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Show Thfi StormTestament Era-, ifnrw (Continued from last Wednesday's Vernal Express) I couldn't see very much from where I was being held prisoner, but the sounds coming from the nearby neighborhoods told the ugly story. An occasional rifle shot, the crying of children, the splintering of wood as doors gave way to smashing rifle butts, the occasional scream of a woman who was being assaulted by one or more of the mobbers. One of the guards told us that Mor-monism Mor-monism was about to end because Joseph and Hyrum were going to be executed before a firing squad. He said General Lucas had already given the order, in writing to General Doniphan, and the execution would soon take place, probably right here in the town square. As predicted by the guard, a wagon load of prisoners, including Joseph and Hyrum, soon rambled into the square. But there was no firing squad. The mob had leadership problems. General Doniphan had refused to obey General Lucas' order to execute Joseph. Doniphan was a lawyer and, believing in due process of law, was determined to take his prisoner to Richmond where due process would determine the fate of the Mormon prophet. Joseph and the other prisoners were taken at gunpoint to their homes to get coats and clothing they would need for the trip to Richmond. They were hardly hard-ly given time to say goodbye to their crying wives and children before being be-ing loaded back into the wagons. As the wagons rumbled across the square and onto the road leading towards Richmond and eventually Liberty Jail, General Lucus shouted for everyone in the square to hear, "Mormons, take a good look at your Joe Smith. You'll never see him alive again." The day before, as we prepared for a shootout with the mob, the idea of negotiating peace sounded desirable. Most everybody, including me, was relieved when Colonel Hinkle rode out under a white flag to discuss peace with General Lucas. Even after Joseph was betrayed and taken prisoner, there was still a feeling of relief, knowing that at least we would not see the slaughter of a lot of innocent inno-cent people. This morning the mood had changed. chang-ed. All the men around me regretted having surrendered without a fight. Hinkle was a traitor, and there were reports that he had left town because some of his fellow Mormons wanted to kill him. That certainly was true. The THE STORM TESTAMENT Books One & Two... Plus a large selection of other Adventure Books! Veuutl Rhlneton Paled PC. Slartt Friday Till CI MIMAS THEATRE rtttiH GREMLINS & PG JVV 2 11- PG Opens al 6:45 funScl Opens at 8:30 Friday K Saturday Only For Show Information can 789 6133 Starts at dusH Farm market report Only 7900 cattle were offered on 11 markets, which include 4900 feeder cattle. This compared to 10,000 last week and 10,400 last year. In Omaha 500 cattle offered; slaughter cows steady other classes not tested. Breaking Break-ing utility and commercial cows 41.00-44.00, some high dressing to 46.50. Cutter and boning utility 39.00-43.00, higher dressing to 45.75. Not enough cattle in Sioux City for a market today. In Utah slaughter steers and heifers 1.00 higher than last week. Good to mostly choice 2-3 1100-1200 lb. slaughter steers 64.00-65.00. Good to mostly choice 2-3 950-1050 lb. slaughter heifers 62.00-63.00. At Billings on Wednesday 2150 cattle offered; slaughter cows firm. Feeder steers and heifers 2.00-3.00 higher. Breaking utility and commercial cows 40.00-44.00, higher cutter and boning utility 38.25-42.00, high dressing 43.25. Medium, few large frame 1 couple packages 565-575 lb. steers 69.25-70.75; 700-825 lbs. 61.75-61.50, half load 62.50. Medium, few large frame 1 300-500 lb. feeder heifers 57.50-63.00 ; 525-550 lbs. 60.75-61.50; 600-775 lbs. 58.00-59.25, load 625 lbs. 62.25. Choice steer futures for August at 9:30 this morning were up 03 points at 63.60, October up 05 at 62.77 and December up 10 at 64.50. August feeders down 10 at 65.92, September down 08 at 65.37 and October up 03 at 65.15. In Omaha 2000 hogs offered; barrows and gilts 50 to 1.50 higher. S 1-2 200-250 lbs 53.50-54.00, around 