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Show Thursday. May 6. Tk 1954 Massed Chorus and Orchestra LEADER. Tremonton, Farmers: Note Utah i Cost Closing Date May 15, 1954 has been designated as the closing date for requests for cost sharing for Agricultural conservation Practices to be performed during the sec. ond period of the 1954 program. & . W- - A Requests filed after May will have no funds allocated to them until August 15, according to A. C. Buchanan, Vice Chairman of Box Elder County ASC. V.VV- The orchestra and chorus are composed of musicians from several schools in northern Utah. OBITUARIES George Coombs Lauded in Rites An early resident of Fielding, George Robert Coombs, 79, was buried Monday afternoon. He died Thursday at ttie home of his son George Coombs in Og-de- n. The funeral services were conducted in the Fielding ward chapel by Bishop Rosel Zundel. The prelude andpostlude were played by Ruby Jones, and the first musical number was a vocal solo, "In the Garden," sung by Rhoda Christopherson. Carl Coombs also sang a solo, "My Faith in Thee," and Wayne y Francom sang, "I Walked Where Jesus Walked," as the closing numbej. Willard Smith gave the invocation and Boyd Coombs, the were benediction. Speakers Warren Hansen, Leo Earl, and Bishop Zundel. Burial was in the Farming-to- n Cemetery by Rogers Mortuary and the grave was dedicated by George II. Coombs Mr. Coombs was. born in Farmington Jan. 14, 1875, a son of Fredrick and Elizabeth Walker Coombs. He was reared in Farmington, and married Rebecca Steed June 15, 1899 in the Salt Lake Temple. They moved to Fielding in 1903. She died Sept 17, 1949. He married Laura Smith June 4, 1951. She died October 1953. Mr. Coombs was an active member of the LDS Church, having served as a counselor in the Fielding Ward bishopric, and in the superintendency of both the YMMIA and Sunday School in the ward. School in the ward. He also filled a mission to the Southern States. Surviving are the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Louise) Harper, East Gar. land; George H., Ogden; Mrs. To-Da- Barnard Nov. 27, 1901, in Hon- eyville. She was the mother of 10 Irene Wood, Los Angeles; Mrs Mervin (Ella) Holt, Penrose; children, six of whom survive, and Carl S. San Francisco; 20 Horace R , James E., Mrs. Raygrandchildren, 8 great grand- mond (Elsie) Heusser, all of children and a brother, John Dewcyville; John J., Heber, Mrs. E. Coombs, Fielding. Maurice (LaRee Fowers), Mrs. Grant (Lavinia) Marble, Collinston; also 19 grandgreat, grandchildren, children, 2 brothers and a sister. Og-de- Grover Twins Buried Saturday Funeral services for Mitch A. and Pattl Grover, tiny twins of Mr. and Mrs. Claine Grover were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover Saturday morning. Bishop Rosel Zundel presided at the service. Prayer was offered by Quinton Hess. A solo, "A Pink Rose," by Mrs Wynn Zundel accompanied by Mi9 Rowane Zundel at the piano. Bishop Zundel was the speaker. Closing prayer was offered by Richard Petersen. Interment took place at the Fielding Cemetery with Ralph Grover dedicating the grave. The Grover home was filled with relatives and friends. The twins were born at L.D. S. Hospital at Logan on April 27th. The little boy died the following day and the little girl died on Friday April 30th. The babies are survived by their parents, four sisters Lorilyn, Jolene, Paula and Nikki. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen. m n; Rolfe Kerr Bids A.C. Class Post Rolfe Kerr, of Tremonton, was a candidate for sophomore class president in final elections scheduled Wednesday at Utah State College in Logan. Mr, Kerr, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton G. M. Kerr, won primary elections last week, and appeared on the final ballot against Don Hull, of Roy. , The winner will head activities of the sophomore class school year. during the 1954-5- 5 J S 1 15 An estimated 550 students combine under the baton of Gene Jorgensen during music festival at Bear River high school last week. irfr-- - i hi ? if- - I 7, Utah Power and Light Co. reported this week that it would spend more than $lVi million new constructduring 1954 for and ion in its Weber-Davi- s northern Utah service areas. Orson M. Slack, UP&L's division manager at Ogden made the announcement as springtime weather saw construction crews launch what the company calls its biggest year of building in history. A new Box Elder substation costing $67,000 will be built to better serve the Perry, Willard and Corinne area. Other majo r improvements include: for meters, (1) $275,000 transformers and service lines to customers; (2) $100,000 to serve new businesses and erect street lights in various Ogden division communities; (3) $50,000 for line exten-ion- s to new rural and suburban customers. '''((' r Power Company Maps New Construction POWER DEVELOPMENT Typical of new construction outlined by Utah Power and Light Co.. is this substation near Tremonton. Pictured are Wilford Obray and Red Cornwall, local employees. FOR QUICK RESULTS LEADER WANT ADS USE r i. i. Lavinia Barnard Passes Sunday Funeral services for Mrs. Lavinia Orme Barnard, 74, who died Sunday evening, were conducted Thursday afternoon in the Bri-gha- m Fifth ward. Mrs. Barnard was born Oct. 4, 1879, at Honeyville, a daugh- ter of James and Mary Bybee Orme. She married John Porter IP 11 i L L r Jj Do Tremonton Girls Make Good Truck Drivers ? T7 iVER y Mother deserves flowers on Mother's Day. Present the lady of your heart with a fragrant, a fresh, artfully beautifully arranged bouquet done corsage a gay flowering plant. When you want the finest in flowers, consult us. Specify your preference or leave it to us. Either way, you give the very best. We deliver everywhere in town. ... ... roses SPECIAL FOR MOTHER'S DAY Orchids F L 0 17 E R L A DELIVERY SERVICE Hydrangia TJ E FLORAL PHONE 3451 The automobile industry is having a lively year. All the new 1954 models have been on the road for several months now, and everybody has had a pretty good chance to see what they're like. All the big towns have had Auto Shows. Some towns have had two! Lavish amounts have been spent to impress Mr. and Mrs. American Driver " with the splendor and glamour of the "all-new- '54 models. But amidst all the floodlights and fanfare, has anybody considered the plight of our womenfolk! Some of our local gals are getting pretty fed up with the "bulk and bulge" trend in auto design. They are beginning to say things like this: A. The garage now has to be slightly larger than the house, else the car won't fit in. B. Dents and scratches are an every-da- y occurrence as traffic gets heavier and cars get bigger. C. It was hard enough to find one parking place down-- . town. Now you have to find two! D. You can't enjoy driving anymore, because you feel like you're piloting the "Queen Mary." But don't despair gals, we have a perfect solution for yoa It's the 1954 Mercury! Seventeen feet of the most responsive and functional transportation ever put on wheels. Official registration figures show that huge public acceptance has greeted Mercury's "Reasonable" approach to auto design... giving Mercury owners better re-sa- le values! In fact, Mercury is America's fastest growing car! g lines spell the difference! A look-a-nd a feel of solid, rugged, compactness about the whole car! A feeling of control And a combination of brilliant performance and sparkling styling that you can't buy anywhere else! This is the car for you gals! Just ask the men! Free-flowin- |