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Show Rrea Beaihs prior to services. Eva R. Simpson Eva Rynerson Simpson, 82 died Dec. 22, in a Salt Lake nursing home. She was born April 6, 1891, Woodland, to Andrew Jackson and Elizabeth Alexander Rynerson. She married Edward L. Simpson, Nov. 15, 1915, Salt Lake City; he died April 14, 1941. Mrs. S impson was a nurse, member of the LDS Church Survivors: sons, daughter, Edward Blaine, Grant R. Mrs. Carl (Janice) Shakespeare, all Salt Lake City; 7 grandchildren; 12 greatg- randchildren. Funeral Thursday noon, 260 E. South Temple, where friends may call Thursday, Burial, Wasatch Memorial Park. ' Lawn Willard Johnson. KAMA- S- Funeral services Friday in Walnut Creek, Calif., for Willard Nels Johnson 66, who died. Dec. 19 in'Walnut Creek. He was born Jan. 30,J907, Kamas, to Oscar and Millie Warr Johnson. He married NeUie Jones in the Salt Lake Temple. She died 1969. Survivors: sons, daughters, Carl, Dover, N.J.: Mrs. Shirley RoskeUey, Concord, Calif.; Mrs. Joyce Alger, San Bruno, Calif.; Mrs. Marilyn Martinez, Antioch, Calif.; 17 grandchildren; one ing tractors and farm trucks. The stickers say, "Im tuned up to save energy. The campaign, sponsored by the UJ5. Department' of Agriculture and the farm machinery industry, is stressing a number of energy saving methods. These are: tuning engines; reducing tillage; combining field operations; shifting up and throttling down; shutting off engines instead of idling; using wheel weights for heavy jobs and removing them for light work; keeping plowshares and cutting tools brothers, great-grandchi- ld; Sisters, Mrs. Afton Higley, Mrs. Verna Evans, Mrs. Eva EckmanaU Salt Lake City; Alford, Nampa, Calif.; Gilbert, Hursel, both Long Beach, Calif.; Theron, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Zelma Long, Las Vegas, Nev. Burial was in Concord, Calif. Broken "E" Symbolizes Big Campaign sharp and correctly adjusted; keeping proper air pressure in tires; following op- break in energy will be symbolized with a "broken E" in a national "energy management" campaign for farmers in 1974. Posters displayed by farm machine ery dealers ,will outline 10 ways to save energy. Dealers will have certification stickers to place on qualify A erators manuals and dealer and checking instructions; with Extension agents for "energy management9 as-istan- Four-Whe- el Drive and Other Vehicles Damaging Trails A number of Utahs snowmobile trails and trailheads are being damaged by op- erators of four-whe- el and . other motor vehicles who operate their equipment on "established" snowmobile trails. The resulting wheel ruts and grooves create a very real safety hazard for the snowmobilers. Tedd Tuttle, Recreation Vehicle Chief of Utah Parks and Recreation notes that a number of signs have been or wiU be placed by appropriate agencies at developed snowmobile trail- - ce. Careful attention to energy management measures can save both fuel and production costs, noted Spencer H. Univer- Daines, Utah State sity Extension agricultural engineer. . . heads throughout the state. Signs lndicating"road closed", "no parking in unl"no wheeled oading-area, vehicles over 500 lbs.", etc. should be honored by op- erators of hicles. Signs have been placed at snowmobile trailheads such as Guardsman Pass, Park City, Tibbie Fork, Aspen Grove, Wasatch Mountain State Park, Mirror Lake, Monte Cristo, and the East Canyon-Moun- Dell road. tain In many areas, signing, toilet facilities, parking lot snow removal, and grooming of some trails is being directly financed through snowmobile registration funds. The Division is aware that the a ve- four-wheel- ed four-whe- vehicle el op- erator is entitled to his form f recreation; but are suggesting and requiring that these vehicles be operated at sites other than those areas being identified and used primarily as snowmobile trails. Recently a number of arrests have been made for this violation and officers will continue to enforce these regulations as long as the problem exists. State Park officials are also asking that snow mach- -. ine equipment operators obey the "No Parking signs in the unloading and turn -- areas at snowmobile trail-hea- d parking lots. Violators will be cited for this of- D fense as well. model. With three axles. A drive system. An automated digger capable of drilling a hole in minutes. An insulated derrick that can lift a 4,000 lb. transmission pole without a groan. And, a hydraulic poletamp for filling in the hole after the pole is set. It costs $80, 000... and it's a truck load of labor-savin- g, cost-cuttimachinery. As we look for ways to save money and offset inflation, we find that trucks like this one are a real bargain. line crews can set one Using this type of line truck, four-ma- n a in 45 minutes... job that not too huge power pole just men an entire took working day to eight many years ago in and man hours. a substantial money savings complete When you figure it out, the truck's hydraulic digger only has to dig' twelve holes a year to pay for itself. At Utah Power & Light, we learned long ago that and efficiency, . when we find ways to increase our know-hoIt helps to hold down the cost of supplying you with dependable electric service. We spend a lot of time looking for new ways. It's a real 65-fo- 10-whe- heavy-dut- y WMEN el " on Wheels ot, Ihelpful safety hints ng Ry Elizabeth Stimley Writer Safety Plymouth PREVENT UTTER - w Electricity Use whet you need, but need whet you use If you spread litter along the highway, you are divert ing tax dollars that could be spent for safer roads. Michigan spent 60 percent of the entire highway mainte a nee. budget for roadside cleanup last Siar...-mone- could have repaired Qa lot or dan . chuck-hole- s or straightened out too-shar- p curves. Eliminating litter is a frustrating problem. Litterbugs must be virtually caught in the act by an officer before they can be brought to trial. The authorities are trying, though. Some courts are sentencing litterers to littergathering labor. . .and thats work. One state has increased the fine for convicted litterejrs to $400. Still, the cost of highway cleanup grows in every state every year. The problem continues to get. worse. Id like to publish your ideas on how to stop littering. Send them to me, Elizabeth Stimley, P.O. Box Detroit, Michigan 48231. back-breaki- ng The Summit County Bee Coalville, Utah Thursday, Dec. 27, 1973 5 |