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Show 6 Vernal Express Wednesdoy, Jonuory 4, 1934 Governors ET'. PS tour of state announced i . i U a cf v. Id I H J u ' "i i Glendon Osmer Lamb Glendon Lamb dies in Lapoint Glendon Osmer Lamb, 74, of La-point, La-point, died Jan. 1, 1984 at his home. He was born July 29, 1909 in Order-ville, Order-ville, Utah, the first son of Osmer and Catherine Curtis Heaton Lamb. He married Thelma Brinkerhoff Sept. 17, 1928 in Mt. Carmel, Utah. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Oct. 7, 1929. He was a farmer and rancher. Survivors are his wife, Thelma, of Lapoint; six sons and six daughters: Mrs. Don (Darlene Huber) Cox, Fer-ron, Fer-ron, Utah; Glendon LaNar Lamb, Altonah; Syrell Brinkerhoff Lamb, Vernal; Mrs. Joe (Adele) Sheilds, Pleasant Valley, Utah; Alvin Curtis Lamb, Vernal; Alonzo Jairus Lamb, Mountain Home; Mrs. Gary (Thelma Dawn) Shields, Bridgeland; Mrs. Howard (Karen) Horrocks, Lapoint; Mrs. Clinton (Catherine) Nielson, Lapoint; La-point; Richard Anderson Lamb, Orem; Mardean Lane, Vernal; Laynel William Lamb, Lapoint; 57 grandchildren, grand-children, 45 great grandchildren; and 17 foster children; sisters, Fawn Cameron and Rose Levanger; half brother and sisters, Sharon Lamb, Clark Lamb and Mardon Lamb; Lawana, Dalene, Carolyn and Lorena. He was preceded in death by a brother, Alvin Franklin; sister, Lucille Brinkerhoff ; and half brothers, La-Moin, La-Moin, Darrell, Merle and Rdean. Funeral services were Wednesday, Jan. 4 at 11 a.m. at the Lapoint LDS Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Lapoint Cemetery. Sandy man dies of cancer Robert Russell Oleen, 61, of Sandy, passed away Jan. 1, 1984 at home of cancer. Born May 28, 1922 in Murray to Axel Ax-el E. and Clara Johnson Oleen. Married Mar-ried Mary Jean Whiting, Oct. 4, 1941, Preston, Idaho. Veteran of World War II. Paratrooper in the Army. Brick mason. Member of the LDS Church. Also P.W.P. of Bingham-Midvale Eagles 659. Lover of the great outdoors and was a great fisherman and hunter. Survivors are his wife of Sandy; daughter and sons, Mrs. Dixilee Martin Mar-tin dale of Sandy; Russell A. of River-ton, River-ton, Alan W. of Vernal; ten grandchildren; grand-children; one great granddaughter; two sisters, Mrs. Elva Nielson of Holladay; Phyllis Gilbert of Milver-ton, Milver-ton, Ontario, Canada. Funeral services will be Thursday at 12 noon at the Jenkins-Goffe Mortuary, 4760 So. State, where friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday one hour prior to the service. Interment, Sunset Gardens. TAXES Hillman's Bookkeeping & Tax Service "Over 35 years experience. " Bookkeeping Timely Financial Statements Payroll & Payroll taxes All Types of Business Tax Reports All Personal Income Taxes tOW RATES Call: 789 5330 789-0976 1287 W. 150 So. Vernal, Utah Huntington woman dies at home Audrey Arlene Birtcher Rasmussen, 60, of Huntington, Utah, died Dec. 28, 1983 at her home. Born Dec. 14, 1923 in Roosevelt to Jesse Cleveland and Nancy Estella Thomas Birtcher. Married Arthur Rasmussen Dec. 23, 1942 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Graduated from Roosevelt High School in 1942. Active member of the LDS Church all her life. Served in the Relief Society and Primary presidencies, associate librarian. Actively involved in various hobbies including dollmaking, quilting, antique car restoration for which she has collected several awards and was featured member of the Hudson, Essex Terepiane Auto Club. She enjoyed the outdoors, sports, camping and fishing with her family. Survivors are her husband of Huntington; Hun-tington; children, Dennis Arthur of Albuquerque, N.M., Keith Lynn of Huntington, Audrey Arlene of Salt Lake City, Jon Douglas of Vernal, foster son, Eddie Perank of Flat Top, Duchesne County; 14 grandchildren; sisters and brother, Mrs. Paul (Dorothy) Robb of Farm Creek, Uintah Uin-tah County, Mrs. Lewis (Edna) Har-dinger Har-dinger of Myton, Jesse Lawrence Birt-, cher of Grayling, Mich., and Ulan Gailey of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were Saturday at the Roosevelt 1st Ward Chapel. Burial was at the Roosevelt Memorial Park. Funeral arrangements were by the Olpin-Hullinger Mortuary in Roosevelt. Service for Thomas Ainge Funeral services for Thomas Leaon Ainge were Jan. 2, 1984 at the Jensen Ward Chapel. Shirley Ainge gave the family prayer, and Bishop Jack Ruppe conducted con-ducted the service. Wayne Hall sang "Home on the Range." Leland McNeil gave the invocation. in-vocation. Neil A. Deets spoke, and Hall sang, "Red River Valley." Bill