25 head at 55.00. Sows steady to 5 higher at 43.50-44.25. Greeley Feeder Cattle Auction June 19, 1984. t Sale volume 1.019. Compared with last week, limited supply feeder steers and heifers mostly 1.00-2.00 higher; Grass-type steers and heifers scarce. Slaughter cows steady to weak, slaughter bulls steady. Feeder-steers: Medium, few large frame 1: Lot 700 lbs. 61.85, few loads and part-loads fleshy 790-975 lbs. 59.00-60.90. Large frame 2 holsteins 430-550 lbs. 52.85-55.50, 900-1025 lbs. 47.50-47.74, package partly fattened 1050 lbs. 53.85. feeling this morning was that at least there was dignity and honor in doing battle. And there was the nagging thought that, even though we were badly outnumbered, perhaps we could have held our ground against the mob. We had all been well armed, the city was seemingly well fortified, and hopefully the Lord would have been on our side. Now it was too late to defend ourselves. They had taken our guns, our property, our leaders, the virtue of some of our women, and any hope we had for a future as a people. To me that seemed like a pretty high price to pay just to avoid a battle and save a few lives. Many of the men about me felt as I did, but it was too late to do anything about it now. We were at the total mercy of the mob and Genera! Lucas. (Continurd in next Wrdnrftday's Vernal Kxprr) LDS Books Childrens Books Dictionaries, Cook Books and plenty of good reading. Phone 789-2141 ZTAcfdic Moviet Subject to Chang For 24 hr. movi schedule call 789-6139 Ticket Prices 411 SI. SO 12 4 over S3.50 Starts et 7;30 4 9.30 i turn m mi mm 5 wa: Vv I Ht t ton tf Mr rr oun urr. PG 3 Starts Friday Q)ift'e tfn Flu? Brook Shields In Sahara Doth Hated PG Feeder Heifer: medium, some large frame 1: several lots and part-loads mostly fleshy 600-800 lbs. 57.50-60.50. Slaughter cows: high cutter and boning utility 1-3 39.50-43.50, fee to 44.25. Cutter Cut-ter and low-dressing utility 37.75-40.50. Slaughter bulls: yield grade 1-2 1375-2300 lbs. 46.75-53.50, low-dressing to 43.75. Stock cows: few medium frame 1 mixed age cows with small calves at side 475.00-500.00 per pair. National Wool Market Review The domestic wool trade has adopted a summer lull atmosphere with very few sales reported this week. Most current activity related to warehouse grading against previous commitments and mill receivals. Several mills have also given notice of their summer vacation closures. In Texas near 100,000 lbs mostly 70's staple length but average to low yielding 1.00-1.15 grease fob warehouse. Other small clean-up type lots 62's; and 64's from 85-9. In the midwest, the Peroia Illinois pool sold 70,000 lbs. at an average of 73-5 grease fob collection point, bulk of the pool 46's to 58's sold at 7 on staple and 7 on clothing length with 60's to 64's staple at 8, lamb wool 6 and untied fleeces 7. Load fleece 54's sold at 1.50 clean delivered to mill. Box Beef Cut Out The estimated gross cut-out of choice 3 600-700 lb. beef carcasses for Thursday is $103.26 per cow, up 0 from Wednesday. $2.04 heigher than a week ago and $3.28 ( 03) lower than a year ago. Omaha Hogs Hogs: 2200 - barrows and gilts unevenly uneven-ly 50 th 1.50 higher, many fully 1.00 higher on small receipts. Fairly active. ac-tive. S 1-2 21-0240 lbs. 53.00-54.00 around 25 head at 55.00. S 1-3 240-270 lbs. 52.50-53.75 ; 270-290 lbs. 50.50-53.00. Sows: steady to 5 higher. S 1-3 300-500 lbs 43.50-44.50; 500-600 lbs. 44.00-44.25. Feeder Pigs sold by the Head S 1-2 32-39 lbs 33.00-42.50 41.47 lbs 36.00-46.50 50-58 lbs 46.50-50.50 59- 69 lbs 50.00-54.75 71-81 lbs 52.50-56.00 60- 67 lbs 48.00-54.00 Few 101 lbs 61.00-61.50 Balance S 1-3, uneven for weight, or tales etc. 21-34 lbs 14.00-23.00 38-93 lbs 31.00-46.00 For more information, contact Steven Cox, Uintah County Agent Area Coordinator, Utah State University Extension. 'i' XX X X i i l l X. i. x a. i vvvt.vwwvw'fivv ' am mvaiMHHmi U I THE CHURCH OF VERNAL UTAH ASHLEY STAKE VERNAL FIRST WARD nJaaa Chi fnmt W Wett J5Q Hoth. 7n 1JII $UWA VKfmn th IMP VERNAL SECOND WARD )nimw mi7i Ji !: ru i v I &3 a Vwi I "O a V. tMrf 1 a VERNAL FOURTH WARD $n f m ae mi m nit tM m v I tf VERNAL flfTH WARD rw w 9l9a t It M w- li VtfiNAL SIXTH WARD ifMll ! --o mt HI $. .: ri n 1 $ m 5. '..