OCR Text |
Show I I II" "(I 56(91(8 Rites w, ednesdoy, Morch 28, 19B4 Vflmal hBSt 7 8th Ward service for Cliff Westwood Farm market report I - - -V. if. . ' r?5 v i Randall Terry Glines service for Randy Terry Randall James "Randy" Terry, 37, died March 23, 1984 at Highway post 141 on U.S. Highway 40, west of Vernal. Born in Rock Springs, Wyo., Jan. 1, 1947, he was a son of H. Jex and Dolores Ylincheta Terry. He married Carol Lynn Jarvie, June 3, 1972 in Green River, Wyo. He was a dental technician and artist, ar-tist, member of the LDS Church Glines 1st Ward, helped with high school and professional rodeos, and served in the U.S. Air Force in Vietnam and Korea. Survivors are his wife of Vernal ; son and daughter, Raymond J. and Lorra L., both of Vernal ; parents of Vernal ; and brothers, Jack Terry of Green River, Wyo., and D.J. Terry of Mountain Moun-tain View, Wyo. Funeral services were Tuesday, March 27 in the Glines 1st Ward Chapel. Burial was with military honors in the McKinnon Cemetery, McKinnon, Wyoming. Funeral services were conducted by Bishop Bill Workman. Gilbert Jarvie gave the family prayer, Boyd Terry offered of-fered the invocation and Bishop Workman gave some remarks. Bus Rich recited the "Cowboy Prayer," and Dave Jones performed a musical. Clair Terry spoke, Daun White and Dorothy Luck sang, "Danny "Dan-ny Boy." Boyd Terry gave the benediction. Prelude and postlude music was by Clifford Wardle. Bill Cox dedicated the grave. Pallbearers were Jack Terry, Art Ylincheta, Craig Jarvie, D.F. Terry, John Ylincheta and John Richardson. Honorary pallbearers were Clifford Reed, Butch Anderson, Jim Slaugh, Bob Anderson, Ray Sadlier, Buzz Holmes, Jim Oldham, Larry Anderson, Ander-son, Ike Sadlier and Kurt Sadlier. Funeral and burial arrangements were under the direction of the Vernal Mortuary. Family month slated at First Baptist April has been designated Family Month at Vernal's First Baptist Church and a series of special events have been planned in observation. Seminars on family money management, manage-ment, health and beauty, time management and relationships are planned for weekends throughout the month, according to Pastor Herb Stoneman, who explained, "The commitment com-mitment is to minister to families in the community through these programs. "Family Month is just that a month to deal with a variety of problems pro-blems that face every family and finding fin-ding simple, useable solutions to those problems." Stoneman stressed that the seminars are not limited to married persons because "these are individual issus as well. "Ultimately, individuals are what we're talking about. Our desire is to minister to anyone who has a need in these areas," he said. Beginning the events is "Christian Family Money Management," a seminar set for April 6 and 7. Time schedules for each of First Baptist's April seminars will be 7-9 p.m. on Fridays, and 9-11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m. Saturdays. Pre-registration is requested re-quested for each of the seminars as there will be packets of information prepared for each of the participants, Stoneman said. The money management seminar will deal with methods for budgeting, savings, how to establish and maintain credit, and taxes. It will directed by Ed Hillman, a local accountant with more than 30 years experience in business consulting and tax preparation. 3 ' Leo Hacking Leo Hacking dies of cancer Leo Edwin Hacking, 70, of Vernal, died of cancer March 27, 1984 at the Ashley Valley Medical Center. He was born June 17, 1913 in Vernal to Joseph Pearson and Carrie Claire Stringham Hacking. He married Virginia Merkley on March 3, 1941 in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. He graduated from Uintah High School and Brigham Young University. Universi-ty. After graduation he furthered his education by later attending LDS Business College. He was employed for two years by Douglas Aircraft in California. Then he returned home to Vernal and enlisted in the U.S. Army. During World War II he served in the Phillipines and in Japan. Leo worked for Stauffer Chemical Company for two years and