Workman gave the benediction. Burial was in the Jensen cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob J. Nielson, Bob Childs, Kelly Wilkins, Bruce Morrison, Larry Murray, and Foy Murray. Honorary pallbearers were Ken Jennings, Jen-nings, John Rasmussen, Bill Karren, Clark Feltch, Joe Haslem, Vaughn Wilkins, Percy Stewart, and George Wall. Leon Moon dedicated the grave. The funeral was directed by Vernal Mortuary. Maeser service for Nancy Bradley Funer! services for Nancy Colton Bradley, who died Dec. 28, 1983, were in the Maeser LDS Third Ward Chapel Saturday. Sterling David Colton, a nephew, gave the family prayer. Bishop Max A. McLean conducted the service. H Maughan Colton, a brother, gave the invocation. Bishop McLean gave the obituary, and Sterling D. Colton, a brother, paid tribute. Margene Hall Jolley, Ned, Wendy and Steve Hall sang. Clara Hall, a cousin, spoke. J. Phillip Colton, a brother, gave the benediction. Her father, Hugh W. Colton, Col-ton, dedicated the grave. Burial was in the Maeser-Fairview Cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews, Sterling David Col'on, Steven Ricks Colton, Shawn Colton, John Colton and brothers, Sterling D. Colton, H. Maughn Colton, and J. Phillip Colton. PLAZA THREE ACADEMY ACCEPTS STUDENT Maureen Cecil, daughter of Merle Cecil of Vernal, has been accepted into in-to the Career Modeling Program at Plaza Three Academy, Phoenix, Ariz. Maureen, a graduate of Uintah High School, class of 1978, begins studies in career modeling, a six-month course, in January 1984. Plaza Three Academy is a private postsecondary school which also offers training in career acting, fashion merchandising, mer-chandising, commercial photography and interior design. . NEWS ITEMS call your Hometown Newspaper Vernal Express 789-3511 Home Remodeling & Painting Call Clark for your New Garage or to finish your basement or redo your kitchen. ..or paint a wall... free estimates. Cell Clark Construction 789-7690 789-0846 Governor Scott M. Matheson will sweep the state of Utah in a three day "Tour for Education," Jan. 10, 11 and 12. He plans to meet with members of the business community, parents, and taxpayers to promote his education growth and reform package. The governor's tentative itinerary is: Jan. 107:30 a.m., breakfast sponsored spon-sored by Ogden Chamber of Commerce Com-merce and the Northern Utah Economic Council. 9:00 a.m., forum for parents in Weber County sponsored by PTA. Noon, lunch with the Brigham City Chamber of Commerce. 7 p.m., Back to School Night for Cache County Coun-ty residents sponsored by Logan City School District. Jan. 117:30 a.m., breakfast with West Valley Chamber of Commerce. 12 noon, Lunch with Provo Chamber of Commerce. 2 p.m., forum for parents in Provo area sponsored by Provo School District PTA. Jan. 1212 noon, lunch with St. George Chamber of Commerce. 7 p.m., Back to School Night with parents from Uintah Basin. s -.' Newspaper representative opens office American Newspaper Representatives, Represen-tatives, a New York-based advertising placement service for around 7,000 daily and weekly newspapers nationwide, nation-wide, will relocate its regional office from San Francisco to Salt Lake City Jan. 1. The 31-year old company, with sales last year of about $7 million, has taken offices in the Utah Press Association Bldg., at 467 E. 300 S. David Pruden, executive manager of Utah Press and vice chairman of American Newspaper's board, said the New York company will have private quarters in the building but share some administrative services as well as personnel with the press association. The association provides a similar advertising service for Utah's weeklies. The Salt Lake operation will directly direct-ly serve a twelve state area that includes in-cludes Rocky Mountain and West Coast regions, according to Pruden who added advertisers in the two regions will be able to place ads in any affiliated newspaper across the coun-1 try through the local office. : Pruden noted American Newspaper is the nation's "top dollar volume advertising sales representative for s weekly newspapers," and said he feels Utah's weeklies will benefit from the company's relocation to Salt Lake City. Besides its Salt Lake location, the company has offices in New York, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta and Minneapolis, Min-neapolis, Pruden said. Initially, one account executive will be stationed in Salt Lake City, Pruden said noting the firm employs 40 people peo-ple altogether. Joseph Amodeo is the company's president, Pruden concluded. - Governor to make