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Show 4 Vernal Express Wednesday, July 4, 1930 Obituaries Belle and Basin couple succumb to natural causes George Fcnn, 88, Roosevelt, died June 22, 1990 of natural causes. He was born May 24, 1902 in Vernal to Richard Ephriam and Josephine Smith Hill Fcnn. He married Belle Labrum April 12, 1919 in Roosevelt and their marriage was solemnized in the Salt , Lake LDS Temple May 10, 1940. They had celebrated 71 years of marriage and had received rccogni-. rccogni-. lion by radio personality Paul , Harvey and the LDS Church Newspaper. Funeral services were held June 26, 1990 in the Roosevelt LDS Stake Center. Burial was in the Ccdarvicw Cemetery under the direction di-rection of Olpin-Hullingcr Mortuary. Belle Labrum Fenn, 87, Roosevelt, died June 16, 1990 of natural causes. caus-es. She was born September 1, 1902 in Mountain Dell (now Dry Fork) to Joseph Henry and Mary Amelia Mcrrcll Labrum. Belle was a member of the LDS Church and served as Primary chorister, cho-rister, teacher for 28 years and a Services held for former resident James Changes, 63, died at his home in Berwick, La. of a massive heart attack. Jim served in World War II as a Merchant Marine. He worked for several years as a main electrician Tor M. & 1. Co. He later had his own marine electric shop. For len years lie was manapcr and golf rro for Saint Mary's Golf Course, in fkrvkick.La. Jim was married to Vcrna Henderson Mcalcr; she preceded turn in death. 11c is survived by his rmnher 3"d i'wc siMcrs; a son, Ocorjrc C'h.mgns and su p vm, Michael Mcalcr. Services ami hiri.il were in M'jMn Cny, La., Itiday, June ?). Ttrttprraturrs u ..,...........W..... ...'17 , f ........ lute h.ni :$ J..-V 111.. J.') t , t, M n .........55 .........55 ........51 M .f2 ('iV!ttf ISM Wot Aiflmrv. ij'In the tos of our 'c art truly prattfut f h i;!;f,tt f.---il votings, T I a Mr-7fl,t, h.T..!ifal tn:n:cat t,yf-tr. tHugHtfut ri . 1 . . r'ittit, t-revsW I-.fl u r Hr shall ntt rn hr grateful Thr farnily vf Sunn Utile I.nhrtim h'tnn ami (irorgr rtfl r' iy fy;: ""''-' f nvF ; .'V'- -.-- tf ,,; -. 'fit U k hf (V u V George Fenn visiting teacher for 50 years. She and George served an Indian Mission to Ouray for two years. Funeral services were held June 21, 1990 in the Roosevelt LDS Stake Center. Burial was in the Ccdarvicw Cemetery under the direction di-rection of the Olpin-Hullinger Mortuary. They are survived by five sons, George Norman Fenn of American Fork, Lconal R. Fcnn of Roosevelt, Therlow Roscoe Fcnn of Salt Lake City, Myrlin Dwayne Fenn of Bountiful and Glenn Monroe Fcnn of Magna; three daughters, Marvclla Amelia Olscn of Price, Josephine Mynh Lisonbce of Roosevelt and Myrna Bell Spaulding of Vernal; foster children; chil-dren; 43 grandchildren; 112 great grandchildren; 39 great great grand-1 children; two half sisters, Maxine Mann of Roosevelt and Bcrnice Klctike of Yakima, Wash. 1 They were preceded in death by two infant children, Earl Owen and Ella Rose; Belle was preceded by five sisters and two brothers; George was preceded by four brothers, broth-ers, three sisters, six half sisters and four half brothers. Nature trail developed for forest users The Vernal Ranger District of the Ashley National Forest announce that with the help of Boy Scout Troop 231, the Dry Fork Canyon Nature Trail is now open for the public to use and enjoy. Trent Walker, a local Boy Scout working for the rank of Eagle, along with five oilier menikrs of Troop 231, helped the Forest Service in installing in-stalling signs and rock markers along the trail on June 6. Scout leaders were also on hand. The nature trail is located just north of the M.isscy Ranch in Dry Fork Canyon and is a 12 mile loop tr.nl uiih 10 signs along the way. The sipis key to a trail description leaflet, available at the trailhcad, lm,h help trail usm in identifying trees and informing users ahiul the cm) on. The nature U.nl will lend it -elf well to cU-mrnury nhool field trips, as there is ample room for ytiKi bus parking ami jtruup pic tiuling. Ihc lr.i l situ and ttk tinsrkcrs ln.U"ed by tnx-p 231 mc a sUrt in oVvcli'i in the lr.nl. More pUnl i.fi!'.;;!ii,i!in sipiS will te insulted and in-.ptmcinfht M the lr,u j, Will h t!"'M 3Udmg M ftCs of' Mother & Father lh( ftptxii'i vff:S (ent - vi, (n.