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Show ( Ricky Lane Abegglen Maeser service for R. Abegglen Hacking service held Saturday Funeral services for Tommy O'Donnell Hacking, who died March 6, 1985, were Saturday in the Vernal Fifth Ward Chapel. Lorin Hacking gave the family prayer, and Bishop DeArmon Batty conducted the service. Brad Mc-Clellen Mc-Clellen gave the invocation, and Bishop Batty rendered some remarks. Glen E. Allred spoke, and Jessica Swett and Kori Glendenning played "Bouree" accompanied by Ora Fay Oviatt. Bishop Lyle Taylor spoke. Phillip Oviatt played "Going Home." Bud Jacobson gave the benediction. Prelude and postlude music was by LaRae Caldwell. Ked Caldwell dedicated the grave. Interment was in the Dry Fork Cemetery. Pallbearers were Matt Hacking, son; Buck Blackburn, nephew; Chuck Beck';- Dave Swett, son-in-law; Alan Beck, nephew; and Arden Hacking, brother. Services were directed by Thompson's Thomp-son's Vernal Mortuary. Ricky Lane Abegglen, age 28, of Vernal was found dead at his home, Wednesday, March 6, 1985. He was born June 29, 1956 in Vernal, Ver-nal, a son of Lawrence "Larry" and Wilma "Peggy" Thompson Abegglen. Abeg-glen. He worked as a cosmetologist for Salon Twelve Ten. Prior to this he had worked as a chef for several years. He was preceded in death by his mother. He is survived by his father and stepmother, Lawrence "Larry" and Ardith Abegglen, presently serving an LDS mission in England. Also survived sur-vived by brothers and sister, Ronnie D. Abegglen of Anchorage, Ala., Jim L. Abegglen of Vernal, Mrs. Larry (Lana) Arnold of Sedro Woolley, Wash., stepbrothers and stepsisters, Bob McClellen of Elko, Nev., Brad McClellen of Vernal, Gary McClellen of Vernal, Jeff McClellen of Salt Lake City, Clark McClellen of Provo, and Mrs. Dearald (Valorie) Rich of Vernal. Ver-nal. Services were Tuesday in the Maeser Stake Center conducted by Bishop Larry Larson. Dearald Rich gave the family prayer. , Garth Atwood gave the invocation, and Bishop Larry Larsen gave some remarks. Clark Abegglen spoke, and Ranee Searle sang "Poor Wayfaring Stranger." Marty McCarrell and Garth Atwood At-wood spoke. A musical number was played by Mike Karren. Ron Perry gave the benediction. Prelude and postlude music was by Laura Hacking. Hack-ing. Interment was in the Vernal Memorial Park. Pallbearers were Ron Abegglen, Brad McClellen, Jeff McClellen, Kirk Abegglen, Jim Abegglen, Abeg-glen, Gary McClellen, Clark McClellen, Mc-Clellen, Kent Abegglen and Bob McClellen. Mc-Clellen. Ted Williams dedicated the grave. Services and burial were under the direction of Thompson's Vernal Mortuary. CJANT Gloria Osiek dies in Kearns V Kearns Our beloved wife, mother and grandma, Gloria Osiek, passed away March 4, 1985 in West Valley City Ci-ty of cancer. Born Oct. 9, 1928 in Salt Lake City to John and Kathryn Mary Bosch. Married Densel L. Osiek Jan. 21, 1950, in Salt Lake City. Employed at Deseret Medical for 13 years. Survived by husband formerly of Vernal; two daughters, Mrs. Robert (Deborah) Elder, Mrs. David (Diane) Christensen, son, Darwin Osiek; grandchildren, Joshua, Dustin, Danni, and Dyani; brothers and sisters, Duane Bosch, Salt Lake City; Marie Overson, Walla walla, Wash., Lois Fintz, Everett, Wash.; Alice Atwood, Boise, Idaho; and Dor-thy Dor-thy Schalling, Midvale. Graveside services were Thursday at the Valley View Memorial Park. Overall drop in food prices during February Even though February was a short month, it was a good one for Utah food shoppers. The latest statewide food price survey, by KSL Radio and Utah State University, shows an overall drop of almost one-and-a-half percent during the month of February. The survey also shows an equal number of ups and downs with the ten survey items, but the items that went down in price were much more dramatic. For instance: round steak is down 10 cents a pound and ten pounds of sugar Is now nine cents cheaper. A pound of chicken is down by three cents and two cents were chipped off the price of a loaf of bread. As for the price increases, bacon is up five cents a pound, milk now costs three cents more, end up a jx-nny each were salad dressing, eggs and margarine. As for the most expensive Utah cities for food In February, Cedar City Ci-ty was In first place, then came Ogdrn, Vernal. HriKham City, Fillmore. IHUn. & Crorge. lYiee, Salt Lake City Ci-ty and then Frovo, Tuesday morning 20,300 cattle were offered on 11 markets compared to 11,500 last week and 22,000 last year. In Omaha 2000 cattle were offered; slaughter steers and heifers steady. Choice 1050-1300 lb slaughter steers 60.50-62.00, part load 62.25. Choice 950-1150 lb slaughter heifers 60.00-60.75. In Sioux City 1000 cattle were offered; of-fered; slaughter steers and heifers steady. Choice 1150-1300 lb slaughter steers 60.00-61.00. Choice 1000-1150 lb slaughter heifers 59.50-60.25. At north Salt Lake on Monday 325 cattle were offered; not enough feeder cattle in recent weeks for a price comparison. com-parison. Slaughter cows mostly steady. Medium and large frame 1 300-500 lb feeder steers 69.25-73.00; 500-600 lbs 67.50-72.30 ; 600-700 lbs 65.75-68.90 ; 700-1038 lbs 60.90-61.75. Medium and large frame 1 300-600 lb feeder heifers 59.25-63.00 ; 600-922 lbs 54.00-58.75. High cutter and boning utility cows 37.00-41.25, few high dressing 42.25-44.50. Breaking utility and commercial com-mercial 36.00-39.50. Cutter and low dressing utility 32.0-36.00. Choice steer futures for April at 9:30 Tuesday morning were down 23 points at 64.57, June up 20 at 67.35 and August up 40 at 66.25. March feeders up 73 at 68.95, April up 03 at 70.15 and May down 10 at 70.50. OMAHA HOGS, MARCH 12 Hogs: 2200 slow, but early sales firm to 50 cents higher. US 1-3 220-250 lbs 45.50-46.00, US 2-3 230-255 lbs 45.00-45.50. Sows: not established early. Omaha Thursday feeder pig auction: auc-tion: receipts 935. Good demand pigs firm to 4.00 per head higher. Feeder pigs sold by the head, mostly US 1-2 22 lbs 25.50, 32-36 lbs 37.00-43.50, 42-26 lbs 40.00-50.00, larger lots 46.50-50.50, 50-56 lbs 48.00-55.50, 62-69 lbs 51.00-59.00. PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION, NORTH SALT LAKE MARCH 4 Salable at auction 150 compared to 525 last week and 475 last year. Receipts reduced because of storm and cold weather in area. Fair to good attendance. Fair to good demand for available supplies. Not enough of any class for a good market test. Supply about 50 percent slaughter cows. Feeder steers: medium and large frame 1: few 300-600 lbs 68.25-72.50; 600-800 lbs 60.00-65.00. Large frame 2 holsteins 720-1445 lbs, some partly fattened fat-tened 56.25-59.00. Feeder heifers: medium and large frame 1: few 300-600 lbs 58.50-63.75; few small frame I 835-996 lbs some partly fattened 56.25-59.00. Slaughter cows: high cutter and boning bon-ing utility 1-3 36.00-40.00, few high New extra early tomatoes tested dressing 42.25-43.25. Breaking utility and commercial 2-4 35.00-39.50. Cutter and low-dressing utility 32.00-36.00. Slaughter bulls: few yield grade 1 1275-1760 lbs 44.75-47.90. Few yield grade 2 and bulls for further feeding 980-1465 lbs 39.00-43.75. PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK AUCTION SALINA, UTAH MARCH 8 Salable at auction 1009, compared to 1300 last week and 1235 last year. Fair attendance, moderate demand. Feeder steers uneven, weights under 650 lbs 2.00 higher, weights over 650 lbs mostly 2.00 lower. Feeder heifers mostly steady. Slaughter cows and bulls steady, instances 1.00 higher. Supply about 75 percent feeder cattle. Feeder steers: medium and largt frame 1: 300-500 lbs 75.00-80.00; 500-575 lbs 68.00-72.50, package 525 lbs 74.50; 575-650 lbs 63.00-67.50 ; 650-800 lbs 62.00-63.75 ; 800-950 lbs 59.00-62.50. Large frame 2 holstein steers 350-1000 lbs 46.50-50.75. Feeder heifers: medium and large frame 1: 300-500 lbs 60.00-65.50; 500-600 lbs 57.50-62.00, part load 534 lbs 64.00; 600-700 lbs 58.00-61.50 ; 700-800 lbs 58.00-60.25. Slaughter cows: high cutter and boning bon-ing utility 1-3 37.00-40.75, couple high dressing 41.50, breaking utility and commercial 2-4 38.00-4'.. 