Notables at Rites for C. E. Gregory

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Notables at Rites for C. E. Gregory Newspaper Devoted Presented Fairly, dearly Community Interest And Impartially Eafeh Week l'ull Local Coverage Complete News Pictures XL-NO. 36 Publlnhed W«kli CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER If., Iflfil fcntend u 2nd faus MkU PRICK TEN CENTS On Prlilnj At P. O., OVtant, M. J. lev Ross is Notables at Rites Ingaged by Lutherans For C. E. Gregory ,,V Parfor Will Messages Succumbs at 57 Many At , 'Vw i»o»t H™ Name Powell /i,,n Church Pay Tribute Editor's ,,,, now,, mpastoe rReviVeu Of ; Master VMIIKHUUI Lutheran To Publisher Hnvnniii', lias been WOODBllIDGE—Messages of •l,r new prtXtor of Of Masons condolences and sympathy have j Funeral been pouring in from all overj CARTERET — Herbert. lJow- TO SINC, IN CANTATA: Here are the members of the Sminr Choir of th« First Presbj- JNew Jersey On the death of jrll was elected and instnlWl «s W OOD BRIDGE—Al trrimi Church who will im-srnt a cantata at the church next Sunday night. They arc wear- |Charles Edwyn Gregory, pub- Worshipful Master of Theodore simple but impressive inc llnir new gowns of academy blur' with a'revorsihle collar. Members of the choir worked Usher of The Independent- Roosevelt IMw, 219. F. s A funeral services Tuesday ;il v,ii-iiiiii lirnieets tn pay for thpir rohm. Leader, Carteret Press, and M Hi it.s last, meeting Edison Township-Fords Bea- afternoon at The First ! Mr. Powell Is a driver siilt'h- Congregational Church, jnian lot the Gordon Biikiiin Co. con. In all cases they note Mr the municipality said fare- He is a member nf the- First Presbyterian Church Senior Choir Presbyterian Church of Car- jGregory's accomplishments for well to Charles Edwyn jteiei Aliere tie has served on the people, not only in the com- j Gregory, publisher of The |the Board of Trustees and the munities ills papers served, but Independent Leader, Car- iBtitird of Deacons for a period Will Present Cantata Next Sunday throughout the county. teret Press and Edison •of ihree years each, The messages read as follows: CARTKRKT - The Senioi-Daisy Hoffman, Susan Clnege,jces and Peggy Giles, Jill Scott, Township-Fords Beacon. DilitT activities include im-ni- c gg ljr0¥(rnoGoverno'T - nllDcRobern t nB< , „,„Meyner„ : jbership In the Royal Arch, lull Chon m inc First Presbyterian Dale Lutton, and Bob Hoffman; Rev. Boyd Johnson, who Vli'glnia Barton, KathyRichar Sager,,d N w Je , t d ciUzcn 'Cl'-durs, and the Carteivt Chuici. will present a Cantata "Nativity," "O Come All Ye Tr»v niiohanilr Rirhnrri and journalism a good man in officiated, read Mr. Greg- ]Ci'iifl>maiis Club. He is also a Sundiu December 17, at 8 Faithful" by the Chapel and Van Pelt, and John TakacB. death of Charles E. Greg- ory's favorite Psalms— the Mrs. Evelyn Seel Is organist nieiniier of the Advisory Binrtl P. M. entitled "The Christine Junior Choirs; "The Plains ory. His career had followed |23rd, 46th and 121st. Other o( Ainerlnis Chapter. Order of Child,' mid composed by C. B 'of Bethlehem." by the Chorus, and director of both of these a pattern that once was classic ,I> Molnv Hiiwliv Thf Chapel Choir and with the following soloists, Hel-choirs. |m- the- trade-*- from a news i readings from the New Olliei oftictT, rli'C en Elliott, Beulah Woestemeyer, The Junior Choir IS directed desk at the State Capital to [Testament included Rom- Junior Choir will also par by Daisy Hoffman, assisted by I>iMer .Sabo, B>"ilor :n this even,,,,,Lt BBoo b Hoffman,, Florence Rich- ownership of his-own papers. ans 