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Show T I Universal Microfilming 277 Sixth Ave S.lt Lake City 3 - Utah -- 4 u i Will Perform In Easter Cantata i - vniMf, LaUi. 5, , . I i J ( :th'4 Martin V. Rohwer ' rni ; yaarjy f . Rites Held Monday 1 'Funeral services for Martin Valentine Rohwer, 81, were held VOLUME 57, NUMBER 14 Monday. The prominent Box Elder county cattleman died last Preparing Friday at 1 a. m. after a long Illness. He was born at Lakepoint, Tooele county, Feb. 14, 1871, a son of Julius and 'Annie Fester-soMohwer. He Was reared in Park Valley, and at an early age was employed by the Promontory Stock and Ranch Co. May 10, 1895, he married Mar-th- a BRIGHAM CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1952 For The Annual Junior Prom Junior Prom Friday Will Boast Unusual Old Folks Will Be Honored At Special Movie At Capitol Next Monday, April 7 ap ' "Westward the Women unusual pioneer story will be the film shown the Old Folks of the North and Soulh Box Elder stakes free of charge , next Monday, r April 7. An annual event, it is sponsored by W. Vosco Call, manager of the Capitol theater. Doors will be open at the Capitol at 12.30 will and the, movie begin promptly at 1 p. m. toe The Old Folks will greeted at the theater with short talks by Presidents Glen Bennlon of the-Sou- Willie. of the North stake. Call urged all of the chairmen of old Folks activities In each of the wards to notify the people in their wards of the date and occasion. , Stake old folks committees include Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Reeder and Mr. and Mrs. Orson stake; and Tingey of the North " Mr., and Mrs. W. Vosco Call, apd Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sheffield, south stake. ! i i Seek Names Of B.E. People Over 90 Years Old To bring 'l club ' "?i its membership up to date the Box Elder News & Jour-na- l requests that the names L of Box Elder county residents who have reached their 90th year during the past year be jfj reported to them, Members of the unique club i are specially honored each year with pictures and stories f' about them in the paper and . by the old folks committee. T Inaugurated last year, the charter members were David M. Squires, 92; Christian C. Hansen, 91; Joseph R. Burt, i' 92; Mrs. Melissa Ann Dial, 96; Mrs. Minnie Campion, 93 ? and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. i; Watkins, 91. - - ' Funeral services for Martin Valentine Rohwer, who died last Friday, were held in the LD.S. ward chapel, MonBishop day, March 30, with Henry Norman conducting. Family prayer at the home was by Clifford Barker. ' Prelude and postlude were by Evelyn Anderson and the Invocation was by Bishop Lafayette Nelson. After a number by the choir, remarks My Father Knows, were offered toy (William J. Kot ter and a song was rendered by ' ' a male quartet. Remarks were offered by Rob ert H. Stewart and. Bishop Ju lius Campbell followed by a vio 1m solo, Beyond the Sunset," by Co-rin- Harold B. Vernal stake-a- nd th Stake Counselor - Felt - , Concluding remarks by Bishop Norman was followed by the song, Oh My Father," sung, by the choir. Benediction was of fered toy Ezra Burt,,,. ,, 1 Club Elects New Officers Eagles Nominate Candidates Fcr ", New Office Term .... n Traffic ',). , e Tingey Named Counselor . , '.5, News comes from Bountiful of 4-- the sustaining ofM. Newell Tin gey, son of Mrs Annie R. Tin-ge- y, as second counselor In the South Davis newly , divided . stake. f M. Newell Tingey ' of stake the creation The, . . . received new South Davis makes the ,133rd for the Church of Jesu Chri6t stake office on Sunday. of Latter-daSaints and was under the direction. of Elder Albert D. Bowen and Mark E. Petersen, of the Council of the Twelve. Ward C Holbrook was named s with bis assistants, president May Still Enlist Arthur T. Morley, first counselor, M. Newell Tingey, second The period for which selective counselor, and Arnold Irvin . , serviceregistrants, who have re clerk. , ceived their phy Mr. Tingey was born in Brigsical or physical notice, may voluntarily enlist hi the armed ham toCity and fulfilled a misthe North Central States. forces has been extended to sion Since moving to Salt Lake City i midnight, June 30, 1952. until he has served as a member of Formerly, men had March 31 to pick the branch of the bishopric in the Park Avetheir choice, it was announced nue ward, on 'high council of today by SSgt. Gerald Clements Hyland stake and also on thd of the Brigham City Army & Air Sunday school stake board. He Force Recruiting Station. t , Is employed with the Restaurant and Store Equipment company .Interested men should contact of Salt Lake City. He and his Sgt. Clements