OCR Text |
Show rww T Master's Will Provides Riverside Infant, , Dies Loralee at Tremonton Macfarlane. daughter of Jay and A pedigreed Duke will lead anything has English bulldog a dogs life. Tlie animal been assured of his weekly $20 under the will, worth of meat for the rest of his to the oare of Pearsons friend life. Under the will of his master, Arthur E. Dolan, who received summer home bequest. the late Louis Pearson of Bos- - BOSTON (UP) white infant Cleo Moon Macfarlane of Riverside, died Monday night in the Valley Hospital at Tremonton. The infant was born April 11, 1956, in Tremonton. Surviving are the parents, two brothers and one sister, Ronald, Brent and Carol Ann Macfarlane, all of Riverside; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moon of Malad, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kennard of Riverside; the Mr. and Mrs. John P. Collins of Provo. Funeral services will be conducted today, Wednesday, at 1 p.m. at the home of a grandmother, Mrs. Kennard, in Riverside, by Bishop Leiand Capener. Interment will be in the Riverside cemetery. TIE ROSES Members of the Eighth ward Mia Maid class and their leaders who participated in the Rose Tying Ceremony on Tuesday evening, April 24, are shown above, left to right, front row: Paulette Lichtenstein, Norma Jean Cobb, Ruth Weir, Janet Davis, leader; Urayna Hess, leader; Judy Nielsen and Cheryl May; back row: Beverly Jeppsen, Louise Evans, Verabel Call, Beverly May and Judy Stokes. For Mothers Day Bliss give Sheer Sheer Berk- - shire Hosiery. Theres more to Berkshire stockings than meets the eye!. St. George Visitors Here for the Weekend are The NylaceTop and hidden assets that stop Toe-Rin- g Mrs. Virginia McArthur and daughter, Carol Ann, of St George, visited last weekend with relatives In Brigham City, Mantua, Corinne and Tremonton. Mrs. McArthur is the former Virginia Nelson, daughter of Ole P. Nelson, Corinne. garter and toe runs foreveri SPEECH AND MARKETING EXPERT Dr. Royal L Garff, professor of speech and marketing at the University of Utah, will be the guest speaker at the closing of the Knife and Fork club to be held Thursday, May'10, at the Tropical Restaurant. office and Morris Nuttall at the Corinne Third Graders Visit Brigham City restaurant for making it possiBusinesses Following Social Study Classes ble to see the inside workings of these businesses. Third Corinne of the graders ' employees conducted a tour of Elementary school climaxed a the publishing plant. Many years social studies on Monday questions were asked and the .. afternoon. May 7, with a special various processes involved in Solved Carpet of first hand experience seeing publishing a paper were' exthree typical businesses in Brig1. He WLV ). i , plained. They also saw the fiCleaning Problem ham City in operation. nal page of the Boomerang Research now has the anThe 31 youngsters are taught swer to carpet and upholstery being printed. y Mrs. Evan Owen. During the by with the new proFinal stop for the afternoon cleaning year Your Town and Mine AV duct, Blue Lustre. It is comhas been the topic for study and was a trip through the Tropical pletely safe for your finest business up and down Main Restaurant With Mrs. Marjorie carpets whether woolen, raystreet have been studied. Trease and Mrs. Leah Jensen in on, nylon or cotton. The nap is left open and They traveled to. Brigham City charge. as It was the first time any of fluffy as colors return to their by bus with Walt Bosley driver. Mrs. Clifford Bingham the youngsters had been in original beauty and lustre. No any residue remains to cause rapid and Mrs. Ndbuchii Sato, room of the three places of business resoiling. Clean entire carpet mothers, chaperoned. and they were delighted with or just spots and traffic lanes The excited group first went the trip. with Blue Lustre and a long to the First Security Bank where They plan now to return to handle brush. 4 write about of odorless Blue Lustregallon CORLNNE MIA MAIDS Corinne ward Mia Maids who completed their Rose Tying they learned of banking from school and talk-nconMorris Glover. the remainder of the centrate cleans three 9 x 12 visits the eerenony-Tuesdaevening. May 1, are shown above, left to right, Pauline Forsgren, The next stop was the Box week. rugs. leader, Sherran Roche, Karen Cutler, Arlene Tsushima, Sharon Johnson, Janet Carter, Elder where Mrs. Owen and the students NORTH MAIN' Mary Craner, Jeanette Jensen, Lola Jean Mills, and Kathy Smoot. Winston P. Nelson and other wish to extend their thanks to J. ILeo Nelson at the bank; C. FURNITURE W. Claybaugh at the newspaper Mothers' Day Tea Is Scheduled by American You walk away with compliments on how pretty your legs look in Berkshire (theyre dinner-- meeting with a slimming seam, you know). And you walk in security, too, g for the Nylace Top and protect the filmy beauty in between from runs as no other stockings can, Toe-Rin- -a '' Brigham City, Utah Wednesday. May 9. 