- no VtNl JtVtNTHWARO -- aw ag v ttQ?i , '. ' tv v i M- Si'" 0 tW 5.--.- H 5 Vt CL N StM WRO bw a a- w.-t ;v; ? l . rv e; m t tm,---t w I t m I i t W 1 i i Vtt5l l'TH WitStR ST yt-t i t it i t i ii i a -i t r A'" T tr(r-o C3 5-r- ri ?ii) I - I Manila I Crtr PrKincrn Clara Robinson Phone 784-3463 County Board on Aging elects new officers The Daggett County Aging Board elected new officers at their last meeting. Don Larsen is the new president presi-dent and Ora Iverson is the new vice president. An election of officers must be held every three years. Agnes Briggs has been the president of the board for the past three years and Don Larson was the vice president. Members on the board remained the same. The Manila LDS Relief Society is conducting a special visiting teacher's workshop at the Manila Ward on June 26 at 7 p.m. This will include three workshops, a guest speaker and refreshments. All women 18 years of age or over are invited to attend and bring a friend if possible. With the only signs of life around the schools in Manila during the day being be-ing the sprinklers running to water the lawns, one would think that no one was there. However, men are at work on the inside doing remodeling so it will be ready for the fall. Robert Ken-drick Ken-drick has been hired as the District Maintenance Superintendent for the three schools Manila High School, and Flaming Gorge Elementry School in Dutch John. He replaces Robert Ellsworth who resigned effective May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Youngberg ,and children of Idaho are visiting with Mrs. Youngberg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith of Salt Lake City are at their summer home in Manila. Genevieve Siler of Green River, Wyoming and Finn Siler and daughter, Ganette, of Hurricane, visited in Manila on Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ruble and daughter, Rebecca, of Rock Springs, Wyoming visited in Manila Sunday with Dan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.E. Ruble and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Art Robinson and children of Rock Springs visited in Manila for a short time Sunday afternoon after-noon on their way to Salt Lake City. Their son Tommy, remained in Manila to visit with his grandparents, Mr .and i' i i i i x x i X i i i w v w w w ' 'tf 'tf tf w cm ncn Ml nnr. jS R ink Wth JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS DUTCH JOHN tthop Gnats Enaton Dutcti John. Ulan UOli. U )0 P tfS yy Pijn 00 am Soia Stftooi 10 00 am, Sa"nt Vti 10 Mi m MAESER FIRST WARD that Naiutd jnf t0 v i two o.th, m P $ VW Pim 1 00 SulW it! OO t itmn tSOia MAESER SECOND WARD ll.thap tan t laM Pi 1 v ft 10 Mat VW Mam MAESER THIRD WARD nn io mfi ; rv , I ao i m Vt Vi lolia SoN IN INI MACSER FOURTH WARD I us W9 tih ; aJ I .JENSEN SECOND WARD Bttnop Franc A Rxtant 177 J atl 6000 South. 7 ilT Sunday PM CS VW Ptm I 00 pm, SutidVtr School 1 00 m Samtn Wwk. 2 M D m, NAPLES FIRST WARD R.ihop ChfW I WMa JJH South tiootaa. 7WII00 Sll(lA pw n Viv Pim 1 00 am SwtMir Svii 00 I m St'Tnt Mwing I Mam NAPLES SECOND WARD that r lonn Mf ISCQtaO. mvit &'M)AV fM f. V Pim 100pm SuHciif Sihwii a of) p m i,c"-t iw t M m VERNAL CLINES CUNES FIRST WARD h " l c Ht 0 ii;-A PV -, V Ps II ) GUM S SECOND WARD ViMl 'MK Cil S ' rat f GLIDES TmiRD WARD p '-" Umf 9 r 7iJ rv -, r 1 fa" VERNAL UTAH STARE PAVlSflRST WARD o tM9 ivig m tm i. H . ' rv. -, .ma CAVI? t CON t) WARD iaa w tM ii6 r!i GliNEI FOURTH WARD t. ( ,Ka n "t 9 -"-a c. . -- yj a VtCNtiTMiR0W?9 r-w r rv II 17 I 7? fv:s Th ct3 BD ir f4 ;a .9 rv c : Dvr, fCH.TM WARD 5TB V-- I tl. VE-'AL rif e; 5,1.