at Room 209, Post wife, the former Gerloan Judd, .Office building in Brigham City, have three children. y Draft Registrants n sec ond counselor of the Fourth ward in Bountiful when the ward was divided. One week later the stake was divided and he received his new office. .He was recently-name- d To Be On Display Here i I chil-cjre- Mrs. Mary S. Young, will ! Scouts ? V fnvested Monday n Mary Petersen At Calif. ' the-repor- 10-da- B Elder Countys Share Payment Interest National Debt e al Kite Flying Contest Open To Youngsters Saturday 5 there-will-b- ; l. Local Rotary, SafelyAward Wmirs, Report Sfiows Ab M. Newell Display At Library During Month News-Journa- ; for4-195- Paintings Of Three Ladies Will Be On be featured in an exhibition at the Brigham City library this month along with the art of Shirley J. Brown and Leah E. Johnson. : 'Mrs. Young, wife of President Robert D. Young of the Salt Lake City temple, is intensely Interested in art and does fine work, according to Mrs. Henry Thorne, sponsor. She has exhibited at the state fair and Lion House. Mrs. Brown is the mother of six children but spends every possible minute at her art. She is a member of the national league of American Pen women. Leah E. Johnson is also a member of the league and has entered several exhibits. ' . . : zzz : t Order your stationery, office ana business forms, envelopes, etc., today at tha -- Annually the biggest social; , event of the year at Box Elder inflation either." The decorated beautifully high school, the Junior Prom, to Which will bear no resembe held next Friday evening, gym, will be the most extravagantly blance to a gymnasium at all decorated in the history of the when they are finished, will Herb have a tremendous artificial event, said Adamson, Jr, and Carol Olsen. ceiling of coiorfttl paper, and Though the theme and details the whole decoration will be of the prom are hidden in tra- beautiful and different. ditional secrecy, the Maintaining as high a stan revealed that usual scheme dard in music as In decoration,) of decoration has been complete- the Ben Trimble orchestra will ly revamped. While most proms supply the flowing notes for tha cost about $500 or $600 to pregay affair. sent, this one will go over $800, One of the highlights of - the to who the Juniors according dance will toe the traditional added that "it Isnt because of promenade, , The big secret, tfte theme of the prom will toe revealed at an assembly at the high school Friday morning. On the prom committee- - be-sides the Are Rob- ert Hunsaker, Earl Nielsen, C. R. I Munns, Jim Bundy, Earl Kunz- - f ler, Dixie Gordon, Ann Fredrick- sen, Gaye Cook, Sonna Holst, j Cathleen Rock, Sharon Deem. ! Prom aids are Lola White, Jo-- -' David O. Andenton was named lene Harper, Mary Ann Poulson, president of the Brigham City Louise Reed, Maxine Rose Julia Dave ' Rotary club at the annual elec Bosley, Dee Rasmussen, tion held Tuesday noon, with Wright, Ted - Olsen,, William Walter G. Mann as vice presi- Smoot, Cordell Nelson, David dent; J. Leo Nelson elected Tolman, Norman Burden RlCh- treasurer and Rulon Baron ard ackett, Elwyrin Olsen, Nell Two di- Hunsaker and Dee Ward. , v! reelected secretary. rectors were chosen, Quig Niel sen and Earl Madsen at the election meeting. Gary Shirts, president of the student body at Box Elder high school and one of eight boys chosen for a scholarship at the recent Rotary youth conference, Anne Fredrickson, Herb Adamson And Carol Olsen , . sponsored by the Salt Lake City , , . . . discover that putting up decorations for the Junior prom requires a rudimentary club, told of the three days of knowledge of carpentry. The biggest social event of the year at ,Box Elder high school activity at the conference, . Nearly every 'high school in is slated next Friday evening. Herb and Carol are r , , r - . the state sent a representative Candidates for the new term to the youth conference atREPORT ON CRIME Heads Rotarians tended by 75 boys. Only eight for the Fraternal Order of Eagle, aerie 2939, were nominated' of the group were awarded Of evening at tegular, scholarships at the Univer- last Monday, of rthe group ; ft their meeting of Utah. sity . t, , The ladles night program was club rooms. They are: 'dU Bam and VernaJlJ. President; announced (for Friday evening . at 7 oclock, with dinner at the Wart Bundy; vice president, Lyle" Bluebird cafe in Logan follow R, Johnson and Neal WfcUncer; With one pedestrian death chaplain, James A. (Whitlock ed forSixty-ninwere by a program. people the annual report filed by and Oleen Hansen; treasurer,. for summoned parking Davis and D. O. Billings; the Brigham City police depart- mally Eugene meter violations (not Including ment with the Federal Bureau Hansen and Don' conductor, E. and Funeral Today For W. Anderson; Cyinside ticket summons) of Investigation on traffic acci- regular guard, W1I- 69 were found guilty. all ford Wendell, Phil Cleave and dents recently, elimiriated BrigJohnson In Thatcher were Seventeen chargpeople ' r ham City from receiving the ed and summoned for traffic Sid Hess. , i ( Funeral services far Ernest W. Outside guard: Bud Ball and coveted traffic safety award. and motor vehicle law violaJdhnson, 75, who died Sunday, Wynn Jensen.; and three year Brigham City had received the tions, the report showed. will be conducted Wednesday at trustee, Ray Grant and Cecil award the two years previous. 