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Show ? 4 Vernal Express Obituaries September 18, 1985 Wednesday, jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin;mmiJiiii!iniiiiuiiiiiiiii!iiTiimiiHiniiiimfli!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii(l Western Resources WRAP-U- P Student marketing competition Services held for Alfred Simper Alfred Simper, Aug. 3, 9, 1985, services were at the Davis Ward Chapel, Friday, Sept. 13. Vaughn Simper, a son, gave the family prayer. Bishop Larry Smuin the service. conducted Frank Johnson gave the family prayer, Reed and Julie Hansen sang How Great Thou Art. Ferron Simper, a grandson, spoke. Reed and Julie Hansen sang I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked. Dave Jolley spoke, and Venna Goodrich gave a tribute. and Mike, Robyn Greg Schaefermeyer sang Going Home. Marvin Jackson gave the benediction. Curtis May played the prelude and postlude music. Interment was in the Vernal Memorial Park. Pallbearers were grandsons: Gary Simper, Harold Simper, Terry Simper and Boyd Simper. Other pallbearers were great grandsons: Stewart Simper and Steven Halls. Funeral arrangements were by Thomsons Vernal Mortuary. gains national recognition Up to $2,000 dollars. Thats what six groups of students won for 1884-Sep- t. Updates on western issues by Helene C. Monberg, Vernal Express Washington Correspondent The CONTRACTS: SYN-FUEL- S staff of the U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. told the Board on Sept. 10 it was close to completing negotiations on two contracts, Forest Hill, a heavy oil project in Wood County, Texas, and Seep Ridge, an oil shale project in Uintah County, Utah. The Board may vote on both Sept. 24. DEFEAT FOR BLM LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT PROGRAM: A ruling by U.S. District Court Judge Raul Ramirez in Sacramento on Sept. 3 was a setback for the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) program to allow ranchers with good track records to manage their portion of the public cooperative range under management agreements (CMAs). It was not a favorable decision for us in the livestock area, but we do not believe it will affect our other cooperative agreements, BLM syn-fue- ls spokesman Jan Bedrosian told Western Resources (WRW) Wrap-u- p on Sept. 9. The decision has just come in to us here in Washington, and our range staff has not yet had a chance to study it, she said. Its assumed here in Washington that the Interior Department will ask the Department of Justice (DOJ) to appeal the Ramirez decision to a higher court. But Mrs. Bedrosian cautioned no decision would be made soon on appeal, and that the decision would be made, in any event, by DOJ. In striking down the program which BLM Director Robert F. Burford initiated in 1981, Ramirez stated, The apparent goal and inevitable result is to allow ranchers, for a term of at least 10 years, to rule the range as they see fit with little or no governmental in September 16, 1985 Trade at area feedlots in Utah and Idaho at a standstill. In the Midwest slaughter steers and heifers firm to lb 1.50 higher. Choice 4 Choice 4 slaughter steers lb slaughter heifers Slaughter cows sold mostly steady, except Sioux Falls firm to 1.00 higher. Cutter and boning utility 3 breaking utility and comCarlot beef mercial 4 trade in the Midwest steady on steer and heifer carcasses. Demand and trading light to moderate with packers firm on lb moderate supplies. Choice 3 steer carcasses 79.00. Choice 3 0 lb heifer carcasses 79.00. Cattle slaughter under federal inspection for Monday was estimated at 126,000 compared to 125,000 a week ago and 141,000 a year ago. Choice steer futures for October closed up 60 points at 55.65, December up 43 at 58.65 and February up 42 at 57.27. September feeders up 25 at 60.00 October up 80 at 60.62 and November up 87 at 62.92. s In Omaha 2900 hogs offered; 0 lower. US and gilts 220260 lbs 39.5039.75, 205 head at 40.25. Sows under 450 lbs 50c lower at 32.00. In Ogden under 11 ordinary wheat bid unchanged at 3.003.09, soft white 0 and wheat steady to up 01c at barley unchanged at 4.50. Producers Livestock Auction, North Salt Lake Monday Sept. 16, 1985 salable at auction 450 compared to 502 last week and 350 last year. Good buyer attendance. Good demand for available supplies. Feeder steers and heifers comparable sales last week steady to 2.00 higher. Slaughter cows steady to 1.00 higher. Slaughter bulls 2.00 higher. Supply about 60 percent feeder cattle. Feeder steers: Medium and large 0 lbs frame 1 0 lbs lbs . lbs Large frame 2 coulbs holsteins ple 462 lbs 46.00. 