OCR Text |
Show M ' rone BOX ELDER NEWS pros Will Help Indian Students Eagles Family Alien Markham Injured In Brigham City, Utah Wednesday, July 16, 1952 Picnic Held Sun. 200 members or Eagles Over and agle Auxiliarys lamilies enjoyed a combined picnic at the Box Elder canyon park Sunday afternoon. entertainment for Special children included horse rides and Shetland pony cart rides and a host of games. Before a varied program the Eagles and auxiliary members ate lunches from family baskets 5with free ice cream for the children as dessert. On the program, which was presented on the bed of a large truck on which was a piano, Bill (Pearce played several selections Jim Whitlock sang two songs accompanying himself on his guitar. Kay Hodges sang two CERTIFIED mmox HEATING RE-FL- O Industrial Fund, Inc., a managed Investment fund, has shown an increase of more than three and a half million dollars In the last year-g- ain of approximately 44 persaid S. M. Rasmussen, cent, Brigham City, district manager, who recently returned from a company convention at Denver, Colorado. Total assets Increased during the last 12 months from $8,001,-6221on July 1, 1951 to $11,549,-669.3on July 1, 1952. According to Rasmussen the fund paid its 66th consecutive quarterly dividend, amounting to $0.03 per share from investment income, to shareholders on June 15. 'Financial Industrial Fund, Inc. commenced business in November, 1935, and has paid dividends to shareholders in every quarter since March 15, 1936," the district manager said. 7 num- bers and Lou Whitaker gave two talks. humorous Community singing around a bonfire concluded the program. Bill Pearce, entertainment chairman, iwas general chairman of the picnic and was as- sisted by Maxine Cheeketts, Al Reports Fund Grows Steadily Financial Frank Crowell (left) And Bob Fisher . . . head of the vocational department at the Indian school and manager of Fisher Motor Co., respectively, look over the Pontiac chassis donated the Indian school auto mechanics department by Pontiac division of General Motors and Fisher Motor company of Brigham City. MtfM Vehicle Wreck Alien Markham, grandson of ILaura George Anwas derson of Brigham City, seriously Injured at Mountain Home, Idaho recently when involved In a car bicycle accident. The youngster Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Markham. His mother Is the former Jewell George of Brigham City. The ear and bicycle on which Allen was tiding collided at slow speeds on a Mountain Home street. The youngster suffered both arms broken, broken collar bone, broken ribs and laceration and bruises. He was reported in good condition Wednesday. v.jO(Wg Wti FLEXIBLE, PEELS OFF with ECONOMICAL meetSixth ward sacrament Was presided over by Homer Tingey on Sunday and opened with congregational singing and Ivocatlon by Robert Tingey. ing Raymond Stain was sustained as a priest. The ward Elders quorum were in charge of the remainder of the program with Fred Forsgren in charge. Marlene Armstrong Jensen sang accompanied by Patty Smith. Gale B. Armstrong was speaker with the topic SalvaMrs. tion for Dead Jensen sang another song and benediction was offered by Edgar Wight. i Amazingly effective on linoleum, wood, plastic, asphalt tile, rubber tile; do not use on painted, shellacked or varnished surfaces. Qniik, easy to use, it Ttcondtttont as it titans Jot for oaiy handling doom! crumblo IN PEUET FORM ITS Sixth Ward Sacrament Services Held Sunday hm to buy and use MIEMEILILS, Houtewi voi who try never go back to tho old typo canning wax SURE-SEA- L WALK HERE'S NEW CONVENIENCE FOR YOUR CANNING BLOCK Inc. SAVE Indian School Auto Mechanic Lab Gets DEALER r O .. r 48 If. Main Brigham City Chassis From Fisher Motor And Pontiac i Auto mechanics laboratory of tiac chasis as a training aid the Indian school vocational di- through the courtesy of the Ponvision recently received a Pon- - tiac Motor division of General Motors corporation and Fisher Motors, Pontrac dealer of Brig Discover the.tasfel tnstfsrmade it the Sunntikoit ham City, acording to Frank iN. head of the vocational , department. The chassis will be disassem bled and assembled by auto me chanics students at the school as part of their regular class work The school appreciated the interest of industry and Fisher Motor company in helping make our auto mechanics more rea Crowell listic and efficient, said. Three of the 21 vocational shops at the Indian school are devoted to auto mechanics. Two of the three shops are on the level and one is on the trade and technical level All boys are required to take a course on the first level and those who select auto mechanics as a vocation are given two years of training on the trade and technical level. In addition AAA driver training course will be required of all students, i Crowell, VST? BRAND 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL 86 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY SPIRITS. THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO.. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY What it takes to find oil for you Not too long ogo, within the memory of living men, the West exploration for new petroleum deposits here in was a matter of discovering oil seeps or drilling on hunch. But even hunches had a reasonable chance of success. Western fields Although methods were primitive, the early were brought into production at a cost which nowadays would seem extremely low. Cream Ice-to- ld f 0 cools you off Weber Buttermilk - peps you up! On worm summer days there's nothing so refreshing os Creom O' Weber Buttermilk and nothing better for you, eitherl You'll love the tangy flavor of this specially cultured buttermilk. You'll like its ond see how creamy texture, too, Try a glassful right now refreshed you feeL Low in heat calories high in nutrition Because it's so low in heat calories, yet so high in vital milk nutrients, Cream O' Weber Buttermilk gives you the refreshment and the the ideal cool-ofpep-u- p energy you need in summertime beverage! ... Costs no more than "Pop" Even though Cream O' Weber Buttermilk is so much more delicious end nutritious, it costs no more than America's leading soft drink. Tastes Better Because It js Better Most of the easily discoverable deposits have been found. But Standard geologists, using seismograph and the " latest electronic methods, are combing every Louisiana swamps promising part of America, from coun-- v to the Arctic Circle ... and many foreign more difficult tries as well, q As oil has become demand has and expensive to produce, your become greater. More and more of the good - things in your life depend on petroleum for fuel, or lubrication, or their actual ingredients. . Itg not SO easy today. q To do its share in the great new search for oil. Standard alone has spent more than $230,000,000 in the last 5 years. Result: U.S. companies altogether have found enough untapped petroleum to give this country its highest oil reserve in history-f- our times greater than that of 30 years ago. q Geologists estimate that there are still 1500 billion barrels of undiscovered oil in the earth. Standard Oil Company of California does everything possible in large scale exploration to increase available reserves. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA CHOCOLATE FLAVORED DRINK The youngsters (and Dad, too!) love Cream O' Weber's Chocolate Flavored Drink. It's so a fine quality chocolate tastes better. Grand for midthat flavoring - ' . afternoon refreshment, . "chocolate-t- y Cumtrueiei Flower Fresh' COTTAGE REFRESHMENT AND VITALITY CHEESE Makes wonderful salads for hot summer days ond evenings. No fuss, no bother. Just put q scoop on lettuce leaves, garnish with your favorite salad dressing and there you are! ore both yours when you drink Cream O' Weber and Milk. Try it os a better much See how pick-uyou feel. Milk is. O' Weber how And taste good Cream tool No wonder your children prefer it, g p. plans ahead M serve yea better t |