1 p. m. in the. Thatcher ward Bradbury. .1949 and 1950, when po. traffic chapel, by James Wight, bishop. Publicity director D. D. Bill140 Girl recordfatality in- the city was Friends may call at the Rogers ings reported that ballots for " ' r ' fted. , J Mortuary Wednesday from 10 the election are being mailed to The departments statistics rea. m. until time of services at each member, They must be revealed that there were four pethe family home in ,Thatcher. turned by fji Eagle before the destrians injured In both 1949 Burial will be in the Thatcher conclusion of meeting next Invescandlelight Impressive " and 1950 but none seriously. titure ceremonies were performcemetery. Monday. David O. Anderson They reported 34 pedestrians ar- ed Monday evening, March 31, rested in 1951 for intoxication. at the theater at the Inteirmoun-tai- . . . was elected president of 1. Criminal Activity Indian school when 140 the Brigham City Rotary club Lynn Burton Completes Criminal activity reported in- Navajo girls were invested in the at luncheon meeting Tuesday Instructor Dr. Course cluded one armed robbery, - 13 five intermediate girl scout noon. R. Pfc. son " of Burton, Lynn burglaries; 124 thefts of prop- troops. Mrs. Agnes Burton, Logan reerty) valued at $50 or more; two is Russell M. Kunzler Miss Charlotte Mangseth School At cently graduated from Instrucauto thefts. .In all there were the Girl Scout coordinator at the tor Guidance and Training 145 of the more severe crimes Intermountain school. Fort Lewis Washington school. Dr. Mary Petersen Reeder Is In reported, six of which were The girls were seated on the Pvt. Russell M Kunzler, son Lynn graduated as an honor San Francisco, Calif, attending was It cleared by arrest. point- stage which was decorated with ed out that many of these were large 'palms and tables - upon of Mr. and Mrs. William Kunz- student with the score on all the college of physician and . . cleared though not by arrest, which were candles. One girl ler of Willard, has been induct- tests and all class work of any surgeons. the school. The Brigham City dentist is though these figures were not from each troop made Up the ed into the army at Fort Lewis. student attending t Lynn is stationed at EUOO-M1- taking a y of the f-listed on refresher course color guard. of processing Upon completion School, Lengries, Germany in children's 34 For Drunkeness under dentistry Miss Eugule Deen was mistress at the center, Pvt. and has completed the course the direction of Dr. Charles Of 34 people arrested for of ceremonies. As a girl scout Kunzler reception will be assigned to a in connection with general ofon Sweet, foremost authority drunkeness, 9 were found guil- called the colors the group then unit. fice work. childrens dentistry in the west. ty and five were found guilty saluted and pledged to the flag training , This opportunity is presented lesser offences. , i followed by the singing of to two Utah dentists a year, and Three people were arrested far America." is sponsored by the Utah State disorderly conduct and all three Dr, George Boyce addressed Box Of were found guilty during .the the girls and expressed , his Dental health service. Dr. R. C. past year. Seven people were pride in the number who were Dalgleish, state public health arrested within Brigham City to be invested. dentist Chooses the dentist to On Is $788,000 limits for driving while intoxi attend The scouts were then pinned The course will continue from cated and all seven -were found by Miss Deen, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. 