-jfo. toit . . .... V' " th -('"iff cs.f 0.7 ilhff Vr- J' : 'i Lucile Merrell Winkler July 5 services for Winkler Lucile Merrell Winkler, 88, Bluebell, died July 1,-1990 at her home. She was bom November 20, 1901 in Jensen to William Porter and Mary Sophia Lybbcrt Mcrrcll. She moved with her parents to Naples then on to the area of Bluebell early in its settlement days in 1908. She lived there until the desire for education edu-cation made it necessary to return to the area of Vernal where she attended attend-ed Uintah Academy and lived with relatives. She accepted a call to serve a mission mis-sion for her church in 1924-1925 to the Southern States Mission. She married Ulrich Bernard Winkler October 26, 1928 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died December 28, 1984. Lucile and Bernard lived in the mining area of Watson, Rainbow and Dragon until 1934, at which time they returned to Bluebell where they remained. She was active in community services ser-vices and active in young people's activities. Her church services were multitudinous which involved young people as she served as mutual mu-tual teacher for over thirty years. She was Relief Society President, Sunday School Teacher, YWMIA Counselor twice and Stake Primary President. Throughout her church involvement she was organist in every ev-ery organization beginning at age 12 until just recent years. She and Bernard served a mission in the Alberta Saskatchcwann Mission 1973-74. She is survived by sons and daughters, Beth Duke of Roosevelt, Maxine Todd of Bluebell, Bernard Udell Winkler, Pauline Winkler, Shana Lee Locrtschcr, Chad Winkler and Everett Dcrckson, (foster (fos-ter son) all of Bluebell; 30 grandchildren; grand-children; 21 great grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Porter L. Merrell of Duchesne, William Alton Merrell of Salt Lake City, Elva Manwaring of Vernal, Victor Mcrrcll of Moses Lake, Wash., Florence Ncilscn of Fairvicw, LaVoir L. Mcrrcll of Provo, J. Sterling Mcrrcll of Lchi, Winnona Wonnacotl and Lillian Williamson, both of St. George. Funeral services will be held Thursday, July 5 at 1 p.m. at the Altamorii LDS Chapel where friends may call Wednesday from 8-9:30 8-9:30 p.m. and Thursday at the church two hours prior to the service. ser-vice. Burial will be in the Bluebell Cemetery tinder the direction the Olpin-Hullinger Mortuary. Farm prices increase in June Prices received by Utah farmers and ranchers in mid-June were mostly tip, according to the Utah Agricultural m.imic$ service. Cows, at S54.(X) per hundredweight (ct.), incrcan-d 30 tenw from the previous month, and was SS.30 iilxnc the previous year. The ptiec of Mccrs and heifers w as S77.W per cwi, a drop of 2Q tents from a rr. earlier, but l.(t) aKvc the same monih a year sn:o. Calves, at imrr.rJ 70 ccnu per twt from May K)t anj was SlQ.nO aNne June (m. Shrrp were at 515.70 p r tt., compared wi;h SLVvi l.vt m.-.: and U l )mt. Hie mid June t)"'b pru.fi wan 5-17.S) per twt., t;p "! emu n m the ptoioin mi'r.'.h. but 51 m be-l,uv be-l,uv the froinus year. All m;!k, at 51? r per cL, ni u-avj 3T ter.u f-'orri a mif.;h p.r n,f a 51 f) alC t'-c MT'C m'H;:i in Wf I. at 75 icr- p-r pm;n 1. IV-j 10 (frl, fr -r 1,1 ( f". f -1 3 i5 tfj-'U tr-jjear. P f'i. 'i a 5J M p,r b'i-N'1, 1 a'"C f f Sj r.irt; J i f-u hi J J.v-t iVii. J-,' ! &'T' ' .y a '-''-' p:r , i, ?- 1 57ftt p.r h; ,;p, (" r ' 5 "s - i j f A! -! 1 ( "1 V I - f ,;( a i ;vif ' -.' I J Services held for lorg Lorena Denver lorg, 78, Roosevelt, died June 29, 1990 at her home. She w as born April 3, 1912 at Fort Duchesne to Elmer and Mary Harris Denver. She married Ross Loren lorg May 7, 1932 at Vernal. He died June 18, 1984. Lorena graduated from Sherman Indian Boarding School at Riverside, Calif, in 1930. She was a member of the Board of Directors for the Ute Distribution Corporation for the past 36 years and was presently serving as President. She was active in the Democratic party for 50 years; a great sports enthusiast; en-thusiast; loved the mountains, especially espe-cially Red Rock and enjoyed Fishing and hunting with her family. She is survived by four sons, Arlys and Beth lorg of Hanna, Alan and Leanna lorg of Roosevelt, Elmer and JoAnn lorg of West Valley City and Bruce and Janna lorg of Vernal; one daughter, Pala and Steve Nelson of Pleasant Valley; 26 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren; sisters and brothers, Sonny Denver of Roosevelt, Lena Sixkiller of Indian Bench, Ellis Denver and Edith Gardner, both of Fort Duchesne, Pauline Freeman of Pala, Calif., Ada Denver of Fort Washakie, Wyo. and Connie Denver of Bishop, Calif. She