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Show Obituaries Manila services for Neal Lamb Funeral services were held Saturday, Satur-day, Dec. 28, 1985, for Neal Edward Lamb, 22, who died Dec. 24, 1985 in an auto accident. Born Jan. 13, 1963 in Rock Springs, Wyo., to Elden Art and Velma Lou Vincent Lamb. Married Robyn Beck Aug. 16, 1985 in Manila. He was a roughneck in the oil field and worked in ranching. Member of the Manila LDS Ward, member of the men's basketball team. Active in 4-H while in high school. Member of the Manila Rodeo Club. Survivors are his wife of Salt Lake City; mother and step-father, Keith and Velma Wright of Redding, Calif. ; brother and sister, Danny Lamb of Redding, Calif., Kenny Lamb of Manila, Nola Lamb of Redding, Calif.; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lamb of Manila. Funeral services were conducted by Bishop Glen F. Tinker in the Manila Ward Chapel. The family prayer was given by WaNeta Lamb and the invocation in-vocation was given by Steve Wilkenson. A life history was told by Randy Steinaker and Tracie Lamb was the speaker. A piano and organ medley was played by Terrie Gutz and Tracie Lamb. Bishop Glen F. Tinker then spoke. The benediction was by Donald Larson. Lar-son. Prelude and postlude music was by Terrie Gutz. Pallbearers were Clint Schofield. Good News Department Here are a few facts people with vision problems will be happy to see. Virtually the largest and lengthiest study to date on extended-wear soft contact lenses continues to confirm that they are a safe and effective form of vision correction. Extended-wear lenses, as approved by the Food and Drug Administration, are those which can be worn overnight and up to 30 days at a time without removal. The study followed 1,059 patients pa-tients for up to six years. All subjects sub-jects used the Hydrocurve II contact con-tact lens by Barnes-Hind, Inc., and were under the care of 63 ophthalmologists ophthal-mologists and optometrists. According to Dr. James Jerome Legerton of San Diego, Calif, a study participant, "good fitting, periodic professional follow-up care and patient compliance with wearing, wear-ing, cleaning and disinfecting procedures," pro-cedures," all are keys to their suc 9- A This ye' beat old man winter with a btixiard busting deal on tough Ford 4x4 from your Ford Dealer. - i rjdl yc fe Vtat Get Yours Now SHOWALTER FORD 100 East Main - Vernal 789-3826 mesa mEH3 J . . " W Neal Edward Lamb Victor Mitchell, Bernie Lamb, Clay Muir, Johny Rogers and Paul Lamb. Honorary pallbearers were Dayle Boren, Scott Mitchell, Jay Kevil, Chuck Vincent, Jim Vincent, Richard Zohner, Todd Lamb, Karl Beck, Jeff Young, and Tim Robinson. Interment was in the Manila Cemetery. The grave was dedicated by Kent Olson. The Manila Ward Relief Society was in charge of flowers. The service was under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Ver-nal Mortuary. cess. Here are some simple eye care guidelines recommended by Dr. Legerton: Remove the lenses at least once a week or as often as prescribed pre-scribed by your doctor. Clean and disinfect the lenses as often as advised by your doctor and always use fresh solutions. Try to sleep without the lenses once a week. For marginally dry and tired eyes, use a special eye drop solution to lubricate and cleanse lenses while still on the eye. If redness or irritation occur remove the lens or lenses immediately im-mediately and consult your doctor. Free Booklet For a free booklet on good eye care write to: Vision Care Info, Suite 120OP. 110 E. 59th Street, New York. NY 10022. i - A--"" hAftrirrnn-iii--T--- . n -- I'J TOUGH FORD 4x4's c gJ '65 C '3 f-S"3 ft ..-f At Your Intcrmountnln Ford Donlcr, nEzna t T Vera H. Luck succumbs Dec. 27 Vera Herbert Luck, 74, died Dec. 27, 1985 in the Ashley Valley Medical Center. Born Dec. 2, 1911 in Haydon, Utah to Joseph William and Mary Agnes Cook Herbert. Married Johnny Benjamin Luck Jan. 16, 1932 in Vernal. He died Jan. 8, 1985. She was a member of the Maeser Third Ward. She enjoyed sewing. Survivors include sons and daughters: Arvel Jake Luck, Kanab; Mrs. Bill (Shirley) Prewitt, Gilbert-sville, Gilbert-sville, Kentucky; Mrs. Willard (Connie) (Con-nie) Hahn of Bozeman, Mont.; Sam Luck, Vernal; Mrs. Gordon (Donna) Peterson, Neola; Mrs. Shris (Judy) Anderson, Vernal; 10 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren; brother and sisters: Afton Herbert of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Daley (Bernice) Van Tassell of Neola; Alfreda Redding of Vernal; Mrs. Clayton (Belva) Hatch of Vernal and Tom Herbert of Vernal. Funeral services were held Monday, Dec. 30, 1985 in the Maeser Third Ward Chapel, conducted by Bishop Max McLean. The family prayer was given by Shris Anderson. Prelude and postlude music