8, Second Corinthians, Dorothy Van Pelt and Helen As editor and publisher, he ....is.t Child," will be vaLski, Lee Stuart, Charlottltt e Chapter 4; Revelations, Florence. RirhvsiLskiCooper, and Susan Cinege; Elliott. Those in' this dhoir are: gave his workTalmost total ab- Chapter 21 and John, Willis M. ROSS Sluan: "Aires.,"Holy Night! Peaceful Night!" Linda Parsons, Linda Cinege, sorption and so large was his Janet Van Pelt, &lth Ann Vanconcept of a newspaperman's Chapter 14. the Men's chorus: will be sung by the Chorus, with ' ;;!..; Lutheran Pelt, Gail Ward, Ann Campbell calling that he was identified Men and women Irom all Keed His Flock." Florence Richvalski and Helen Htxisevclt Avenue, 1 Betty Ann Mehl, Maureen with every aspect of civic ac- over the State were present Hi^an CincKi . .Daily,Elliotlly t as soloists. Moore, Donna Mehl, Judy tivity in the communities he for the serricft. At the fami- 10, eeds the Re 1. mid Beulah Wooste-i Others participating in uie CHARLES EDWYN GREOOBf > DwrkqjL no* Scott, Janet Sofield, Donna El- iserved. He could write, well ly's reriuest; there were no •.itii Susan Cinegt andjsenior Choir are: Helen Estes, liott, Sharon Lukasiuk, Joan and without hestltancy and he flowers, except for a beautiful soloists. Iporottiy Yetman, Helen Wil- •.J-.LII take*, office Oavor, Joyce Schaflhauser did not fear controversy.- blanket on tine casket but do- lH)i»i the son. Jimmy Lou Francis, and pen and his voice will be missei nations to The Indepcndcnt- • 1 1982, and the Chorus; Norma Elliott. Those in the Rickey Mezey, Brian Kovafcs, - :ii>t Service*. In 8uzanne Wehrle, Donna Reno, Chrlstroas Fund or Magnify the ChChapep l Choir are; Hildur 01- —30— Perth Amboy General Hospital on Sunday, Janu- sen, Sherry and Barbara La- Mary Lou Fedlara, Jancir Rog- Mayor Stephp Skiba, Churlottr Cooptt. ers, Barbara Estes, and Bert jBuUdiar Vhni. ta-'MK** :v '.illHuon will take :. O Heavens,Heaven, " »iyyiiPoint . Shirley Lulasluk, San- teret: This ooSHmimiiy regrete «7's memory, will be »u :&>- Clark. v ::;l>-r 28. at a ipectftl :ind tliis Quartet; dra and D^nUe Ardleredl , FFran- the untimely passing of a mfist mi, W. I • , "' . Church at 4 P. M. defeated ,and' Unspirihg per- ChaiSes Edwyn Gyegorj i ^ ••• ' * ."w ' • '••..•. ?... ! Sei^iflg !as' hujitjiuy pat! !• r.xin H. Knudten. "' . f Hio * exeeptklraly bearjft w^re the Board of > ['resident of the] stimulating; influence arid guid- "Let each man think himself an act ff Gwl, , 4 ''HISI mind a thought, his life a breath of Qfld; • OWfRori : of Perth" Amboy •syrjouol the United Schools to Herald Yule ance has been a great help to Qeniffal Hospital, the Board of Church in America the progress of Carteret. His And let each try, by great thoughts and food deeds, Directors ot the First Bank and .: ulllnx officer. At Post Office impact on our community was To show the most of Heaven he hath in him." Trust .Company and staff '!•«. wa* bom near! profound and of great signifi- Htemberg of The Independent- ' rnm, and war In Song, Story Programs ^ y ^ ^mcance. Leader. .•.: Park Place ftnd; A great man passed away Sunday. Present at Rites 'ili School ofPitu- HfRRF.KT POWHI. CAHTKKKT The Christ-,M-A-S by William the' CARTERET-With the peak Alexander Comba Borough Among those attending were ": iL-nberg University me, w^,**CA , _ _ -,sn Treasurer, Cartwet: I learned m«< M'a.ion vill of heralded Little Drummer Boy by The light which had been so strong and Archibald Alexander, Secre- .:.. Divinity 8chool ol Wallei Km*. JuiiU'r Warden; Choir, Beautiful Field of the of the big Christmas mail rus '" heartfelt sorrow about the vii'.li sin 1 c mid ^Uny in the ahead Carteret Postmastet r which had shown the way to many, suddenly tary of State Edward J. Patten, ' 'Hiio; H<- wa* 09-Waller Ward. P M . 