1956 For Pet Bulldog 'i s Elder NEWS Box . $,i '0 t its ti One-hal- f ii SONOfMS News-Journ- Legion Auxiliary for Traditional Observance AM wives, mothers and sisters of war veterans and thei mothers are reminded of the annual Mothers Day tea sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary to be held Thursday afternoon. May 10, "beginning at 4 p. m. at the War Memorial home. t tvsa V water ware In which II often le not plenty IT b still here In the West good fane management to have your entire litigation eysteie completely headgated. The cost ie surprisingly low. The laving in time, labor and water are turpriiingly high, look at these then, come In price look at the heodgatee. 4 size ..... 3s3 466 8" size 10 size.. ..5M szes priced proportionately low. COIICRETEPIPE CO.-- Other , UTAH !' r .- 1940 Wan Ave. (CKP Phone 27515 OGDEN So lake 1501 Sooth ledweod load,Provo 1550 Springvllle Road Cache VaBow Bonk Bids. lagan t Mrs. Ken Jensen as general chairman, announces the following ladies as committee members: Mrs. Oscar Cali, Mrs. C. Henry Nielsen, Mrs.' Mark Nielson, Mrs. Clyde P. Larsen, Mrs. Deverell Petersen, Mrs. Eberhart Zundel, Mrs. Helen Lee and Miss Wilma Victor. Potted plants are to be distributed by .the following girls as favors during the afternoon: Carol Ann Simcox, Judy Nielsen, Susan Larsen, Susan Jensen, Mary Ann Miller, Judy Loveland and Patsy Ann Rich- ards. An outstanding program has been arranged and a large crowd is expected. The young couple had been a little hard pressed for money and the bride had been preparing hamburger in as many different ways as she knew how. On the 12th .day she served still another version of chopped meat. As the husband surveyed it wearily he murmured: How now, ground cow? Funeral services were conducted Friday, May 4, In the Third ward chapel for John Dedric Funk, whb died Tuesday, May 1, of a heart attack. Bishop Eberhart Zundel presided. The family prayer at the home was offered by James Jensen. The prelude and postlude at the chapel were played by Mrs. Clyde Armstrong. Leon Packer offered the invocation, and a vocal solo was rendered by Lanelle Foote. Remarks were made by Hervin Bunderson and Lorenzo J. Bott. Harold B. Felt played a violin Elmer solo, after which read, a resolution. Bishop Zundel was the closing speaker, followed by a vocal duet by Herman and Norman Andrea-son- . John W. Phillips offered the benediction. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery where the grave was dedicated by A1 Robbins. Fellow members of Mr. Funk in the local Fire department served as pall bearers, including Carl Seashore, Oliver Forsgren, Vamick Hansen, Basil Fife, R. P. Forsgren and Orville Merrell. Klit-gaar- . t ft fp Exploration for new oil sources cost $134 million. Standard Oil Company of California produced oil and gas KV.f Mf f New Refinery Unit to make higher octane gasoline took a big part of the $30 million we spent for plant improvement. from more than 8600 wells in the U.S., Canada and South America tosupply'your petroleum needs. r Petrochemical for tics and other new d plasprod- ucts; fertilizers and sprays for bigger crops, took a $20 million investment. Research and technical services cost nearly $13 million. One result was a technique which promises to greatly increase yields from oil wells, helping conserve U.S. resources. New and Modernized Service Stations Irom Alaska to Mexico cost Toddy and tomorrow. May 9 and 10, are the final days for signing up for connections with the city sewer system at the low rate of $ 150. Effective Friday, May 1 1, the new connection rates will be in force. Call at the city office at once and arrange for connection. be terms - can Easy arranged if requested. S aXri ''iV.t Petroleum progress mean... to keep pace with your needs, million, made $16 Standard products more lor you. . production-exploratio- n V- - .. oil companies refineries asphalt refineries Standard marketing area v-. : STANDARD IMPROVEQ its ability to serve you last year, by investing $347 million for new production and distribution SIGN UP NOW and $AVW IT ISN'T OPTIONAL IT'S MANDATORY erty served by the Sewer System be connected. NOW and SAVE! that all prop- (SnflY - So siqn up Persons with vacant lots who would like to avail themselves of this savings are couraged to come in and make application before the deadline. needs a $10 million item. IS) -- oil Transportation Facilities to bring our products from oil field to you were bm h its money last year to meet your growing For Local Resident (SKJMSH vSS h BasE 1 ' How Standard invested Funeral Conducted ' (3i?ipi?afliim) billion in new U.S. facilities by 1965 $74 facilities and exploration. The rest of our $m billion income was spent on such items as wages and benefits for our 36,369 employees, supplies from more than 10,000 U.S. firms and crude oil from independent producers. We paid a $107 million tax bill, and our 119,793 stockholders received 7! of each dollar we took in en- must invest as a return on their investment in the Company. 1956 1965 Dmoftcf for pefrofaum product will ovor fbt nertoto obouf 50 fltxf ten jreorf If you wish a copy of our Annual Report for 1955, write to Standard Oil Company of California, Rm. 2153, 225 Bush St., San Francisco 20, California , STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA putt potroioum progrttt to work for you t |