50, individual high-dressing 42.75. Cutter and low-dressing low-dressing utility 33.50-37.00. Canner 30.00-33.00. Few good heiferettes 45.00-47.00. ' Slaughter bulls: yield grade 1 1590-1840 lbs 47.00-49.10, individual 2045 lbs 51.25. Yield grade 2 and bulls for further feeding 1000-1620 lbs 39.50-46.00. UTAH HAY MARKET NEWS WE MARCH 7 (BALED ALFALFA HAY COMPARABLE TO U.S. GRADES) Baled hay movement this week moderate. Demand and inquiry picking pick-ing up as more cold weather sets in. Prices remain mostly steady, with a lower undertone on storm damaged. Good quality hay ranged from 75.00-80.00 per ton, some premium quality barn stored 85.'00 per ton. Mixed Mix-ed fair and good quality 65.00-70.00 per ton. Fair quality, including storm damaged 50.00-60.00 per ton. All FOB stack. Hay cube movement this week moderate. Prices steady. Premium quality cubes 100.00-106.00 per ton. Good quality 90.00 per ton. Fair quality quali-ty 75.00 per ton. FOB slab. k For- more information, contact Steven Cox, Uintah County agent, Utah State University Extension, 781-0770. wednesdoy, Morch 13, 1985 Vernal ExbressRdveftlsef 7 Completes air basic training Airman Bradley J. Anderson, son of Jay and Lylis A. Anderson of Vernal, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. During the six weeks at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, the airman studied the Air Force mission, organization and customs and received receiv-ed special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Anderson will now receive specialized specializ-ed instruction in the medical services field. His wife, Dabra, is the daughter of 'J Airman Bradley J. Anderson David and Barbara Haslem of Vernal. The airman is a 1976 graduate of Uintah High School. Read All About your hometown in the Vernal Express Only $ 14 in Area and $20 out of Area for 104 news filled issues in your mail twice a week local news TV guide special features lots of advertising Subscribe Now! I Mail to: I Vernal Express P.O. Box 1010 Vernal, Utah 84078 I Name j Address Phone. enclose $14 or $20 for one year or $25 and $37 for two years cash ' check': " q Visa or MC Remnant Sale New Shipment Carpet Remnants in 12 x 9 It. to 12 x 22 ft. 7 a yard Earthtonc, Blues, Coral A Large Variety Pad and imtaitation separate ;ti3 of We new have cu-iutedl naff" ad cni for thfocm tuts. scers, van.! tecs, e't. The Tmr-r ,rr in!" 15 " Furniture Mouse Recent research at Ricks College has uncovered an extra early tomato which Is very well suited to short-season short-season Intermountain climates. Early Ear-ly Temptation was compared to five other extra early tomato varieties which have produced well In a 100-day growing season (June 3 to Sept. 10). Early Temptation outyiclded all other varieties and also had larger average fruit size, according to Allen Wilson, Instructor of horticulture at Ricks College. Small plants (six weeks old) were transplanted outside on June 13 In Rcxburg, Idaho. Rlack plastic sheets were UMd to control weeds and Increase In-crease soil temperature. Previous research had shown that black plastic Increases rarlims by one to two weeks. Early Temptation produced Its first ripe fruit on Aug. 9. Just over 30 pounds of fruit were picked from one 10 font row of plants by Sepu S Fruit size rangr-d from two to three inches, whith I a pwd medium i fruit, Two pOkt varietifn produced almost E pmmd of fruit, Santa, variety