'In-nsurw: bv Denise Ardiere, today that sUdlJe» death of Mr. qj-egory. Carteret public and parochial Lester Sabo said flickered . and died out. representing Governor Robert -.* Pltliburgh Synod jume.- (.'. Burns. P M Seen imy cholr HHiis death is a tragedy to this 1 every postal employe is diguing B. Meyner, Warren Wilentz, : 1950, at Trinity and Hurry Rapp. pruxy to the B S F He gave of himself unre- Hindi i:i- 111 e,u-h nf the «°V' i^t Christmas by Eliz- harder than ever to insure But the strength that was his, the true Middlesex County Counsel, As- aheth Slivktt alld 1 servedly for everything good v-Ki-i-.'Oort. Pennsyl- Qmniiwikc A nuiM wa* M-hools have b.-en pH-paring '""""'• ™ charity that was an important part of him, and semblyman Norman Tanzman, served after the meeii!i« people stood for. He will be ;ii .i.vvir.i)ln"i as will as the all his efforts on behalf of others will surely Freeholder George Otlowskl, greatly missed in Carteret. Mayor Frederick M, Adams, r»ed in Korea is well as the live on. For, it is said, it matters not how long '!•'• Korean War he n . p, • • , Mayor-elect Walter Zirpolo. is about David T. Wilentz, former At- we live, but how. Carteret Mayor Stephen Sfclba Nathun Hair tirades of Natian Hale School mmaas cards and >,tthle Sunday School torney General: This fine, hum- Charies Edwyn Gregory did not live the Bib- and members of the Medical The Nutlian Hale School(Qn pf^gy morning anft to the equal to the torrents of in- ble, simple, lovable human be- Staff of Perth Amboy General Reconnalwance coming mall that are getting Choral Club will present their|,owe,. (.rades on Thursday ing was just too good to live. lical three score years and ten, but in the years Hospital. Cliristinas program to l'ielniorninR. A free movie spon- larger every dtiy. Korea lie *as in 1 He had given too much of a which were his, he was a decided factor in all WashinKtun-Nathan Hale P-jgo^d by the Washrngton-Na- To assist patrons with their Mr, Gregory.
Recommended publications
  • The Brief Summer of Anarchy: the Life and Death of Durruti - Hans Magnus Enzensberger
    The Brief Summer of Anarchy: The Life and Death of Durruti - Hans Magnus Enzensberger Introduction: Funerals The coffin arrived in Barcelona late at night. It rained all day, and the cars in the funeral cortege were covered with mud. The black and red flag that draped the hearse was also filthy. At the anarchist headquarters, which had been the headquarters of the employers association before the war,1 preparations had already been underway since the previous day. The lobby had been transformed into a funeral chapel. Somehow, as if by magic, everything was finished in time. The decorations were simple, without pomp or artistic flourishes. Red and black tapestries covered the walls, a red and black canopy surmounted the coffin, and there were a few candelabras, and some flowers and wreaths: that was all. Over the side doors, through which the crowd of mourners would have to pass, signs were inscribed, in accordance with Spanish tradition, in bold letters reading: “Durruti bids you to enter”; and “Durruti bids you to leave”. A handful of militiamen guarded the coffin, with their rifles at rest. Then, the men who had accompanied the coffin from Madrid carried it to the anarchist headquarters. No one even thought about the fact that they would have to enlarge the doorway of the building for the coffin to be brought into the lobby, and the coffin-bearers had to squeeze through a narrow side door. It took some effort to clear a path through the crowd that had gathered in front of the building. From the galleries of the lobby, which had not been decorated, a few sightseers watched.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pioneer News, 1916 - 1917, J
