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Show ! 12 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, t i Utah Thursday, October 28, 1976 Obituaries Tromonton Talos Women's Civic league listens to talk on drugs byFbMoosaa The Tremonton Womens, Civic league met at the Senior center Thursday afternoon with - Mrs. Jessie Van Sweden and Mrs. Joan Stokes as President Evelyn Borup conducted the meeting. ' Mrs. June Benson introduced Bill Myers of the local police force who gave an informative discussion on "What You Can Do To Solve The Drug Problem." He told the drug problems existing in the schools and in the community. He also told of shoplifting which is going on in the city and told of ways it could be alleviated. , . Kathy Cara of Fielding sang two solos, Sunshine On My Shoulder" and "Youre So Beautiful. She accompanied herself on her guitar. . Light refreshments were served. . The Tremonton Literary guild who entertained at the home of Mrs. Irene Morris Tuesday evening. Mrs. Jessie Van Sweden reviewed Marjorie Nargolie book entitled They Came To Stay". Mrs. Ruth Harris ws a special guest A dessert was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Alford John accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kent John and children Jori and Adam of Hyrum enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald John and family in Salt Lake City during the week. Sunday Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snyder and small son David Claud of Holli-- . day spent Sunday visiting Mr. (and Mrs. Claud Iverson. Mrs. Synder (LeeAnn) and small son remained to spend the week at the Iverson home. 4 Spending this week visiting ' b law Dr. and Mrs. Darrell Smith and family of Roy, their daughter Miss Sandra Smith who is attending USU in Logan and and daughter their Dr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson and family of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rees spent Saturday in Salt lake City visiting Dr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson. . Mrs. Phoebe Henrie visited Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harris and family in Salt Lake City Thursday through Saturday. She also visited relatives in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Callister attended a luncheon at the Center Colony room at USU in Logan Saturday evening hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Vernon of Salt Lake City honoring Clinton Vernons sister Mrs. Aldyth V. Morris, noted playwright who is visiting in this area. Thirty-fiv- e guests attended. Points of Interest Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garland Puzey home during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Specht of Lomita, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Pearch of Hunter. The three ladies are sisters. Following a lovely dinner at the Puzey home they toured points of interest in northern Box Elder county. Saturday Mrs. Garland Puzey attended a bridal shower for her niece Miss Pat Siddoway of Seattle held at the home of Mrs. Puzey's niece Mrs. Paul Randle in Logan. Miss Siddoway will become the bride of Greg West of Pleasant Grove in rites performed in the Salt Lake Temple in early December. Spending the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Smith were their son and daughter-in- - Stays with Folks David Falk, a student at Brigham Young university in Provo, spent the weekend visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Falk and family. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Falk and daughter Lauri were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Falk in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Kent held a family gathering at their home Thursday evening honoring their little son Ryan who was two years old. Guests included Mrs. Vadis Gilgen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parry of Malad, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moss, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kent and daughter Coleen, Mrs. Ricky Kent and two daughters of Fielding, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson of Tremonton. Fun The Tremonton-Garlan- d club met with Mrs. Colleen Laws of Bothwell as hostess Thursday evening. Mrs. Fern Nelson was a special guest. A luncheon was enjoyed followed by a social and handiwork. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor enjoyed a chicken dinner at the home of Mrs. Taylor's brother-in-laand sister Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lund in Magna Saturday. For BE native Dixie college w The, sJotesrites" cere-mon- for Dr. Wm. Rolfe Kerr, the eleventh president of Dixie college, will take place Nov. 12 on the Dixie college campus. The inauguration, which is featured as a part of homecoming week at the school will take place at 2 p.m. in the Dixie college fieldhouse. George C. Hatch, chairman of . the Board of Regents, will deliver the charge to the President, and together with Dr. T. H. Bell, Commissioner of the Utah System of Higher Education, will perform the Invest- -' iture of the President. V Dr. Glen L. Taggert, President of Utah State university, is slated to give the inaugural address, with President Kerr presehting the inaugural re- sponse. A number of state and local officials will be present to witness the proceedings, including many Utah educational leaders, college 'and university presidents, general authorities of the LDS church, including Thomas Monson and Paul Dunn, various governmental figures and other dignitaries. - Following the ceremonies a Tremonton-Garlan- d Mark Randall Grover ... to New Mexico N. Mexico reception will be held on the central campus quad at which interested persons will have the opportunity to meet and talk with President Kerr and other key officials. In addition, a special inaugural concert will be presented that same evening in the St. George Tabernacle, featuring the renowned Deseret String Quartet," provided by Southwest Series 77. Dee Selman call goes to BC Jesse Dee Selman older Dee ' Selman, 66, Deweyville, died Friday, Oct. 22, 1976, at Brigham City Community hospital after a lingering illness. He was born Aug. 11, 1910, in Wilson Lane (Weber county), a son of John Mark and Ruth Wheelwright Selman. He married Mildred Hess in Ogden on Feb. 9, 1935. They were later divorced. He married Marian Hatch Puritt in Corinne on Dec. 7, 1935. . He was reared and educated in Weber and Box Elder counties. He moved to Elwood with his family in 1920 and later to Deweyville where he owned and operated a farm and worked as a cattle buyer. He was a member of the LDS church. Survivors are his wife of Deweyville, three sons, Marion Dee Selman of Pendleton, Ore.; John Mark Selman of Deweyville; Glen Hess Selman of Denver; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Leon (Margie) Jensen of Brigham City and Mrs. Duane (Karen) Hunsaker of Jesse Mark Randall Grover, sob of Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Grover of 410 Wildwood drive, Brigham City, has been called to serve in New the Spanish-speakin- g Mexico Albuquerque mission for the LDS church. He will enter the Brigham Young university Language Training mission Nov. II, He will be honored at a farewell testimonial in the Brigham City 21st ward on Sunday, Oct. 31 at 4 p.mv The ward holds its meeohgs in the Brigham City South Stake " ' center. All friends, relative and neighbors of the elder and are invited to attend. Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shumway accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Shumway and David Shumway of Salt Lake City and Doug Umbreit of Spokane attended the football game with i USU vs. BYU in Provo Satur-- .' day. Following the game they met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Monson in Salt Lake City where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boy-defor a family dinner party and social. The BPW organization met at the Tremonton Civic center Wednesday evening with president Billie Petersen conducting the meeting. Guests speakers were Sheriff Art Redding and Glen Dummer of Brigham City who discussed the problems of drugs and alcoholism inthp orthern Box Eiger county. The meeting as opVo , f evening of last week. Mrs. Ned Waldron was a special guest. Mrs. Fern Huish reviewed Marjorie Nargolies book entitled They Came To Stay. Refreshments were served. Spending the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Garland Puzey were Mrs. Paul Puzey nesdffy for inaguration Formal inauguration son-in-la- w and children Michelle and Kathleen of Roy. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Puzey and children Ann and Robbie of Ogden joined them for Sunday dinner. Idahoans Here Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rees during the past week were Mary Mitchell of Pocatello and Mrs. John Mitchell of Aberdeen, Tremonton; two n public. , 16 code words to send friends and family a message without paying for a long distance call is telephone fraud, according to G. T. Callister Utah state service manager tor continental Telephone of the Using Myrtle Jenson Christensen, Salt Lake City, a native of Bear River City, died Oct. 26 in a Salt Lake hospital. She was bom Jan. 28, 1894, in Bear River City to Olof and Mary Frances Ralphs Jenson. She was married to George Aaron Christensen on May 13, 1915, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. She was a long-tim- e member of the Salt Lake East Twenty-Sevent- h LDS ward, and active in many church auxiliaries. She taught school for many years. She was elected to serve as president of the womens auxiliary of the National Association of Mutual Insurance Companies in 1950. She also served with her husband as he presided over the Australian mission. She is survived by two sons. Dr. Jerome J. Christensen, Ogden, and