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Show ir with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zcbell. Mrs. Jeanjakquet is the niece of Mis ersonalitics in the Hiawatha News from Last Week) Aaronic Priesthood awards were made at the Sacra-- 1 meeting Sunday evening in the LDS chapel by Van J. Gard- ner. Those receiving the awards were Richard Robb, Alden Burdick, Jr., Kent Bearnsen, Stanley Pettey, Joseph Baldwin, Michael Anderson and Gary Robb. Mrs. Tony Colosimo is a patient in the Carbon Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. At latest report she is making satisfactory progress and will soon be able to return home. Miss Helen Lee . Kirk, Sacra- - A science exhibition was held and Mrs. Vic Christensen of ilworth. by the children of the school last Friday. All parents and friends Stanley McCormick was a tient in the Carbon Hospital last were invited to attend. Some very week for treatment of a broken interesting displays were viewed toe. Upon his release word was and the students are to be complireceived from Mr. and Mrs. Boyd mented for their work. The exhiAsay of the death of their child. bition was under the direction of The McCormicks left Thursday Mrs. Myrtle Garber. for California to attend services Sunday evening at 6 p.m. in the LDS chapel the Primary organifor their grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaFlore and zation will put on a special probaby of Roy were weekend visitors gram entitled Help Them Keep His Light. The public is invited at the Sam LaFlore home. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Marvel of to attend and an enjoyable prois promised. Hartman, Oklahoma, announce the gram birth of a girl Saturday. Proud mento, California, is visitmg wUh d are M and Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lee Babcock and Mrs. Alice Crom- Roy Mrs. Nina Bearnsen spent some bie. This is the fourth child for Marvels who moved from here time in the Carbon Hospital last week undergoing tests and treat- - a short time aEments. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Roy rs and , Dav,is Wednes-met A1fxRonlast The Sewing Club Mrwcre day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Birdie Baldwin. A delicious lun- - Jeanjakquet of Albuquerque, New cheon was served by the hostess to Mexico. Thursday the group Lucille Olsen, Mrs. Belle toi,ed to Provo, where they visited Reaveley, Mrs. Julie English, Mrs. Edith Hayes and Mrs Gladys Disease Cases Reported Bearnsen. Following the luncheon the group spent some time doing x disease cases were reForty-siIEWKES handwork. to the Utah State Depart- ported Mr. and Mrs. Levi Thomas, Jr., ment Df Health from Carbon coun-an- d the weekend , son, UTAH POULTRY dunnS the week endlnS APnl in Orem visitor with Mr. and 24. Influenza led the list with 42 Mrs. Thomas, Sr. & FARMERS CO-O- P Dinner guests at the V. E. Ol- - cases followed by two of cancer sen home Wednesday were Mr. and two of measles. al pa-me- nt - mo-Mr- j s. c ! j STRUTTIN' THEIR STUFF . . . Doing what comes naturally is the of these two youngsters who will perdancing form their numbers and display their talents as Elaine dance students present their annual revue under the sponsorship of the Price Altar Society. Kathryn Patterson, left, and Danielle Welsh may not be the biggest dancers on the program but they have talent that tap into your heart. by-wo- rd 7, 1959 aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Must in Case LT. . . . FKEE Prescription Delivery 3 FOR RENT . . . Crutches, Wheel Chairs, Canes I 3 Store 3 4 Sundays, Holidays Hours-Regu- lar - j Page Seven SUN-ADVOCA- Rons. ( Held j THE Thursday, May Days 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 TVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVYVVVV Ea-quin- Utah Birth Rate Down, Deaths, Marriages Up Utahs birth rate dipped slightly last year in comparison to 1957 levels, but three other vital statistics, deaths, marriages and divorces, all showed increases. However, the frequency of marriage and divorce still was far berecords of 1946. hind the Deaths alone set a new record all-ti- in 1958. Births 25,384 (26,064). Deaths 5,803 (5,696). Marriages 6,757 (6,672). Divorces and annulments 2,022 (1,565). About 500 more boys than girls were born during the year, but nearly 900 more men than woman died. The net gain was 9,622 more males and 9,948 more females. Later this year, the department will prepare its annual statistical abstract. The 1957 version consisted of 111 pages full of charts and tables. The figures for 1958 are not completely tabulated. But a re port on divorces and annulments based on 1,129 cases, 56 per cent of the total, reveals interesting things about couples