    The Pioneer News, 1916 - 1917, J. W. Barrall, Editor Transcribed from Microfilm by Edith Blissett in the year 2003 January 5, 1917 Trustee Sex Barger. grandchild, Lewis Earl Colvin, and Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Miller. Mrs. Mary Masden, of Lebanon ***Educational Jottings She received many handsome Junction, was recently married to presents, among them a beautiful Misses Lillian Thompson, Gladys Mr. John Boots, a well-known bouquet of carnations given by Welch, Edna Starks, Varina farmer of Belmont. The bride is her daughter, Mrs. Clara Joyce of Mudd, Elizabeth Cash, Zella the mother of Miss Blanche Mt. Eden. We are glad to say that Owens and a few other live Masden, primary teacher at Mrs. Miller is in perfect health teachers gave their pupils a Lebanon Junction, KY. and wish her many more happy Christmas tree Friday before the Miss Maggie Stallings and Harley birthdays. holidays and at all places a big Proctor, Miss Mollie Martin and crowd of anxious parents and ***New Shop at Salt River Robert Deavers, Miss Geneva happy children were in attendance Deagon and Clyde Harned, Miss Mr. E. W. Johnson, who for many and the good St. Nick left Mae Cundiff and Edw. Brown, all years had a shop and general store presents there for the whole of this county, were also married at Mt. Eden and who has moved community, thus again just before the holiday, while to Salt River, will soon open a encouraging community spirit and Miss Lena Ice and Curren general blacksmith and repair making our schools real life social Troutwine were married shop at that place.
    [Show full text]
  • Together24unse.Pdf
    * y* : i*'i#« 1 1 M % lAJosfiza with the World on Their Minds bgether Those Ail-Night Graduation Parties... a POWWOW MixLffuo^utJt Ma^a^i^ue po^i MgJUumLlAU ^-a^uJ^eA % tn Together Established in 1826 as CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE The Midmonth Magazine for Methodist Families Together is an official organ of The Methodist Church, issued "Is thy heart right, as my monthly by The Methodist heart is with thine? . Dost Publishing House, 740 N. Rush St., HI. thou love and serve God? It Chicago 11, Opinions expressed do not necessarily is enough. I give thee the reflect concurrence of The right hand of fellowship." Methodist Church. Editor: Leland D. Case Executive John Wesley (1703-1791) Editor: Paul Friggens Man- aging Editor: Fred R. Zepp Art Editor: Floyd A. Johnson Associate Editors: H. B. APRIL 15, 1958 Vol. 2, No. 4 Teeter, Bruce L. Williams Editorial Assistants : Else She's Learning to Become a Mother 1 Bjornstad, Judy M. Johnson A New Note Patience Strong 2 Contributing Editors: Newman S. Cryer, Jr., Peg Keilholz, You Can Be Too Self-Reliant . J. C. Penney 9 T. Otto Nail, H. F. Rail, Roy Women With the World on Their Minds! Peg Keilholz 10 L. Smith Business Manager: Brother Randall Octavus Roy Cohen 14 Warren P. Clark Advertis- ing Manager: John H. Fisher Facing Fear Charlotte Edwards 17 Publisher: Lovick Pierce Don't Lose the Spark Thelma L. Beach 19 Copyright 1958 by Lovick Pierce. 'City' With No Place to Go (Pictorial) 20 A Little Parable for Mothers .... Temple Bailey 24 Manuscripts and Correspond- Those All-Night Graduation Parties .