1050-132- 5 2-- 2-- 49.50-52.7- 48.00-51.0- 950-115- 0 terference." hence the program embodying the cooperative agreements with livestockmen violates the spirit and letter of federal laws which are intended to preserve and improve public rangeland, he ruled. The Natural Resources Defense Council had challenged the Bureaus program and hailed the Ramirez decision as a victory. Under the program BLM has entered into more than 100 CMAs, about half with livestockmen, and the remainder with historical, recreation and fish and wildlife organizations to preserve unique areas, wildlife habitat and to help with the Bureaus wild horse and burro program. It has been attacked from the beginning by environmentalists as a means of letting livestock permittees use public land as their own. Only the grazing CMAs were under attack in the California case. CALIFORNIA OCS: Interior Secretary Donald P. Hodel told the press on Sept. 10 he felt chances are good of working out an agreement with the California Congressional delegation on Outer Countinental Shelf (OSC) drilling off the California coast, particularly if they can arrive at a consensus. He claimed to be upbeat despite an acrimonious meeting with about half of the California M.Cs earlier in the day. This particular dispute has gone on for four years and heated up recently when a preliminary agreement entered into in July later fell apart. SELENIUM CONTAMINATION IN WEST: The House Water Subcommittee chaired by Rep. George Miller, will start an inquiry on Sept. 12 on a Sacramento Bee series claiming widespread selenium poison in the West from drain water from irrigation projects. Slaughter Cows: High cutter and 3 Breaking utility and commercial 4 Cutter and low dressing utility 28.85-33.2Few good heiferetts Slaughter bulls: Yield 0 lbs Yield grade 1 grade 2 and bulls for further feeding boning utility 2-- 1550-201- 32.00-35.0- 600-90- 0 550-70- bar-row- 1.00-1.6- 3 3.35-3.4- 300-50- 0 500-60- 62.50-67.2- 52.85-56.2- 600-70- 55.75-59.5- 5; 49.00-53.50- 700-94- 5 39.50-43.3- 770-106- 2 Feeder heifers: Medium and large frame 1 0 lbs 0 lbs lbs lbs couple 630 lbs 54.50 ; lbs 300-40- 0 52.25-56.2- 49.25-54.5- 500-60- 600-70- 0 400-50- 49.00-53.0- 48.25-52.8- 700-81- pea 47.00-50.0- lbs 895-169- 5 33.00-35.9- 45.00-49.5- 42.25-44.7- Producers Livestock Auction Salina, Utah Sept. 13, 1985 33.00-37.0- 2-- 36.00-38.0- compared to 730 last week and 729 last year. Light attendance. Slow to moderate demand. Feeder steers uneven, under 700 lbs mostly steady, over 700 lbs 2.50 lower. lower. Feeder heifers lower. cows Slaughter Slaughter bulls steady. Supply about 65 percent feeder cattle. Feeder steers: Medium and large 0 0 lbs frame 1: 0 lbs lbs ; 0 0 lbs lbs ; some partly fattened. 0 Large frame 2 holsteins few Salable at auction 400 2.00-3.0- 0 1.50-2.0- 265-40- 60.00-66.0- 0 400-50- 63.50-66.0- 500-60- 0 57.00-63.0- 700-100- 0 52.00-56.5- 600-70- 48.00-52.0- 0, 500-100- lbs 39.00-41.0- Feeder heifers: Medium and large 0 lbs frame 1: lbs package 420 lbs 55.50; 0 0 0 lbs ; lbs 5 lbs ; Slaughter cows: High cutter and boning utility Breaking utility and commercial Cutter and low dressing utility Canner Slaughter bulls: Yield grade 1 0 Yield grade 2 lbs lbs 300-40- 400-50- 0 53.50-57.0- 50.00-53.0- 49.00-51.0- 600-70- 48.00-51.5- 500-60- 0 47.00-49.5- 700-83- 3 31.00-35.5- 2-- 4 31.00-35.0- 27.00-31.0- 43.50-46.7- 1496-207- 39.75-42.7- 1200-175- 0 0. Middle School PTA Back-to-Scho- ol night Sept. 18 A PTA night will be held at the Vernal Middle School on Sept. 18. Parents are asked to meet in the auditorium for orientation at 7:30 p.m. Teachers will be in their classrooms from 4:30-8:3p.m. to explain their for the year. All parents are programs encouraged to attend. t;i w P3 w inia Back-to-Scho- mbm p Ashley service for Helen Freestone