served as a U.S. Postman for 15 years. Leo was active in the LDS church serving as Elder's Quorum President, Maeser 2nd Ward Bishop for SVfe years, High Councilman, High Priest Group Leader; he also served as the Scouting Council Webelos Leader, and Sunday School teacher. He and his wife served serv-ed a 19-month LDS mission to the Columbia, Col-umbia, South Carolina Mission. He was a farmer and rancher all of his life and served as High Line Canal director. Survivors, include: wife; one daughter, Tamara Hacking Lund, Bountiful; one son, Edwin Merkley Hacking, Vernal; and nine grandchildren; grand-children; brothers and sister, Grant' and J. Ferron of Vernal and Mrs. Howard (Florence) Williams of Vernal. Ver-nal. He was preceded in death by three brothers, Rulon, Don, Junius Hacking; and three sisters, Lucile Calder, Josephine Bird, Mary Helen Giles. Funeral services will be in the Maeser 2nd Ward chapel at 11 a.m. Friday, March 30. Friends may call at the Valley Funeral Home Thursday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. and at Maeser 2nd Ward chapel an hour prior to the services. Interment will be in the Maeser Fairview Cemetery. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations to the Newberry Branch Organ Fund co Newberry Branch, Columbia, South Carolina Mission, 2727 Coll-ingswood Coll-ingswood Dr., Newberry, South Carolina, 29108. Envelopes will be available at the funeral home. Services Ser-vices and burial are under the direction direc-tion of the Valley Funeral Home. A two-session seminar for men and women is slated the following weekend, April 13 and 14. "How to Work, Worship Recreate and Still Have a Family" will be led by Stoneman for the men, and his married mar-ried daughter, Melodie Van Gundy, 22, will lead the women's group in "God's Plan for Nutrition, Beauty, Health and Exercise." In describing the seminar for men, Stoneman said, "We oftentimes get buried in our work and our recreational recrea-tional activities, and church takes its toll, and we find our families on the sidelines." Acknowledging that each of those items has a place in a person's life, he said the sessions will deal with how to. budget time and set priorities so there will be time for all things. Van Gundy, who owns and operates the Christian Women's Aerobic Center in Grand Junction, Colo., has been an aerobics instructor for nearly seven years. She has brittle diabetes, "which forced her to become aware of nutrition nutri-tion and dietary issues," Stoneman said. The sessions for women will deal with nutrition and health, some work with makeup and hairstyling, but will focus primarily on exercise. Stoneman said Van Gundy believes "The Christian woman has almost an obligation to be in the best condition possible to represent the Lord. He expects ex-pects us to keep our temples in order." The last seminar rounding out Family Month will be April 27-28 on "Revitalizing Relationships." It will be taught by Steve and Mechele McMichael, of Maramatha Ministries Jr. w Gladys McCoy Gladys McCoy dies in California Gladys Anna McCoy, 77, died March 7, 1984 at her home in Walnut Creek, Calif. A daughter of Walter M. and Anna Hohne McCoy, she was born March 7, 1907 in Vernal. She is survived by a brother, Clifton M. McCoy; a sister, Flora M. Saunders; brother-in-law, Edgar (Ted) Allen all of Vernal; three nieces and seven nephews. She graduated from the University of Utah class of 1928. She taught in elementary schools in Helper and Salt Lake City before moving to Concord, Calif, in 1953. She taught in the Mt. Diablo School District until her retirement retire-ment in 1972. She was a member of the East CCC Retired Teachers' Association, Associa-tion, Delta Kappa Gamma and Delta Zeta sororities. Memorial services were March 15, at Grace Presbyterian Church in Walnut Creek, Calif. Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Maeser Fair-view Fair-view Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to the American Cancer Society or Shriner's Hospital. Harold McKee will dedicate the grave. Services are under the direction of the Vernal Mortuary. Monday service honors Melvin Oaks Melvin "Fat" Davis, age 79, of Myton died March 22, 1984 at the Cedar Crest Convalescent Center. He was born Oct. 26, 1904 in Quitman, Quit-man, Mo. to James Sam Davis and Annie An-nie Bell Russell Davis. He married Katherine Elizabeth O'Riley Jan. 6, 1937 in Troy, Kansas. She died Dec. 21, 1978. He was a farmer most of his life. He owned Mels Club in Myton for many years. He loved to fish and hunt. He also worked in the gilsonite mines. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Walter (Opal) McDowell of Yelm, Wash.; a sister-in-law, Ida Davis of Myton; and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his twin brother, Alvin "Slim" Davis. Funeral services were Tuesday, March 27, at the Olpin-Hullinger Mortuary. Burial was in the Myton Cemetery. in Grand Junction. Among the topics that will be discussed are "Families Fact or Fiction?" Fic-tion?" "Basis for a Good Marriage," "Marital Discord Patch it Up or Pitch it Out?" "What Husbands Should Know About Women" and "What Wives Should Know About Men." Stoneman said the McMichaels' emphasis em-phasis in the seminar is "the fact that Christians can't be victorious in their church and vocational experiences if they're unsuccessful in their family life." All the seminars are free and open to the public. The information packets for each seminar will be free, although there may be supplemental information informa-tion available at cost at the seminars. He noted that space is limited in the seminars and encouraged persons to register early. To register, call First Baptist at 789-1347, or Lori Spahn, at 789-9638. In addition to the seminars, Stoneman plans to preach a series of Sunday morning messages in April using us-ing phrases from the traditional wedding wed-ding vows as subjects. The topics will include "To Have and to Hold"-April 1, "For Better, For Worse"-April 8, and "For Richer, For Poorer" April 15. April 22 is Easter Sunday and Stoneman will present pre-sent the final sermon in the series, "Till Death Do Us Part" on April 30. The First Baptist Church is located at 2100 West Highway 40 in Vernal and has programs for all ages. Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. and is followed by morning worship at 11 a.m. Training hour is at 6 p.m. and evening worship begins at 7 p.m. Prayer and Bible study is held Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. w jr. rf w i X if9 t 0W i VTf 1 ,-4ivv- J If: J : Funeral services for Clifford La-mont La-mont Westwood, who died March 22, 1984, were Saturday in the Vernal Eighth Ward chapel. Bob Westwood gave the family prayer, and Bishop Cal Dee Reynolds conducted the service. Bran Brackenbury gave the invocation, invoca-tion, Bishop Reynolds rendered some remarks and Dale Ross spoke. Wayne Hall sang "The Flowers, The Sunset and The Trees." Art Schaefermeyer spoke. Kristy Sullivan sang "Beyond the Sunset." Tim Curtis gave the benediction. Mary Schaefermeyer played the prelude and postlude music. Ned Hansen dedicated the grave. Burial was in the Vernal Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Clinton Richens, Brian Neilsen, Shane Petersen, Eddie Sidwell, Bruce Sidwell, and John Sidwell. Honorary pallbearers were Dean Dimick and Jimmy Banner. Funeral services were under the direction of Vernal Mortuary. Hello, bood Buys. Whatharyou'ralntha 1 II market to buy or Mil car, JL4l houaa, a eycla, a beat, 1 antiquaa, houaahold feaai Mama... planning a I garaga aala . . . ranting an f apartmant . . . you hava to gat I tha word around. II Andthara'anoaaalarwaythanour SJ claaalfladaactlon.Juatplckuptha phona and call tha numbar balow. You'll Boon dlacovar tha good buya out thara for both buyar and Hilar. To place your ad, jZ dial 789-3511 Vernal Express .r Life is full of little surprises ) Read about them in the j I Vernal Express i SCNf P 0, BX 1010 Verna'' Ut3h iPKA Monday morning 19,800 cattle were offered on 11 markets compared to 26,000 last week and 15,000 last year. In Omaha 4500 cattle offered; slaughter steers and heifers 5 higher. Choice 1050-1300 lb slaughter steers 68.50-70.25, load 70.50. Choice 950-1100 lb slaughter