    [Show full text]
  • The Fifth Column by Ernest Hemingway
    Two’s Company and Karl Sydow in association with Master Media present the London premiere of THE FIFTH COLUMN BY ERNEST HEMINGWAY programme Director Tricia Thorns Set Designer Alex Marker Costume Designer Emily Stuart Lighting Designer Neill Brinkworth Guitarist Ruben de Guillen Sound Designer Dominic Bilkey GUESTS AT THE HOTEL FLORIDA: Fight Director Toby Spearpoint Dorothy Bridges, war correspondent, Room 109 Alix Dunmore Production Manager Michael Ager Robert Preston, war correspondent, Room 110 Michael Shelford Stage Manager /Operator Remi Bruno Smith Philip Rawlings, Room 113 Simon Darwen Technical Stage Manager Paddy Brant STAFF OF THE HOTEL: Associate Sound Designer Manager of the Hotel Florida Stephen Ventura Joel Price Hotel Electrician Joshua Jacob Design Assistant Klara Beckers Petra, Hotel maid Catherine Cusack Costume Assistant Olwen Murray Hotel Maid Elizabeth Jane Cassidy Production photography Philip Gammon BY ERNEST HEMINGWAY Anita, a Moorish Tart Sasha Frost Rehearsal photographs Michael Shelford INTERNATIONAL BRIGADES: Master Media Stagetext captioned performance Alex Romeo Comrade, Abraham Lincoln Battalion James El-Sharawy Press guarding Room 107 Anne Mayer (020 3659 8482) Marketing Comrade Wilkinson, Abraham Lincoln Battalion Elliot Brett Clemmie Hill of Target Live Max, Thaelmann Battalion Michael Edwards Poster and programme design Jon Bradfield REPUBLICAN POLICE AND SECURITY: Production insurance Gordon & Co Antonio, Head of Counter-Espionage Michael Shelford Producer Graham Cowley Assault Guard Harvey Steven
    [Show full text]
  • Sherriff Material Held Elsewhere-UK
    United Kingdom BBC Written Archives Centre, Caversham Park, Reading NOTE: An online public catalogue is not available, contact the Centre to enquire about access: Email: [email protected]; Telephone: 0118 948 6281 Correspondence between R C Sherriff and members of staff of the BBC, 1934-1962. o Reference: Radio contributors. Scriptwriters, files 1-2 & Talks, file 1 BBC Sound Archive NOTE: An online public catalogue is not available, contact Simon Rooks, the BBC Sound Archivist, to enquire about access: Email: [email protected]; Telephone: 020 7765 4230 Recording of Scrapbook for 1929, in which R C Sherriff tells how he came to write Journey’s End. Broadcast on 2 May 1939. o Reference: 22474 (1) Recording of Reflection and Reminiscence, in which R C Sherriff reads from his First World War army diary. Recorded on 18 Aug 1948. o Reference: Radio contributors. 12128 – 12130 (3) Recording of R C Sherriff’s introductory talk to the Light Programme Festival of his plays. Broadcast on 19 Sep 1956. o Reference: 23264 (1) Bedfordshire and Luton Archives and Records Service Programmes, Photographs and Local Printed Ephemera from Miss L M Newbold: Programme for Miss Mabel, 5 Dec 1949. o Reference: Z912/1 (71) Programme for Home At Seven, 1951. o Reference: Z912/1 (111) Programme for The Telescope, 4 May 1959. o Reference: Z912/1 (207) Birmingham University Library Noël Coward Collection: Correspondence of R C Sherriff in the Noël Coward collection. NOTE: Closed access. o Reference: COW/I Theatre Collection: Press and magazine cuttings of reviews of The Long Sunset with photographs of members of the casts and cast lists; includes programme with cast list and notes on the history of the play by the author R C Sherriff and J C Trewin, 1955-1961.
    [Show full text]
  • Tcg Publications Catalog
    TCG PUBLICATIONS CATALOG TCG BOOKS 53RD STATE PRESS AURORA METRO BOOKS CHANCE MAGAZINE LEAGUE OF PROFESSIONAL THEATRE WOMEN MARTIN E. SEGAL THEATRE CENTER PUBLICATIONS NICK HERN BOOKS OBERON BOOKS PADUA PLAYWRIGHTS PRESS PAJ PUBLICATIONS PLAYSCRIPTS, INC. PLAYWRIGHTS CANADA PRESS UBU REPERTORY THEATER PUBLICATIONS For over 50 years, Theatre Communications Group (TCG), the national organization for the American theatre, has existed to strengthen, nurture and promote the professional not-for-profit American theatre. TCG’s constituency has grown from a handful of groundbreaking theatres to nearly 700 member theatres and affiliate organizations and more than 12,000 individuals nationwide. TCG offers its members networking and knowledge-building opportunities through conferences, events, research and communications; awards grants, approximately $2 million per year, to theatre companies and individual artists; advocates on the federal level; and serves as the U.S. Center of the International Theatre Institute, connecting its constituents to the global theatre community. TCG is North America’s largest independent publisher of dramatic literature, with 13 Pulitzer Prizes for Best Play on the TCG booklist. It also publishes the award-winning AMERICAN THEATRE magazine and ARTSEARCH®, the essential source for a career in the arts. In all of its endeavors, TCG seeks to increase the organizational efficiency of its member theatres, cultivate and celebrate the artistic talent and achievements of the field and promote a larger public understanding of, and appreciation for, the theatre. For more information, visit www.tcg.org. 2-21 TCG Books is the largest trade publisher of dramatic literature in North America with a booklist that includes 13 Pulitzer Prize winners.