was played by Lana Hall. The invocation was offered by Ronald Anderson. A musical number, "Whispering Hope," was sung by Dorothy Luck and Daun White, accompanied by Melba Eaton. Bishop Max McLean rendered some remarks. The speaker was President Cloyd Harrison. A song, "May the Good Lord Bless 198$ Computes 1 It ;' t Mr w aam in ... T 4 EI 3 luesd i - . - f - H . ' I; Vera Herbert Luck and Keep You," was sung by Denice Angulo. The benediction was given by Bernice Van Tassell. Pallbearers were Arvel "Jake" Luck, Ronald Anderson, Shris Anderson, Ander-son, Gordon Peterson, Orval Ashpaugh and Willard Hahn. The grave was dedicated by Shris Anderson. Ander-son. Interment was in the Rock Point Cemetery. The Maeser Third Ward Relief Society was in charge of the flowers. Services were under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. MARY Back where she belongs: She may be a tad older and a bit wiser, but she's still our Mary. 'Mary" airs WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, on CBS. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME WWlhmas Jt you can do with the 4 Conr f0 ttd I I tut UU g 3g 3y 3 g 0 " m "' 2 M imam t S g tow J g " 2Q w A 1 w m - 2 4 3 40 2 tow w nrMtiwii '"'i 2 g f 27 """ 51 Vernal n g IMC M prt c ft dm m 13 w ' Funeral services for Donnell C. Dow Funeral services for Donnell C. Dow, 79, who died Dec. 24, 1985, were held Dec. 28, 1985 in the Glines Stake Center. Conducting the services was Bishop Dee Bambrough. The family prayer was offered by Clayton Slaugh. Prelude and postlude music was by Carol Leishman. The invocation was given by Keith Chapman. Bishop Dee Bambrough gave some remarks, followed by a musical number, "The Old Rugged Cross," by Leo Snow, accomanied by Marie Hatch. The speaker was Ralph Siddoway. A musical selection, "O My Father," was sung by the Glines Second Ward Choir. The benediction was by Brent Anderson. Pallbearers were John Allred, Rand Allred, Glen Allen, Don Allred, Jack Allred and Lorn Richens. The grave was dedicated by Paul Lemon. Interment Inter-ment was in the Vernal Mmeorial Park Cemetery. The Glines Second Ward Relief Society was in charge of flowers. The funeral was under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. AIRMAN PROMOTED Sheldon L. Jackson, son of Larry and Larae Jackson of Vernal, has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman. Jackson is a medical service specialist at Carswell Air Force Base, Texas, with the Air Force Regional Hospital. His wife, Suzette, is the daughter of Bobby Cooper of Vernal. The airman is a 1983 graduate of Uintah High School. We would like to thank all those trho were so kind to us in the recent and sudden loss of our most devoted husband, father and grandfather, Donnell Dow. Through cards; floral offerings; food brought and many other kind expressions expres-sions of sympathy. A special thanks to Dr. Durrant, Call-in Curt, Joni Hoff and the rest of the hospital staff. Also a special thanks to Frank and Sharol Thomson, the Glines 2nd Bishopric and the Relief Society and choir. We will be forever grateful. Family of Donnell Dw 30" 32r,,hw,,',8, f nw IprtM totr 22 is f 2 g J" o4 gy mi gg ! wn W I nHt' ' g 2 4 r f O SmH g V HH kw w) m m t v. 66 g I v 71 irtw ft 72 lil y hh 3 f w"'i J g I VJ V4 f y to-- w 00: 4W 1 1 02 Expressfldvertisef Wedfesdoy, Jonuory , 1986 VefTlal ExprCSS 7 You and Your Car Tips from the Mobil Auto Tech Group TAKING THE HEAT Running faster and hotter, car engines pack more punch per pound than ever before. So there's increasing attention to the heat-resisting stability of tough "man-made" "man-made" synthetic oils. For example, Mobil 1 synthetic engine oil was used by three champions cham-pions in the four categories in Sports Car Club of America's 1985 U.S. Endurance Cup series. These are races as long as 24 hours, for show-room stock cars the kind you buy from car-dealers. And more and more cars have turbochargers. They kick in when extra power's needed, cramming more air into your fuel mix with impellers im-pellers that crank up to a staggering stagger-ing 2,000 times a second. When you shut down your engine, the heat in turbo parts can zoom to 600 degrees de-grees F. When conventional oils were used, turbochargers on disassembly disassem-bly after testing showed heavy coke deposits and bearing wear, often leading to bearing failure. Such deposits de-posits and bearing failure didn't occur when the synthetic was used, said reports to the Society of Automotive Au-tomotive Engineers. Utah's jelunteers I the helping hands JOIN US newspaper fM 0 'Wi t g toM Og l ft tofl or w g g Cc w i1 w ggfMwiMr 7 VI i piri g MtitfO 93 ''' ivt' g gg -! 96 " '"' gy (pw ggvwH w V 1 it w-t t N nq""' i - t IMtM 4 - f i- ir r- f.e. i . to tofcl f ft.- - t-rl 100 i."r ft -J - ' |