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Show Thursday, February 10. THE LEADER, Tremonton. Utah 19SS Deadline Set for Emergency Federal Feed Aid Applicants OBITUARIES Colorado River Week Slated Frank L. Leavitt To Aid Project will become acquainted with Mrs. Elma Allen left Wed- her new grandson, the baby of nesday for Tooele, where she Mi . and Mrs. Ralph C. Maughan. NEW GRANDSON Sophia Larson Dies In East Garland; "Feed grain purchase orders "Applications for assistance the drought emergency issued to farmers, ranchers or "Colorado River Week" feed grain program will not be dairymen must be used by them week set aside to call attention accepted from farmers and to purchase approved quantities of the citizens of the nation to Impressive funeral services ranchers after midnight Febru- of feed grains soon enough so the need for the Colorado River were held Saturday in the Fieldary 15, 1955. the U. S. Depart that dealers will have ample will be ob. ing ward chapel for Frank Funeral services for Mrs. ment of Agriculture announced time to present the purchase Storage Project states LaRay (Red) Leavitt, who died Britta Sophia Isaacson four in beginning served Larson, orders to Agricultural Stabili last week at Vantage, Wash. today. 96, who died Tuesday evening, 13. February zation Conservation and county Bishop Rosel Zundel officiat will be conducted "Kenneth L. Scott. Director, Saturday at The week is sponsored by the ed at the service, and Mrs. 1 USDA's Credit offices, in counties where isAgricultural in the East Garland ward p.m. Services, said announcement of sued, before the expiration of Upper Colorado River Grass Lewis La rsen played the pre. chapel by Bishop Marion a deadline for acceptance of new 120 days after date of issuance. Roots, Inc., a citizens group lude and postlude. The invocaapplications is in accord with Dealers, or other holders of pushing for support of the river tion was given by C. J. Wood, Friends may call at Rogers the USDA's policy of bringing dealers' certificates, will con- project. Colorado, New Mexico, and the first song was by Dr. Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 drought emergency feed pro- tinue to have 120 days from the Utah and Wyoming will join in and Mrs. Don Gunnell of Logan. p.m. and at the home of her The obituary was read by grams to an end as soon as date of issuance of the dealer's observance of the week. Mrs. Ruth Holman in Thales Leavitt of Shelley, Ida. daughter, spring pasture and forage be- certificate to purchase replaceEast Garland Saturday, from can citizens the week, During comes available. If 3 said, how- ment supplies from the Com. Speakers were Warren W. show their support of the great Hyde and Leo Earl, with Bishop 10 a.m. until time for the ser ever, that if acute drought con- modity Credit Corporation. "Most recent report on the river project by becoming Zundel giving closing remarks. vice. ditions continue in any area it Burial will be in the Ogden Val Leavitt, a nephew sang, is January Aqualantes (water vigilantes). that estate feed grain program, contemplated City Cemetery. contribute $1 will 18 Aqualantes 26, 1955, indicates that in 'Rock of Ages", as a solo, and Drought Committees will Mrs. Larson was a well loved nation-widto more the or count954 an aunt, Rhoda Christopherson participating states, quest continued assistance. lady in her home ward, East ies have been included in the education program being spon- sang, "This is My Task". and known by many the "Under Garland, emergency feed drought Roots Grass the sored organ by designated list. In Utah, The closing song was "Be in the farmers and program, valley for her happy, grain the counties are all ization, and also will help by yond the Sunset." sung by Dr. of usefulness. Until life ranchers in designated drought of designated busy g and by learning and Mrs. Gunnell, and Myrl Tooele, Emery, Daggett, and Mrs. Larson has kept counties make application thr recently, of facts the project. Wayne Counties, and part of