    [Show full text]
  • AEC-R 0 Inspect Generally Falr.Nd Turnl", Cold­ Er Teclay and ""'Itht Wlttl Hi"
    Forecast " AEC-r 0 Inspect Generally falr.nd turnl", cold­ er teclay and ""'Itht wlttl hi",. In ..... narth .. _ ........ I Accelerator Sites 'al, _ celli W..... y. o won Serving the State University of lowa and the People of lOUXJ City N I C. AIIoc:Ieted Pre. I--s Wire.ad WinIpIIote Icnra CIty. Iowa-Tuesday. Ncmmber 16, 191$ ea r owa II)t Two propoled Iowa alte. for the Atomle Enero CommlIaIon'. (AEC) _ miIIioa lIIIclear puticle K<:eIIntor wiD be Iupeeted Dear low. City Friday by a four-member AEC team. Loeationa near North Uberty. between Iowa City aDd Cedar Eastern Blackout Rapids, aDd Dear SuDbury, between Iowa City aDd Davenport, are 'Hlegh Court Holds pl'Op08ed for the 200 billion elect.ron volt ac:celerator, the eoatlieIt Iin&Ie reteareh Indallation ever built. Blamed On Break '. ' camplll •. r' • Tbe Il'OUP will be on the for the one-day inlpedion, The team wl1l iDIpect the alt. and atta a tedmlc:aJ briefInI _ alon to ~ the ,.lolY, water aDd power RJpply. edueatloaal e 1}'Item, labor IUpply, traDIportatlon, bouRng, raearclI develo~ In Canadian Relay D ·I; e ment and c:ultural oHerlDp of the aru. d ' R . t t The team is one of eight curreDtly iDIped.ing 85 lite. In 43 ltatea. PinaJ IeIectIon 11 expected to be made by the AEC and the Federal Government In early 19M. ;:,i£~~;:~~~~~~~ R..e eg IS r a. Ion The Iowa ease will be praented .....day by repre.ltaUvea of announced Monday. the Iowa Geolopc:aJ SUrvey, ehamber of eOII'Uneree from Iowa City.
    [Show full text]
  • Kerican College Fraternities
    THE SCROLL OF PHI DELTA THETA, VOLUME XVII. October, 1893. June, 1893. EDITED AND MANAGED BY JOHN EDWIN BROWN. ET? avrjp, oSSas dvrjp. COLUMBUS, OHIO : Published by the Fraternity. 1893- OHIO STATE JOURNAL JOB ROOMS. 6PAMR A, GLENN, COLUMBUS, OHIO. VOLUME XVII. TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGE. Affiliations, Concerning—Official 213 Alpha Province Convention :12, 96 Alumni Day, Fourth Annual 321 Alumni Day, the Spirit of 208 Annuals, Straws from 104 Badging, A 202 Beta Province Territory, Our 101 Central Ohio Re-union 310 Chapter Grand, The 402 Chapter Histories 100 Chapter Weakness 92 College Annuals 6 Chicago Alumni Banquet to Illinois Alpha, The 107 DEPARTMENTS. Chapter Correspondence 43, 119, 203, 333, 418 Directory 2, 88, 181, 2.^6, 380 Editorial 33, 111, 219, 331, 41-5 Initiates 442 Items of Interest 78, 178, 269 Official Communications 213, 417 Personals 71, 16s, 263, 366 Pot-Pourri sO, 186, 277, 372, 457 Ellis, Alston 291 Epsilon Province Convention 317 Foster, John Watson 29 Greek Letter Fraternities and the Columbian Exposition 214 H. G. C, Report of 27 Hail Thee (Song) 21s ILLUSTRATIONS. Agricultural Hall, Colorado State College {facing ) 295 Athletic Field, Vanderbilt University {facing) 13 Bonham, Scott (plate) 76 Convention Group, Alpha Province [facing] 92 Ellis, Alston, Ph. D., LL. D. [facing) 291 Foster, John Watson ( facing) 31 Harrison, Benjamin [facing ) 35 TABLE OF CONTENTS. ILLUSTRATIONS—Continued. PAGE. Indiana Zeta Chapter [facing) 317 Louisiana Alpha Chapter [facing) 119 Main Building, Colorado State College [facing) 293 Mayer, J. M. [plate) 167 Mechanics Arts Hall, Colorado State College [facing) 299 Mississippi Club, ^'anderbilt University [facing) 19 Stevenson, A.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceos Explored Chevron-Exxon Merger In