who go to The figures are from a preliminary survey of Utahs vital statistics for 1958, prepared by the State Department of Healths bureau of records and statistics. The report shows that events reached a new high. There were of course, more people to do more things. These are the totals for 1958 and 1957, with the later in parendivorce court. theses : About a fourth of all persons LAtB AM. breaking the marital ties do so in the second or third year of marriage. Nine out of 10 divorce cases are based on cruelty. About one out of three persons winning a divorce had been mar' ried before. LUCKY CWiNO This small world gets bigger every year The exciting world within a drop of oil keeps growing as we make discoveries that bring new and better products into your world. from automotive fuels and Even now, these products enter every hour of your day lubricants to synthetic fibers for blankets you sleep under at night and clothes you wear during the day. Wax containers that preserve food; plastics, paints, photographic film, detergents, medicines, synthetic rubber and thousands of other items for farms, homes, industry and the Armed Forces now are made better because of oil ingredients which Standard supplies to manufacturers. much more. And so last year, as every year, one of But theres more in oils future our biggest jobs was finding ways to make oil serve you better using research to create new and improved products, and building facilities to put these products to work. Here are some of the things we did during 1958 to expand the world within a drop of oil: OOMPANYVAHeoUVEIt, Our research and technical service staff has grown to 1400 people. Today we make more than 1000 products not sold 15 years ago. During that time our research budget more than tripled. Veterans Mail Call By GEORGS L. CAREY National Service Officer Disabled American Veterans Producing and distributing products takes continuing investments in new refinery equipment, pipelines, tankers, trucks and trailers. Last year, $108 million went into these new facilities. Q. I want to change the of my GI insurance policy. bene-ficiarie- Must I inform the present beneficiary of my decision? A. No. You have the right to change beneficiaries at any time, without their consent or knowl edge. Q. My husband, who was a vet eran, died recently, leaving me his GI insurance policy, and some bills, which I intend to settle as soon as possible. Meanwhile, do his creditors have any right to seize the GI insurance policy in order to get their money right Our 38,395 employees were paid $281 million in wages and benefits. Standards 152,754 away? 1 one-ye- ITS LUCKY when you live in America m h A. No. Proceeds of a GI "insurance policy are examined by law from the claims of creditors. They may not be seized or attached to pay your husbands debts. Q. I am a Korea veteran with a service - connected disability. I want to get a GI insurance policy available to disabled Korea veterans. I know that a deadline is involved. Is that one year from the date of my discharge, or one year from the date VA rated my disability? A. Your deadline is one ' year from the date VA determined your disability to be Q. I was seriously disabled in a train wreck while traveling, under orders, to an induction center. Even though I never entered military service, would I still be entitled to VA compensation payments for my disability? A. Yes. Under a VA law, your disability is considered to have occured in active military service, provided it was not the result of your own misconduct. Veterans or their dependents who have questions they wish answered in this column may address their problems to George L. Carey, National Service Officer, Disabled American Veterans, 1750 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, Utah. If you desire a personal, confidential reply, enclose Whispering skis cut through powder . . . wind hits your face ...you skim along on a wild, white track of your own. And at the end of the run (if you enjoy beer as much as you do skiing) youll really enjoy refreshing Lucky Lager. LUCKY LAGER service-connecte- a stamped, -- JLA.GEP. 4 for each ar Standard was one of the largest customers in the West Our purchases included 50,000 items . . . helped provide jobs and payrolls for more than 10,000 firms in hundreds of West- d. envelope and Mr. Carey will handle your problems individually. ed stockholders received nearly dollar of the market value of stockholdings. ern communities. Through affiliates, we helped advance progress in more than 70 free Eastern Hemisphere countries. Oil development helps provide jobs; supplies funds for education, health and housing. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better t |