the Norr gave the benediction. abreast current of Ad affairs with local Farmers Home ough Box Elder, Juab, Millard, Utah, Burial was in the Fielding her The Colorado River Storage and kept her hands ministration county committees and Garfield reading, Counties, comprisRogers Mortuary. for this special assistance. with crochet work which If Project now is before Congress. Cemetery by was ing counties in the state. dedicated by busy The grave of 'for dams a series It calls she enjoyed very much. are they eligible under provis C. W. Wood. She was ill about a week along the Colorado River and its ions of the program, they are states. VACATIONING four in the tributaries given farmer's purchase orders following a heart attack before her death. covering the approved amount IN ARIZONA "People need to know how of the grain. The purchase orMr. and Mrs. R. Z. Heppler She was born March 12, 1858, vital this project is to all of us ders are good for $1 per hun- are spending a month's vacation of in Sweden, a daughter of Isaac the West," said Calvin K. and Johanna Petersen. She was dredweight on the amount of in Arizona. Ihey were accom Snyder, Denver, chairman of grain involved, and jnay be panied on the automobile trip the reared in Sweden, and married organization. issued for needed supplemental down to the warm climate by Carlo Larson in 1876 there. a for of to Mrs. Mr. Dan Briggs, who and "Onceour citizens realize that of Word was received this week supplies period up They came to the United the death of Elsie Baer, dau States 60 days. Applications approved returned home by bus, Mrs. this is a project to help them in 1876 and settled in of the late Mr. and Mrs. before the February 15 f Briggs stopped in Provo for a and their state, as well as the ghter Ogden. They moved to East date could therefore cover sup- few days with her daughter, entire nation, I know we'll have Matthew Baer, former residents Garland in 1896, and have lived of Tremonton. She died in Mrs. Ted Jones and family. plies needed up to April 1. their support." there since that time. Peoria, 111., after a short illness. She served as a Relief Society Miss Baer has been working teacher in the Sunset Branch, in Pasadena, Cal., as an before the of the technician, and ,for the past East Garlandorganization in and ward, 1904, sv several years was employed in when the ward was organized, a cancer research clinic. she was sustained as president Surviving are the following of the ward Relief Society. She brothers and sisters, Richard, held that for 29 years position Mrs. Marie Virkler and Mrs. She was also a Sunday School Esther Moser, New Ypr,k; Lil- teacher for 7 years. lian Baer, Mrs. Matilda Smith, Mr. Larson died Jan. 31, 1932 Matthew and Ben Baer of Surviving are the following Peoria, 111.; Henry and Elmer sons and daughters, Mrs. May Baer, Liberty ville, 111.; Otto Bjorklund, Ogden; Oscar Lar. Baer, Tinley Park, 111.; Lester, son, Bremmerton, Ore.; Mrs. Colorado Springs, and Walter Ruth East Holman, Garland; M. Baer, Morgan, Utah. Frank E. Ljarsbn, Merced, Cal.; fe fef-SFuneral services for Miss and Mrs. Annie Nielsen, Idaho Baer were conducted in Peoria, Falls, Ida. She also has 21 Thursday. grandchildren, 49 great grand children and 8 great, great grandchildren. Buried Saturday under Funeral Saturday - Aits tear xia$&$f 1 e letter-writin- Elsie Baer Dies In Peoriarlll. cut-of- 60 gauge HIGH TWIST GAYMODES For extra leg beauty! These long wearing 60 gauge 15 denier Nylons come in three smart fashion colors for spring Sizes 8Y2 to 11. y 98 . ST to I Electrical Dealers Expect Sales ToHit New High Electric appliance and equip ment sales in 1955 "will be as good or better than the record of last year." That was the prediction told a group of electrical dealers of the Tremonton area last week by D. L. Holt, Residential and Farm Director, Business Devel opment Dept., for Utah Power and Light Co. Keynoting his address was the theme "More Drive in 55". Mr. Holt cited population increase, higher personal income, greater