha Fishburn, 153 South Second West, complained to police Saturday that someone stole her bicycle. five-spee- d of Teacher Educators and a professor at Weber State college, the conference is open to public school teachers and college and university professors from the state. A repeat session of the conference will be held at Brigham Young University Wilkinson center on Thursday, Nov. 15 at 4 p.m. to serve educators from central and southern Utah. Dr. Robert F. Mager of Los Altos Hills, Calif., will be the keynote speaker. He has his Ph-from State University of Iowa in experimental psychology and is nationally known for his leadership in the development and use of behavioral objectives. Dr. Mager is the author of several books; Preparing In- structional Objectives, Vocational InDeveloping struction, Developing Attitude Toward Learning, Analyzing Performance Problems, Goal BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, November 1, 1973 11 Latest revenue sharing mailed Revenue sharing checks totaling $7,091,870 have been mailed to Utah's local governments as the treasury department began distributing the first increment of general revenue sharing funds for the current fiscal year, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, reported. An additional $2 million is being withheld from some counties and towns within the state until the federal government receives some late ), Analysis, and his most recent book, Measuring Instructional Interest. Dr. Mager is an enthusiastic, competent speaker and has a keen sense of humor. In recent years his thoughts have probably .affected every teachers concern for what and how do I teach." Following Dr. Mager's address entitled - Good Grief! Theres More? which will be directed toward the controversial concerns regarding behavioral and instructional objectives, a question and answer period will be Those checks will be mailed as soon as the required reports are filed by the local governments. Senator Bennett said checks represent the fifth revenue sharing payment to the state since President Nixon signed the program into law last year. Thus far, the Utah state government, its counties, cities and towns have received over $55 million in revenue sharing reports. funds, including todays payment. The latest payment included over $3 million for the state government, and nearly $1.3 million to incorporated areas within Salt Lake county. A check for $1.7 million to the Salt Lake County government is one of those being held up because of the late reports. Other checks recently mailed include $605,776 for governments in Weber county; $747,092 for Utah county; $112,573 for county and city governments in Cache county; $299,242 for Davis county; $99,958 for Iron county; $93,134 for Box Elder, and smaller amounts for local governments' in other rural counties in the state. Meet Candidates All seniors and retired persons are invited on Friday, Nov. 2, to ask the candidates for the city election questions regarding problems of the city. nine All candidates, Republican, Democratic and American party, will speak for five minutes each and a question period will follow. Those wishing to attend the regular Friday noon luncheon should call the senior center, by Thursday at 2 p.m. for reservations. The menu: meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, tossed salad, apple dessert with whipped cream and cookies, coffee and punch. The food preparation and rtienu planning is under the direction of Urania Craghead, assisted by Beth Dunn, Lois Johnson and Faun Maughan. Rose Parade Tour Reservations are now being taken for a trip to the Rose parade in Pasadena. The tour will leave right after Christmas for Los Angeles and ' San Francisco. The Los Angeles tour includes Disneyland, San Diego zoo, Tijuana, Mexico, Lawrence Welk dinner dance and show, Rose parade, Sea World, Chinatown, Olvera Street, Las Vegas, LDS temples in Santa Monica and St. George, and Utah historical sites. Several meals are included and entrance fees to most tourist attractions. The cost will be $180 with the tour scheduled from Dec. 26 to Jan. 2, 1974, leaving from the Brigham City center. Dancing is set as usual on Thursday night at the community center, beginning at 8:30 p.m. Music is presented by the Hull orchestra. Admission is $1 per person with refreshments R. served during intermission. Austin Johnsen, chairman of the dance committee, urges everyone to bring a new couple who will be admitted free for Mrs. Edna Roode Munger, 85, first-tim- e attendance. All over-fort- y dancers are Tremonton, died Tuesday in an Ogden Nursing home of a urged to have a fun evening on stroke. Thursday nights. She was born April 26, 1888, Fairbury, Neb., the daughter Square Dancing of Rufus Ruggles and Almeda Square dancing is popular at the community center. Every May Beardsley Roode. She was married to Clinton Monday evening from 6:30 to 10 Perry Munger, in July 1906, in p.m. Roy and Lucille Westley Fairbury. They were later call for dancing, with the divorced. beginners at 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. She was married to T. C. the Golden Spike Swingers Munger, in 1952 in Lincoln, Neb. begin at 8 p.m. with in- He died in 1959. She was a member of the Eastern Star, First Christian CARD OF THANKS church and Daughter of the Nile. To those who by their acts of Mrs. Munger had worked kindness expressed their many years as an office nurse. sympathy and friendship at the She moved to Tremonton in time of the death of our beloved July of 1973. son, Steve Whitaker we wish to one express heartfelt thanks. We Survivors include daughter, Elaine M. Hilder-mawish especially to thank the Tremonton; two step-son- s ward bishopric, the Relief Dr. I. C. society, Holy Cross Lutheran and one Church women, Pastor John Munger, Vancouver, Wash.; Dr. H. V. Munger, Dedaredge, Lundblad, our many friends and Colo.; Mrs. C. B. (Marguerite) Steves friends who helped Millican, Green Valley, Ariz.; lighten our burden of sorrow. God bless you all. eight grandchildren, two greatMr. and Mrs. Chuck Whitaker grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. P. J. (Almeda) Duncon, Sun Valley, Calif. Funeral services and burial CARD OF THANKS will be conducted in Fairbury Thank you for your kindness Friday. and sympathy. Our loved one is laid to rest in the autumn of the the Brigham City First LDS year. Dawn lived and loved and ward at the time of her death. passed the test. To us shell Survivors include three sons always be near, but for those and two daughters, Ernest who pass our way the burden James Ball, Indepehdence, would be heavy. Words of Mo.; Blaine Bennett Ball, comfort, thoughts of love, Versalies.Mo.; and Myron Ball, kindness, ever ready friends and neighbors gathered round Reno; Mrs. Mathoni (Irene) in our hour of need, with loved Miss Bountiful; Pratt, Darlene Ball, Idaho Falls, ones caring and needing us, we Idaho; 12 grandchildren, one know that weU succeed. We thank you each and every one two brothers, for being with us now. Well William Player, Carlin, Nev.; Earl Player, Independence, Mo. trust in God to do whats right and carry on somehow. Funeral services were con- BjDokWM mm ... and Main, tonight (Thursday) from 7 to 9 p.m. and Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in Brigham City cemetery. Pearl Fay Player 69, of East Tremonton, died Saturday at Bear River Valley hospital of one Con fab Hearing test set tor seniors Margaret T. Johnsen t was later solemnized in the Logan LDS temple. They were divorced. She was a former resident of Brigham City, Sugar City, Idaho, and Reno, Nev. She had worked as a nurses aide in the care of retarded children at the Nevada State hospital in Reno. She had alio been a private nurse most of her life. Mrs. Ball wai a member of (Effective November 1, 1973) Mrs. Edna Munger SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Effective date of issue Z 4 years, $1,000 minimum. Interest com pounded daily, paid or credited quarterly years, $1,000 minimum. Interest compounded daily, paid or credited quarterly. 2Vi One year, $1,000 minimum. Interest compounded daily, paid or credited quarterly. r, A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal on certificates. PASSBOOK SAVINGS Add or withdraw as you please. Interest compounded daily, paid or credited quarterly. Your Interest Comes First at Ogdens 1st. great-grandchil- ducted at the Olsen-Fel- t Funeral home, Wednesday with burial in the Brigham City cemetery. Alyn C. Hulse Hulse family and Roblnyon family ' HOME OFFICE: OGDEN, STREET BRIGHAM CITY, MAIN AT FOREST |