developed by lb tnlversity of Idaho, had iu ftrsl rip fruit on Aug I. It was lb? crl;n4 variety in the trial. Fruit wan umallrf, ranging from one-end one-end a half (1 13 inrhr. Sub-Arctic Mai &Ko produced a Wal )irld tf 23 pounds. Hi firl rip fruit was picked en Afi 14 Average ffyii we was pw and a half to thrr? itt hrs. A fmmN-f of r'Jwr varieties pmW' H lar -t f rui!.s, fowl O"' lf,e Uf fruited It et ir ) irj.M maf f IhH t4 prpv.t (4 f ipe f njit krn a 1 4 f t" All th- tt (4 lNe eat !". h:eh )irld-n tar - hav twshjr father than s in-m in-m fUn's. tUi-b tr lomafnps have K,tff. Ur t.;vg ftrms h h t'fo- riiir etont ihrp? t-.me amn fruit t litters rn a tfsmh. Sort si cl'irs s1 M r ifn fnrt at the a?"e p fh.e rr.rSn f.fltf to t(T3'- ( r, i g gf Jhe MiT-e tire Pfl ?i!"'e f irit incfc ,4 pf rvr nf . fbT-ia ymji! nf fftjr 1 fT" p a "1 fotr-jjtrt ec-rj !TT? fir. fna'fe 81 S iiV'p jn of Vt n le-ef if jwffr.f Trusty ur.rf f g m)Aa trZ r-i h -rr a Est.-V cii-.H-t - Pcs-Vtb wKtl m;!t I (1 !fT f srh Tcr" t " V ,r1 ' '" ,TT ( Tid 1 1 j '1 it !n-rH. t'M al 'rf ' d fxe'rm It .nn P-S M, 11 c zec- 2 -' j C'f .r C fw PUBLIC SALENOTICE TO BROKERS Federal Housing Administration Offers You Outstanding Real Estate Values in SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCES The listing price is HUO's estimate ot fair market value. HUD reserves the right, in its sole discretion, to accept less than the listing price but only the otter which provides the greatest net return to HUD will be accepted itter considering both the bid price and costs to HUD. Effective August 9, 19S4, all Otters must be accompanied by addendum to HUD 9551 form to be considered. Best otter procedure BUYER MUST OBTAIN OWN FINANCING Prospective purchasers should contact the real estate broker of their cfxxe, All properties v sod "AS IS" wihout warranty and many require repairs to meet local building codes. Repairs are the responi.b'My ot the pu'ehaver. Sales shall close within 30 days of the day of sale. AN l SALES COMMISSION TO THE SELLING BROKER TO BE PAID ON THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES. Ail properties are subject to one time mortgage insurance premium charge. In its sole discretion, HUD will only pay discount points which HUD de! ermines to be reaienabie wijhm mai.mym limits established by HUD. Buyers are to determine HUD'S maumum allowable d'KOunf point, rf fj, ta negotiating with lender on interest rate and discount pomt to be charged on the loan. Ait c!et d sfOuftl prs! beyond those HUD will pay are the responsibility of the buyer. "Earnest money will be held and deposited by e"er upon acceptance of the Standard p9'.i Sa'e Contract" FIRST COME FIRST SERVED FHA Insured Mortgages to Qualified Buyors No Warranty Case No. Address 8, Prt 5?l 131727 203 784 Weil South. Vtnat 2 13 53 521 134793 203 I'jO W?-,t JX) North. Ve'f.l J MS- 521 -1370M27f 15W Hm 3W0 Weil, VerM 3 M 3 137am 203 tal South. J?ri J f M ! 1 52113235 503 71 3 Swth VerM Avt . VVtval 121 3 521 13430 ?03 735 EaU 2970 Wh, Vernal 2 H 521l3Sa?9 203 2225 UvV 2v?0 We;!, 'ef.l 4 lc2lo3 521 lisr9 203 717 ta?t 280 Soulh.Vetrval J 15 1 521l3(4l5C3 47 tail ?CONth, Vernal I i;s n? 521 t3 t??9 50 m East South, Wftai J 15 1:4 521 124110270 1 106 Norlh 3M0 WM. Vernal 4 131 FHA PROPERTIES AVAILABLE Df SEALED D1DS FHA INSURED MORTGAGES TO QUALIFIED BUYERS - NO WARRANTY 521 1 lC3l,r)j 3C3 Wt 5f veai 3 I 3 S.1 Seated bids on the above properties reduced In price accepted to March 18 to be opened 9 a m., March 19, 1935. Sn 133 20 ICTM t?si 12 ?.! 521 129?91 203 93 SVk. Sl. 3 s; 1 521 137341 a,f vvo So - I Hi :-'1 521 13921I5G? 2559 tss.1 ?2S Sc.. V".8' ii?. '3 Seated bids on the above properties reduced in twice accepted to March 25 to be opened 9 a m., March 26, 1935 S'a'o Jji t, fSfUlr 524-5242 524-5232 524-5230 J) 520 U, 25O0W. 709 1539 i |