i for Services Helen Webb Freestone, who died Sept. 9, 1985, were at the Ashley Ward Chapel 12. Thursday, Sept. C. Richard Millett conBishop ducted and Lewis Freestone, a nephew, gave the family prayer. Max Haslem gave the invocation, Bishop Millett gave some remarks and obituary and George Long spoke. Tex Ross played, Farewell to Thee, on the steel guitar. Arden Stewart spoke. Leo Snow sang The Old Rugged Cross." Dan McKee gave the benediction. Prelude and postlude music was by Melba Eaton. Burial was in the Vernal Memorial Park. Pallbearers were grandsons, and Freestone Paul Wayne McAdam; nephew Les Herman and Jim Freestone; and friends, Norman Snow and Dan Coney. Mark Freestone, nephew, dedicated the grave. Services were directed by Thomsons Vernal Mortuary. New coating protects glass There may be less need to cry over broken glass these days. A new, protective coating has been devised that shatters the chances of anyone being hurt by smashed bulbs and the like. When products coated with this protectant break, the shards are kept within the glass structure by PFA the sealant, called Teflon-(perfluoroalkoxy) and made by Du Pont. Because a variety of glass products are used by restaurants, hotels, and other businesses that serve the public, the benefits associated with this product are numerous: Accidental cuts from stray glass are reduced; employees are no longer invoked in lengthy and overall safety glass clean-ups- ; is improved. After three yea-- s of improvements in production techniques by d the Corporation, a company involved in coating glass with the sealant, the product was perfected and ready for marketing. A network of 200 distributors supplies a variety of lamps to a variety of clients, including restaurants, food processors, and hotels. k surThe coating hss a face which is useful in other applications, such as mines and construction sites, because grease and dust cant accumulate on the surface of the bulb. The coated bulbs, it seems, are shedding new light on ways to stay stfe. Lapoint resident dies Sept. 16 their careers. The challenge and the practical oflearning experience the contest fers students is usually quite beneficial to their introduction to the Pearlis Caroline Taylor, 76, of died at the Uintah Care Center La-poi- Sept. 16, 1985. She was born July 13, 1909 in Chester, Sanpete Co., Utah a daughter of Jacob and Eliza Pearl Kump Nielson. She married Charles R. Taylor Dec. 14, 1927 in Vernal. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, June 6, business world. The program is open to students currently enrolled colleges or in accredited four-yea- r universities, as well as junior colleges, and is divided into graduate and undergraduate categories. The 1985 winners included a marketing plan by students from Rice University in Texas to introduce an American version of a popular European drink called 1940. She was a homemaker; member of the LDS Church, Lapoint Ward; servtwo ed Indian at missions Whiterocks; served as counselor in the Relief Society; served as counselor in the Primary; teacher in the YWMIA; member of DUP, Camp Eleanor Caldwell; enjoyed doing hand work, making quilts, knitted and crocheted many beautiful items; and worked for Social Services helping the elderly in their homes. Preceded in death by a daughter, Iris, and a brother, Lasell. Survivors are her husband of Lapoint, a son and two daughters, Lyle Taylor of Vernal. Mrs. Duane (Myr-na- ) Richens of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Clyde (Irene) Collins of 19 Roosevelt; 12 grandchildren; great grandchildren; brothers and sister, Ardith Huber of Lapoint. Travers Nielson of Lapoint, Vernon Nielson of Brigham City, Utah and Lamont Nielson of Sheridan, Ore. Funeral services will be Thursday, Sept. 19, at 11 a m. in the Lapoint Ward Chapel. Friends may call Wed., 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Thomsons Vernal Mortuary and one hour prior to the service at the chapel. Burial will be in the Lapoint Cemetery. Services will be under the direction of Thomsons Vernal Mortuary. which would consist of Shandy Miller High Life Beer and 7UP, lime juice and a patriotic advertising campaign for Miller Special Reserve Beer positioning