output of goods and services and larger labor forces as factors pointing to increased sales for the company's service area during the next five years. Mr. Holt predicted the electrical appliance and equipment business "will be. as good or e better than the whopping dollar million high of $26 volume" in home and farm appliance recorded in the utility's service area last year. He cautioned, however, that dealers will meet with greater competition in the battle for sales during the next five years. "To secure the electrical industry's full share of the consumer dollar this year isa job for all the industry the electrical dealer, contractor, manufacturer, wholesaler and for us, the electric utility," he ''said. To Meet Competition He told dealers that his company is preparing to meet competition from other consumer goods with the largest advertising program in its hstory "to get more drve for sales in '55". "Our company is now on the verge of completing a huge expansion program. This dollar expansion program has increased our generating capacity more than 100 per cent. There be will always plenty of electricity in our service area for all demands now all-tim- i a YOul! ife.Alltk'- KMJSl rhe BEST J (Blackkgol"S") . I SAVE TUSSY THIS AD CLEANSING CREAMS IT'S WORTH Regular 2 size it Always Costs Less all-tim- Your cattle are coo valuable to risk for a few pennies saved on cheaper vaccines. That's uhy u-- t rttommoid now only CUTT IN TRADE on any For dry skin ... Tussy Emulsified Cleansing Cream I 0 purchase of $1.50 OR OVER. For oily or normal skin... Tussy Fink Cleansing Cream Companion Sale Be sure and bring this ad when you make a purchase at our store. TUSSY SKIN LOTIONS $1.75 size now only fig Blacklegol'S ...the only combined vaccine fortified with Alhydrox get your order in tarly 7- - f r i 0 Alhydrei l'v mor immunity per dose 1 ffl e multi-millio- n X ' JTussyDrjSkin Freshener ! normal skin ... Tussy Skin Ilion. ADAM'S DRUG STORE 65 West Main Phone 25-732- Non Traffic Toll Hits 240 Utalins During Past Year A total of 240 persons were killed in Utah in 1954 as a result of accidents in the home, farm, public places and in oc cupational activities the Uta1 Safety Council reported today. Combined with the 209 traffic fatalities recorded last year, the 449 total compares with a total of 490 killed in similar accidents in 1953, Accidents in the home accounted for the largest number of accidental deaths, followed vehicle by public accidents. Falls were the most frequent cause of the accidental deaths in the home followed by firearm mishaps and suffocat ions. Falls and firearms were also leading' cause of accidental deaths in the public vehicle classification, followed by drownings. ' Occupational and industrial accidents were the third leading category with a total of 40 fatalities. Mine accidents were the leading cause of deaths in this , category. Persons over 61 years of age suffered the most casualties with 67 deaths, most of which occured in the home as a result of falls. non-mot- or non-moto- LACY NYLON TRICOT KNIT SLIPS with wide borders Lovely of lace at bodice and hem. Perfect Valentine gifts. Sizes 32 to 42. 9 -- v AO w 1 "0 SPRING STYLED HANDBAGS DAINTY LACE HANKIES 2.98 93 J.ARGE PRINTED SCARFS KNIT or CREPE GOWNS , 1.Q0 2.98 EARRINGS NECKLACES BOXED JEWELRY SETS . 2.98 HOSIERY or ACCESSORY BOXES 98C r and in the years ahead," Mr. Holt said. Mr. Holt called upon dealers to to stress adequate wiring assure more sales. Neglect of dealers to promote adequate wiring would result In the "most dangerous stumbling block to healthy growth of our industry," he said. The meeting was directed by W. J. Critchlow Jr., the Power Company's Business Develop ment Manager, at Ogden. Foulger, Sieman Bowman, Hazel Bishop, and Merle Chip. man of the Ogden office Dol-be- rt VALENTINE SPECIAL FOR THE MEN 100 All Wool FLANNEL SLACKS Special purchase of the most popular, high styled flannel 4lack. Hollywood model in black, light or medium grey. Sizes 30 to 42. i.QO 8 .00 |