report January 9 Governor Scott M. Matheson will discuss his education package in a televised "Report to the Public" on Jan. 9 at 6:30 p.m. The message will be broadcast live from his office and carried by most major television and radio stations. "Much of the future of the state of Utah will be decided in the 1984 session of the Utah Legislature," Matheson said. "It is essential for all Utah citizens to become knowledgeable about the issues facing our education system, to understand the proposals which the Legislature will consider in its upcoming budget session and to register their sentiments on these issues with their legislative representatives." A televised report in the evening when most people would be free to watch is probably one of the most effective ef-fective means of encouraging people to join this important dialogue, the governor added. Matheson is expected to address the dual pressures of spiraling enrollments and maintaining quality of educational programs in both public and higher education. He has described describ-ed the cost of meeting these needs not as an expense, but as "an investment in Utah's future." I-.- '' Ll V---!J -j, i 1 4i MARGARET HEMMERT presents the Christmas are, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heddleson, lighting contest winners with plaques from the first place winners, and Mrs. Claude (Shirley) Vernal Chamber of Commerce. Pictured here Roop, third place winner, and Margaret Hemmert. Lighting contest winners receive Chamber awards Winners of the 1983 Christmas lighting contest were presented with plaques from the Vernal Chamber of Commerce at their weekly luncheon on Tuesday. The winners were presented the plaques pla-ques by Margaret Hemmert. Winners that were present at the meeting were first place winners Mr. and Mrs. Pete Heddleson and the third place winner, Mrs. Claude (Shirley) Roop. Pam Beyers from the Vernal City Recreation Department was the featured speaker at the luncheon. She explained the purposes of the Vk year old recreation department and some of the duties she has as the director. She said that one of the new programs pro-grams that the department implemented im-plemented this year was women's basketball. Other programs that the department is currently sponsoring are a youth basketball program and a six week skiing package to Park West Ski Resort. Both of the programs begin this Saturday. She said that there is room in both programs for more participants. The basektball program is open" to youths from the third through the ninth grade. Currently the Park West Ski Program has over 200 people signed up and there is loom for about 25 more persons, per-sons, either adults or youths. The department sponsored two ski programs in December to Steamboat Springs. The first program was Dec. 17 and was geared toward the beginner. begin-ner. The second program was Dec. 28 and offered discount rates at the slopes. Forty-seven people participated par-ticipated in each of the trips. Some of the future programs that the department is trying to implement are cross country ski lessons and a Sm Sm a $ 1 rj rj ry rj rj r For current recorded road conditions Dial 789-8491 Courtesy Utah Highway Patrol 1m f t f rj rj rj rj rj ry "&oc4 Emphasis on Excellence possible designated bike path. She said that if area residents have an idea for future recreation programs they could contact her at the city office. Miss Beyers opened the discussion up to a question and answer period. Some of the members wanted to know if there would be any more ball parks constructed in the area. Miss Beyers said that the decision on the building of additional ballparks had been tabl 3p o 1 Store Hours: j Mon.-Fri. 8am to 5:30pm g Saturday ! 8am to 2pm JANUARY'S 50 Off SALE! Electric Drills by Skill Sealants by Sascho & Geoul Save 50 or more Oil Lamps & Oil 50 Off Bulletin Boards Picture Frames HOURS 8-5:30 Mon.-Fri. 8-2 Sat. Phone 789-2526 HARDWARE, INC. 25 North 2500 West and ARE PROUD TO PRESENT &i Worn &emu" Vernal Jr. Miss Scholarship Pageant January 14, 1984 7:30 p.m. Uintah High School auditorium ed for the time being. Another question that was asked was whether or not Grizzly Ridge Ski Resort, north of Vernal, would be reopened for downhill skiing. Miss Beyers said that employees from Park West Ski Resort were in the area last spring and investigated the possibilities of opening a resort there, but they have not committed themselves to opening it. If r'S .;---- V! iff 50 Off 50 Off We're in business to make your home c more comfortable place in which to live. & 100 Financing 30 years |