heifers 67.00-68.00. In Sioux City 1800 cattle offered slaughter steers and heifers 50-1.00 higher. Choice 1050-1300 lb slaughter steers 69.00-70.00, load 70.50. Choice 950-1100 lb slaughter heifers 65.50-67.00. At Salina, Utah on Friday 1053 cattle offered of-fered feeder steers steady to 1.00 lower, feeder heifers 50-1.00 higher. Slaughter cows steady, instances 1.00 lower. Medium and large frame 1 300-500 lb feeder steer 70.00-76.00; 500-600 lbs 66.00-72.00, package 528 lbs 73.70; 600-700 lbs 63.00-68.50 ; 700-1000 lbs 62.50-75.40. Medium and large frame 1 250-400 lb feeder heifers 57.00-60.00 ; 400-600 lbs 57.00-61.50; 600-700 lbs 56.50-59.50; 700-800 lbs 58.00-60.50 ; 800-850 lbs 53.00-57.00. Higher cutter and boning utility cows 39.00-43.50, few high dressing 44.00-48.75. Breaking utility and commercial com-mercial 39.00-41.00. Choice steer futures for April at 9:30 this morning were up 5 points at 62.17, June up 10 at 69.55 and August up 17 at 66.37. April feeders up 2 at 69.37, May up 5 at 68.50 and August up 3 at 68.20. In Omaha 5000 hogs offered; barrows and gilts very slow, not established 9:30 a.m. Sows 350-425 lbs 5 higher at 44.00. PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION, NORTH SALT LAKE MONDAY, MARCH 26 Salable at auction 225 compared with 425 last week and 240 last year. Good attendance. Fair to good demand for short receipts. Not enough feeders or bulls for a market test. Slaughter cows 1.00-2.00 lower. Supply about 70 slaughter cows. Feeder steers: few medium and large frame 1: 400-595 lbs 68.50-71.00; large frame 2 350-1065 lb holsteins 46.25-52.00. Feeder heifers: few medium and large frame 1: 400-700 lbs 59.50-63.50. Slaughter cows: Cutter and boning utility 1-3 41.00-44.25. Breaking utility and commercial 2-4 36.25-39.50. Canrier and low-cutter 33.00-38.50. Slaughter bulls: few yield grade 1 1395-1820 lbs 44.25-47.75. Few yield grade 2 and bulls for further feeding 840-1680 lbs 40.00-44.25. PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALINA, UTAH FRIDAY, MARCH 23 Salable at auction 1053, compared with 1400 last week and 1205 last year. Average attendance. Good demand. Feeder steers steady to 1.00 lower, most decline on weights over 700 lbs. Feeder heifers .50-1.00 higher. Slaughter cows mostly steady, instances in-stances 1.00 lower. Slaughter bulls 1.00 higher. Supply about 75 feeder cattle. Feeder steers: medium and large frame 300-500 lbs 70.00-76.00, individual 315 lbs 86.00 ; 500-600 lbs 66.00-72.00, package 528 lbs 73.70; 600-700 lbs 63.00-68.50 ; 700-1000 lbs 62.50-65.50. Large frame 2 holsteins 300-400 lbs 53.00-55.00; 500-1050 lbs 46.00-49.50. Feeder heifers: medium and large frame 1: 250-500 lbs 57.00-60.00; 400-600 lbs 57.0M1.50; 600-700 lbs 56.50-59.50; 700-800 lbs 58.000-60.50 ; 800-850 lbs 53.00-57.00. Feeder cows: medium frame 1 700-1000 lbs 45.00-51.00. Slaughter cows : high cutter and boning bon-ing utility 1-3 39.00-43,50, few high-dressing high-dressing 44.00-48.75. Breaking utility and commercial 2-4 39.00-41.00. Canner and low-cutter 34.00-38.50. Slaughter bulls: Yield grade 1400-2070 lbs 49.00-53.60. Yield grade 2 and bulls for further feeding 875-1765 lbs 43.00-48.00. UTAH HAY MARKET NEWS WE THURSDAY, MARCH 22 (Baled Alfalfa Hay Comparable to U.S. Grades) Hay movement this week slow to moderate. Demand and inquiry good. Most hay now moving from open stacks with kick-off privileges. Prices remain steady to strong. Most all supplies sup-plies getting scarce. No. 1-2 dairy hay mostly in Northern are 90.00-100.00 per ton, latter price barn stored, some delivered Northern area 110.00 per ton. Mixed No. 2 dairy and No. 3 feeder hay 75.00-80.00 per ton. No. 3-4 feeder hay 65.00-70.00 per ton, some storm damaged down to 50.00 per ton. All roadside stacked unless otherwise noted. Hay cube movement remains moderate with steady prices. No. 1-2 dairy cubes 106.00-108.00 per ton, some select barn stored 110.00-112.00 per ton. No. 3-4 feeder cubes 80.00 per ton. FOB slab. For more information, contact Steven D. Cox, Uintah County Agent Area Coordinator, Utah State University Extension. 1 rfaai- ,1 m ,m m |