Vincent J. Christen80, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford John are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John and daughters Mary Ann and Sandra and son Michael of Arvada, Colo. Thursday the group will accompany Elder Michael John to Salt Lake City where he will enter the mission home prior to leaving for an LDS mission in Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis and son Sid spent the weekend visiting their daughter Jill Davis in Provo. Saturday they attended the football game with USU vs. BYU. BYU was victorious. They also visited their and daughter Mr. an Mrs. Wayne Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Alford John accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kent John and family in Hyrum were at the airport in Salt lake Sunday where Kent left by plane for Los Angles where he will attend special classes for the Goodyear Company. son-in-la- w Myrtle J. Christenson ' Phone code words represent fraudJ T) West. Although many people think there is nothing wrong with code calling, it is a serious offense. Callister said that code calling comprises a large portion of telephone fraud and costs telephone companies millions of dollars each year. The use of electronic devices to avoid payment for toll calls or billing calls to unauthorized third parties, using a phony telephone credit card are other methods of telephone fraud, he said. Over the years, the telephone companies have lost millions from toll fraud. As a result, an launched aimed at reducing fraudulent calls. The effort is proving quite successful. fraud Incidents of telephone still persist, however, at colin Utah, leges and universities and has even permeated to some of our high schools. Callister feels that as more students become aware of the seriousness of the offense, toll fraud can be eliminated and students saved the unpleasant experience of deterrent or prosecutive action.' When asked how telephone fraud compared with other crimes, students said they thought it was less serious than theft. The fact is, in Utah, a conviction for telephone fraud can carry a fine of up to $10,000 and up to 15 years in prison or both. grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. Services will be held at the Larkin Mortuary, 260 East Friday at 2 p.m. where friends may call one South Temple, on hour prior to service. Interment will be in Salt Lake City cemetery. TAKE A BREAK FROM UNPACKING AND CALL US. grandchildrn, , , 734-952- 5 i Spending Monday visiting Mrs. Lila Miller was her sister Mrs. Verna McGraw, Mrs. Dane Kinne and son Brian of Ogden, Mrs. Diane Doutre and thipe children, Mrs. Kathy Wood and son Nolan of Tremonton. They enjoyed dinner together and a social. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wheatley and son Jeffrey enjoyed Sunday dinner with Dr. and Mrs. Kim-bWheatley and daughter al NIC-ho- le in Ogden. Spending the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crump were their sons Brian who is a student at Ricks college in Rexburg and Ron who tending USU in Logan. is at- Dr. Kerr was appointed president of Dixie college following the retirement of former Dixie college president, Ferron C. ora mum RE-ELE- Losee. Dr. Kerr has acted in that capacity since June of this year. Prior to his appointment. Dr. Kerr served as assistant to the president for University Relations at Utah State university. He earned bachelors and STATE TREASURER masters degrees from Utah PROVEN TO BE THE State university, and was his Ph.D. in educational administration at the University of Utah in 1970. Married to the former Janeil Raybould, the Kerrs are the parents of five children. Kerr is a native of Tremonton. Best Man for Your Money Paid by Linn Baker Committee, Leonard McDonald, Manager There is no substitute for EXPERIENCE V0TG FOR e. mm bss He has in the and . past will in the future devote FULL time to the job. the cold stopper Incumbent well acquainted with Box Elder County problems, e Welcome public suggestions e Represents ALL of Box Elder County. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Stand-u- collar for added protection. 14-2- 0, IVI (Fold Political Ad) p or yoke: navy with redcheyenneyellow, canyon sun with cornsilkwhitecheyenne. Perfect for ski or school days. Vest, 32.95. Coat, 42.95. ir "Box Eldor County NEEDS Don Chase" . . . Count on this washable coat Or vest to protect against the cold. Western styled. Antron nylon shell. Filled with prime northern down for maximum warmth without weight. Insulated flap pockets on vest. Storm welt on coat pockets. e Easy to talk to 47 SOUTH MAIN BRIGHAM CITY FRI. NIGHT TO 6 PM 9:30 723-590- 0 TILL 8 PM ' intensive campaign has been sen, Salt Lake City; seven one brother and one sister, Harold Selman of Tremonton and Mrs. Eugene (Mariam) Thompson of Corinne. Funeral services were held in the Deweyville LDs chapel. Burial was in Deweyville n; i, 8-2- 0, |