is preceded in death by a son, Ross lorg, Jr.; a sister, Florence Denver Hart; brothers, Elmer Denver, Jr. and Milton Denver. Funeral services were held July 3 at 11 a.m. at the Roosevelt LDS Stake Center. Burial was in the Fort Duchesne Cemetery under the direction di-rection of the Olpin-Hullinger Mortuary. Utah layers and eggs Utah layer numbers averaged 1.81 million during the March 1, 1990, through June 1, 1990, period, according ac-cording to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. This was 2 percent above the previous pre-vious quarter, but 3 percent below the same quarter of last year. There was a total of 114 million eggs produced pro-duced during the quarlcr-6 percent above the previous quarter, but 2 percent below the previous year. The United States layer numbers were at an average of 270.9 million for the second quarter of 1990, compared com-pared with 268.0 million a year ago. Total egg production was 17.3 billion, bil-lion, 1 percent above the same quarter quar-ter in 1989. Looking for t good buy? f hprtt ruir classified ads Vernal Express m jjh V U V V gyriRE CQDP SILVER MARK A! m , J mm AMERATHON ATV TIRES i HME if) Knobby. ....S try kr,..,.Turf Outtsf ;:iu do s:tit oo Jt13 00 Rlrjlt tkiH Pull juii t tmri f! h TV A Rood deal on .1 great tire. 11315 i - NEW VISITORS center at Dinosaur National Monument headquarters in Dinosaur, Colorado nears completion. Circuit Court Judge honored At the 1990 annual awards of the Utah State Bar at Beaver Creek, Colo. June 29, A. Lynn Payne of Vernal was awarded the Circuit Court Judge of the Year. The award is presented by the Board of Bar Commissioners on behalf be-half of the entire Bar membership. Recipients are selected on the basis of achievement, professional service to clients, the public, courts and the Bar. The award is an exemplification exemplifica-tion of professionalism to which all judges and lawyers aspire. Judge Payne was appointed to the Eighth Circuit Court in 1987 by Immunizations available at four Basin clinics Utah State Law requires immunization immu-nization of children before entering daycare, preschool and kindergarten. kinder-garten. With summer here this is a good time to make sure the immunization immu-nization scries is current for your child. The Uintah Basin District Health Department encourages parents not to wait until two weeks before school starts to come in for immunizations immu-nizations but to take care of them now. The seven childhood diseases being immunized against are polio, measles, rubella, mumps, diphtheria, diphthe-ria, pertussis and tetanus. With the exception of tetanus, all of the diseases dis-eases arc very contagious. There have already been measles in Utah in 1990. If a child om mended is behind with the rcc-schedule rcc-schedule it is not too UIIDDV IKl COD I Willi I 111 I WM t ri I V f. SAVINGgfflB&jg CO-OP CORONA All-Season Radlals Season Radiai SQQ95 SOQ95 PISS 60R.13 mJt MOW 14) M I n lir n m w r-o n 1 W r- n imu rjov ton Minnil t wns Hi mm t; : ?! tt235'75ni5C lie t ls ss i ir a jiiio nuc li;e jnitc e..':qi;n rr ROOSEVEUT West Hwy 40 722-2542 VERNAL 990 So 1500 East 701-1616 Governor Norman H. Bangcrtcr. The court serves the counties of Uintah, Duchesne and Daggett. Judge Payne graduated from the University of Utah College of Law in 1975 and became a Salt Lake City Prosecutor that year. He was with the prosecutor's office for three years and then became associated associ-ated with the Salt Lake County Attorney's Office. In 1982 he came to Vernal where he had a private practice until his appointment to the Bench. Judge Payne is chair of the Justice Court Standards Committee. late to get caught up if you start now. The Utah Suite Health Department also recommends the H1B vaccine (Haemophilus Influenza Type b) to prevent bacterial bacte-rial meningitis. This vaccine is given giv-en to children between the ages of 15 months and 5 years. Cost of each immunization is S3.00 which can be waived if needed. need-ed. Medical cards will be accepted. Clinic hours for the Uintah Basin District I leallh "Department offices arc: Vernal, Mon-Thurs: 3:00-4:30 p.m., Friday: 9:()0 noon and 1:00-4:30 1:00-4:30 p.m. Roosevelt, Monday and Wednesday: 3:00-4:30 p.m. Friday: 9:00-noon and 1:00-4:30. Duchesne, Tuesday: 9:00-noon. Manila, Clinic is open Tuesday. on CO-OP Jure Ss T DPS I I I 1 M W ", Ml!) twit 1t l lIS 11 4 I 4 t l 1 'I . .vi w, "si j iir. Wii DP NEW , 3V S7Q95 rtf 5$ WJ I 1 t9 to V |