the product as Born and Brewed in America, developed by Floridas Ringling School of Art and Design. Other winners were: the Center for Creative Studies in Michigan which proposed a plan for marketfoods; Texas Tech ing freeze-drie- d idea for packaging Universitys Lite Beer from Miller; Loyola First, second and third place teams were honored for their skills during a visit to New York in which they presented their projects to reporters and the companys senior management. Along with their professors, the students also visited J. Walter Thompson, a major advertising agency, and toured the city. To enter the competition, student committees prepare projects under the supervision of a faculty member or a recognized campus professional society in such fields as marketing, advertising, business or communications. Committee size should he three or more students at the undergraduate level and two or more at the graduate level. FREE KITS who contact the Individuals Competition Coordinator will receive an information kit about Philip Morris and its operating companies as well as a project outline. The kit serves as base for research; individuals are encouraged to conduct their own surveys and research. Applications library should be addressed to Ms. Cynthia Hawkins or Mr. Geoff Gimber, Philip Morris Incorporated, 120 Park Avenue, New York, New York 10017. If e appreciate the love and kindness of relatives, friends and neighbors during the illness and death of our beloved Father and Grandfather. We thank you for the food, flowers, cards and visits and many acts of kindness. We wish to extend thanks to I)r. Spendlove, the Davis Ith Ward Bishopric and to the Relief Society for the lovely luncheon. Also thanks to all those who participated in the funeral service. The Alfred Simper family Deseret Federal pays you HIGH rates plus BONUS interest. OPEN YOUR DFS CERTIFICATE TODAY! MFMBER Fsnc 5 WAYS TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN BUSINESS Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp Atwavs be courteous and tiendly to your customers... Your Always try to the best of your ability to satisfy your Be dependable. Follow through on your promises, and let your customer Know he has a reliable fnend Stock items your customers need and want Sell them at competitive prices .. ADVER TISE to inform your customers of the best time to buy Very lew businesses survive by accident The NurroM our Huiim si Advents In The Don OI I f W Ith Expressfldvertiser Savings Insured to $100 OOO Offer may be withdrawn at any time. Substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on all certificate accounts. customers' needs... Vernal isnasi Pearlis C. Taylor non-stic- All our officers are trained and licensed by 4 non-tobac- Honorable mention awards were also presented to a team from Hampton University in Virginia and Williamette University in Oregon. The contest has been in existence for 16 years and in the past project topics have ranged from new product cjevelopment to legislative issues. Shat-R-Shiel- Security Service Our Business is to protect your Business competition. This annual contest is designed to provide an opportunity for students nationwide to sharpen their marketing and communication skills. Student committees are invited to research any of the products and operations of Philip Morris Incorporated to identify a marketingcommuncation issue of interest and to present a written solution which would succeed in todays competitive business world. Many previous winners, now working in advertising and marketing fields, credit the competition with helping to launch P FREESTONE 781-228- 6 s marketing-communication- Marymount University of Californias plan to increase real estate sales and the State University of New York at Buffalos students who created an advertising campaign for Lowenbrau beer. and its users va-- g the state All businesses checked 3 times nightly 7 days a u eek 2737 North 500 East, Vernal entries in a their DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 SOUl H MAIN STRIUSAH PROVO OREM DAVIS SPANISH FORK VERNAL COTTONWOOD HEBER CITY COALVILLE . SOUTH Call 789 3511 I 1AKE C IIY,JH i4m EAST MILLCRLEK FOOTHILL ROOSEVELT KAMAS |