    . ADVERTISEMENT Meet our new, easy-to-use trading platform: thinkorswim® Web. LearnmoreonpageB10. ****** MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2021 ~ VOL. CCLXXVII NO. 25 WSJ.com HHHH $4.00 Last week: DJIA 29982.62 g 1014.36 3.3% NASDAQ 13070.69 g 3.5% STOXX 600 395.85 g 3.1% 10-YR. TREASURY unch , yield 1.090% OIL $52.20 g $0.07 EURO $1.2138 YEN 104.69 Thousands Arrested in Protests in Russia What’s CEOs Explored News Chevron-Exxon Business&Finance Merger in ’20 xxon and Chevron’s Echief executives spoke about combining the oil gi- The chief executives of people said. The discussions ants after the pandemic Exxon Mobil Corp. and Chevron were described as preliminary shook the world last year, Corp. spoke about combining and aren’t ongoing but could according to people famil- the oil giants after the pan- come back in the future, the iar with the talks, testing demic shook the world last people said. the waters for what could year, according to people famil- Such a deal would reunite be one of the largest cor- iar with the talks, testing the the two largest descendants of porate mergers ever. A1 waters for what could be one John D. Rockefeller’s Standard of the largest corporate merg- Oil monopoly, which was bro- Hedge fund Melvin, ers ever. ken up by U.S. regulators in which has borne the brunt of 1911, and would reshape the en- losses from the recent soar- Christopher M. ergy industry. ing prices of heavily shorted By Matthews A combined company’s mar- stocks, lost 53% on its in- , Emily Glazer ket value could top $350 bil- vestments in January.
    [Show full text]
  • Stories and Stones
    MISSOULA CITY CEMETERY Presents STORIES AND STONES Photo Courtesy of: Vicki Correia A historical journey through Missoula's past. This booklet was compiled and printed by Missoula City Cemetery as an informational booklet for individual use. Missoula City Cemetery is a department of the City of Missoula in Missoula, Montana. Questions and comments should be directed to: Missoula City Cemetery 2000 Cemetery Road Missoula, Montana 59802 Phone: (406) 552-6070 Email staff to: [email protected] Request information from burial records for genealogy purposes. Contribute life histories and photos. Note: Items submitted to the cemetery become public record and may be published on our website, guidebooks, or used in future tours. Inquire about grave or niche purchases, annual flower boxes or beds, and monument services. Arrange for future or at need interments. On our website you’ll find: http://www.ci.missoula.mt.us/91/Cemetery Interment and memorial registries and maps of grave locations. Biographies, tour guidebooks, photos, and links to video presentations (as available.) Grave and niche purchase information, fees, and cemetery regulations. Services offered such as monument cleaning and leveling, site repair, annual flower beds and boxes. Additional cemetery tour guidebooks available: Missoula County Sheriffs. Thirteen colorful stories of taming Missoula’s Wild West. Missoula Mayors. Twenty-six stories of Missoula’s leadership and development. Video story presentations (as available): MCAT has provided online video presentations of stories. Visit the Missoula City Cemetery website for the link. Thank you for your continued generous donations that make Missoula City Cemetery’s historical tours possible. © 2019 Missoula City Cemetery 2 Contents NOTABLE HISTORIES .......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]