- -w 1 7 ' I ?? nr ra 0-. a i UcNl C - iaa' 1 1 ; f i r? t Friday, June Happenings June 18-25 Quilt Show sponsored by Uintah Area Chapter of Utah Quilt Guild Uintah Care Center Wednesday, July 4 Children's Parade Theme: "I Have a Dream" Sponsored by Uintah PTA Council, 789-4046 Line-up Uintah School District bus garage 8:45 a.m. Mrs. William days. Robinson, for a few Mr. and Mrs. Doug Jarvie and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill of Vernal, spent Father's Day in Manila with Mrs. Jar-vie's Jar-vie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Briggs, Sr., and other relatives. A family dinner was enjoyed at the home of the Jarvie's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Jarvie. Mrs. Elbert Steinaker, Sr. was hospitalized at the Memorial Hospital of Sweetwater County in Rock Springs on Tuesday of last week. There was a great deal of traffic through Manila on Sunday as many celebrated Father's Day by going fishing and having family outings. Kurt Reed, who was injured when he overturned his lumber truck three weeks ago while returning home from Salt Lake, is greatly improved and will be home until he is healed enough for more repair work to be done on him. Lonnie Twitchell whose leg was injured in-jured with a chain saw while at work in the timber was released from the hospital this week after a few days stay and is home on crutches. The highest temperatures at Manila this week was on June 13 and 14 when it was 83 degrees. The lowest high temperature was 65 degrees on June 11. On that day .05 of an inch of moisture fell. The lowest tempeature was 33 degrees on the night of June 11. Some places did freeze, but not at the weather station. X i : x s i s. X w w V 4.. 4 ,4, ' dihecwky JSt mk REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Can 789 l67 lor tint and ptac of mtif. VERNAL SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Polar Anovao f lamint Jfel Wtl Main. 789 tVi6 SATUMUA Sat-tsjih VHWi 'Ml H 00 m, Wl OHI StJAY ptr Ueri.h 7JOpm FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pittar h W SlonMnan 7 1 no arral Hwr 40 ?W I J47 SwUt &(" ll rwiwt iVio- 4i 1 1 oo t m C hiK I'a.rr OO P IK I vri-u 1 0Opm, tM till '!?A twtM 7Mpm GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH pMlor O laitiouth 7'J ll vi, .a tp St!';AT Ut-.- iVstst osam ( 5(nlla e ;v7 K m iMtMiM S4at pimywHttf m II H am vll KINGSBURY COMMUNITY UCC t lnii'il r,(i iMiMhwA, (.trxK at C,S"t I M I9B 7 Al'l V -,rr a rir 1 1 man UTAH STAKE r., vernal undmark missionary baptist Church aba Ptnt Mr-toff PM, fl i-i w, 7i nig : .a Iff IS "Bam Ii to a 7os our savioi LUTHtsAM tHimcH fri a. ( p 1 W y? t. If 14JI ...-., "T6 ' - t j a. t - - a evi II t'OMTM WARO lie 5rt5i ? tj a V! - - (T IT) UAH pCASCH - tf " I it - j 22, 1984 VetT-fll ExpfeSS 1 1 Ice Holds Water Back We should be glad it's so cold in Antarctica. An-tarctica. If all the ice there melted, the world's sea level would rise more than 200 feet, and more than one half of the world's population would have to move to escape the flooding, reports Ranger Rick magazine. A .Y-V- X 'a i SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH Fathtf John G Kohal 100 Morth 100 Writ. 789 3016 SUNUAY 100 4 I0O0 am SATUHOAV Witt t JO p m toHXyDy 6XIDW Moiy Day o Osi gJlon Noon and JO p m, 3J WtOHfSDAy Ciuh 7 JO p m. Ik! tHt,'HUUAV KoC 7J0pm Rv'ton Cut Coniafl S-i tiiitih 7H9 teti Cnipton t hou troit la S,iir 4 a"d Swhrtn Da ly IMn l S 00 p m , SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH tin M Oana Humwn Pnl 74 Wml Man. 7(9 IIO Sil'JtJAf I v 1000 Tor ; InauirM (tM 7 m Hi Path VERNAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Patt !? Arui 444 O.M gs Mori. 7f II II VN;r !, Ssa)l 4S a ts. Hr VI l 10 KJ "lui.iif: ltilHM 7 0Q8 VERNAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH M -ti Ml MD 70 W1 7Pf "7 i 'i ir(i t nam I -,- -icf 7 00 i-,, It t p V4 7JO CHURCH Of CHRIST rut ! a.- rrjf ; t , ovr, aTO V,-, (M.P'V At ( ;. a TO ftNTtCOsTAt CHURCH OF GOD , t" "' rtJi r aria fMii' w t ."H f 1 " " I J 5 .. f . , V l '-- W V-- l!!!M MV?f Fp"1xo!l ;? J! 4 . i i fc- jf I ' - f f ff Wwthwyou'rtlnlh 1 II martial to buy or Mil a car, a 1 houM, a cycla, a beat, C5y '. -J 1 antlqia, houMhoid rrauii Mama . , . planning a I garaga Mia ... ranting an f apartmant . . . you hava lo gt I th word around. 1 And thara'a no aular way thin our J claulflad Mellon. Juat pick up tha fjl pfton and call tha numbat balow. y'W You'Maoondiacovarlha good tiuya out Cji than lot both buyai and Miiar. To place your ad, ! f dial 789-3511 $L Vernal Express - -. t V W v i 1 t .. - |