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Show Impressive Rites Held For Mrs. Emert Impressive funeral services for Mrs. Effie May Emert who died Thursday at the family home were held Monday at the Roosevelt Ward chapel at one o'clock with the Roosevelt Ward Bishopric presiding, Bishop Horace Hor-ace J. Ritchie conducting the exercises. ex-ercises. The following numbers were given: Obituary by Bishop Ritchie; duet, "Whispering Hope", Donna Rae Labrum and Avard Rigby . accompanied by Mrs. La Verne Heiner; invocation, Curtis Walton; speakers, Walter Woolley, Vernal and Thomas R. Todd; solo, Harry Gregory, "The Old. Rugged Cross"; appreciation ap-preciation remarks by the Bishop; Bish-op; vocal solo "At the End of a Perfect Day", by Garrett Stone; benediction, Dan F. Mitchell; music, Mrs. Laverne Heiner; the pall bearers were Dick Scholcs, John S. Redmond, Hollis Hull-inger, Hull-inger, Pat Majkey, Fred Jensen, Golden Collins. Interment was in the Vernal cemetery where a ladies quartet sang. Hollis Hull-ingcr Hull-ingcr dedicated the grave. The funeral arrangements were by the Harold Dillman Funeral Home. he stated. The future of conveniences conven-iences are ahead of us, said Mr. Lambert. Household equipment and outdoor labor saving devices will mean the convenience of tomorrow. How has R E A helped help-ed Uintah Basin, he said, why we are just starting to live" Accompanied by Bonnie Hansen Han-sen of the Roosevelt High school Avard A. Rigby sang, "The Old Refrain". Alva C. Snow, State Inspector, discussed "How electricity can help dairying now and after the war" He said Utah's dairy industry in-dustry was a twenty six million dollar industry. No other " agricultural agri-cultural enterprise comes that high. Power can provide means of pumping a suitable water supply sup-ply for our livestock. With such in winter time our production can be stepped up 5 per cent from this fact alone, he stated. In fact warming facilities which will then be available would further increase production of milk and meat. Milk cooling is a requirement now days and more so on a competitive market mark-et he stated. No longer do we want milk souring from improperly improp-erly cooling conditions. Electrical Electric-al cooling and the use of water will be profitable when power and equipment becomes more available. Milking machines, electrical el-ectrical separators and churns and labor saving devices are finding their way into our farms, and other conveniences built around the farm and dairy business, busi-ness, should bring us a brighter future of convenient living on the farms. If we stick together we can have these things on the farms, he said. E. LeRoe Jones, Altamont High school principal, gave two readings. Ma Pceslcys, "Horse Race" and "Their first Train ride"; Miss Dorothy Caldwell, Lapoint, accompanied by Arloa Reynolds, gave two number, "The American Prayer" and "Winkin' At Me"; Miss Lola Jones, Altonah teacher, brought reminiscence of some of the native na-tive boys and local citizens. The meeting was adjourned at 4:00 p. m, until the first Saturday Satur-day in February, 1946, |