1 I r i isMarch 31 to April 9. Bird Miss Ricks and Mrs. Kirk-haguilty. Box Elder county taxpayers will hand over approxiThey were pinned acmately $788,000 to the federal government this year to cording to rows and follows the Brigham Sgt. Helps Robert Nish, 93 Will pinning of the entie group they pay their shareof the interest on the national debt, acOutfit Win Polio Honor recited the promise and gave cording to statistics released today by R. L. Irvine, vice-- Be Buried Thi$ P. M. Sgt. Stuart J. - Hoefler, Brig- the 10 laws. When Ever You president, Utah lumber company, Salt Lake City. ham City, gav a big hand in Make a Promise, was sung. (Funeral services , for Robert Mrs. Oveatt, 6f the Weber Telling that the average local family now pays Nish, 93, Who died Friday, will helping Battery C of the 981st about $1,400 a year in direct and indirect taxes, he pointbe conducted (Wednesday at 1 Field Artillery battalion to win Council, ' addressed the group p. m. In Plymouth "ward chapel the distinction Of making "the and stated that it was the larged out that the per capita interest on government-borrowe- d by Bishop Oleen Josephson highest 'March of Dimes dona- est group of scouts to toe investamounts to about money a t $40 year. Friends may call Wednesday tion of the 40thr division artil- ed in one ceremony in the state ' j T, . of Utah. from 10 a. m. until time of In other words,-hlery in Korea. 1 to Box Elder explained, pay at the home of a daughSgt. Hoefler e gave 1 the most countys share of interest bn national debt about 262 Following her, fine talk the ter, Mrs. Ervin Hess in Ply. money $35. . colors were retreated and the of our workers earning $3,000 a year would have to work mouth. Burial will be in PlyThe 981st artillery men opened group sang taps. a year and then give up their entire salaries. , mouth cemetery. their attack on polio two months j. after they linst fired on .the Chinese Reds in Korea. Before en11 tering combat, they trained fpr 16 months with the 40th infantry division at Camp Cook, Calif Who is the best young kite So heres your chance, kids, and . and on the .Japanese island ,of flier many more. Elder canyon ami in Brigham City? ' ,, ' Baron said, lets find out who Honshu. Also other divi- always can funtjsh kflub can fly a kite highest and far- sions of .The Brigham City 20-3competition such as breeze, Baron said. ; will attempt to find out Satur- thest." If by some chance there Isnt racing to see who can,, get a V.F.W. Drum And Bugle day at 9.30 p. m. when they to etc. their kite first; message to enter the youngster Every enough wind the contest may a kite flying contest on Corp To Rehearse Thurs. sponsor the field south of Box Elder high contest will be gitn a prize, , parents are invited to bring have to be postponed until a j Regular rehearsal of the Vet school,1 according to Dale Baron, and special prizes will go to their younger children to the breeze stirs. erans of Foreign Wars Drum kite fliers who, in the opinion of contest either to compete or Just L, ( and Bugle corps will be 'held president. , the judges, have made the best to watch the older boys. The No entrance blanks are necesnext Thursday at 6 30 p. m. at The unique contest will be home-mad- e kite who can get high school field was chosen for sary. The competitors need only the War Memorial home, ac open to all you'ngstefsTap joand the most string out, the young- the affair because it is directly to be at the field at 0:30 a. m. est competitor, the largest kite, in front of the mouth of Box Saturday. cording to Dolores Lauritzen. including 14 years of age. Brigham Drops From Ranks i f'The paintings of a lady and mother of eight , And Beautiful Decorations; Fine Music , , v v Christiansen tn the Salt Lake City temple, L.D.S. church. The couple lived at Penrose in Box Elder county, "where Mr. Rohwer was engaged in farming. His wife died in 1901. He then married AmeHa Freeze Oct. 20, 1902, in Brigham City, and later received endowments in the Salt Lake LDi, temple. City They' resided in iBrlgham for seven years and then 'moved to a farm near the city where they had since resided. f ,Mr. Rohwer was an active member of the L.DS. church, having served as superintendent and ward of Sunday school teacher, and at the time of his e death was a high priest in L.D.S. ward. Surviving are his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Lyle Drake, Paso iRobles, Calif, and Mrs, Sivalia Hunsaker, Brigham City; 15 great10 grandchildren; grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Kate Gasberg, San Rafael, Calif., and Mis. Alice Miller, Penrose, 8 PAGE3 WHATS THE THEME? n Norma Jensen, Dorene Wheeler and Erma Crompton . . . who will render special numbers in the Easter cantata to be presented by the South Box Elder stake choir under the direction of Harold B. Felt, director, Easter morning, Sunday, April 13. It will be held in the Box Elder tabernacle. An annual event rehearsal is underway for the t Tilr. And Mrs. Henry Thorne examine a painting by Mrs. Mary S.' Young, 79, whose art, with that of two other ladies, will be on exhibit at the library during April. . . . e I |