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Show 4 Vernal Express Wednesday, August 21, 1991 Obituaries r V- 'V-"'""""' fill ij ' 'If Niles Haslem Haslem passes away at home Niles Reno Haslem, 80, passed away Aug. 14, 1991 at his home. He was born Dec. 4, 1910 in Salt Lake City, a son of John Henry and Florence Wagstaff Haslem. He married mar-ried Jennie Marie Allred Nov. 28, 1932 in Vernal. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple Feb. 16, 1933. Mr. Haslem was a farmer and worked in construction. He was a member of the Ashley Second Ward, serving twice as bishop, on the High Council, two stake missions, mis-sions, High Priest Group leader and teacher, home teacher and taught in many of the church auxiliaries. At the age of 18 he was the YMIA president. He attended both BYU and Utah State colleges. He started in the construction business as a young boy and continued in this business most of his life, both in the public and private sector. He was preceded in death by a son, Jerry Haslem and brother, Glen Haslem. He is survived by his wife, Jennie Haslem of Vernal; children, Mrs. Ronald (Nila) Batty, Norman and wife, Janna Haslem, Norma Shaw, David and wife, Barbara Haslem, Max and wife, Eileen Haslem, all of Vernal, Mrs. Charles (Flossie) Walker of Bountiful, Brent and wife, Joylene Haslem of Washington, Utah; 44 grandchildren; grandchil-dren; 46 great-grandchildren; one great-great-granddaughter; two brothers, Kenneth Haslem of Salt Lake City, Dean Haslem of Logan; one sister, Mrs. Orvil (Helen) Wadley of Pleasant Grove; half-brothers half-brothers and sisters, Acel Haslem, Mrs. Ed (Rhea) Lewis, Mrs. Marie Russon, all of Orem, Lynn Haslem, serving an LDS mission at Hill Cumorah; Verl Haslem of Neola and Myron Haslem of Cedar View, Utah. Funeral services were held Saturday, Aug. 17 at 11 a.m. in the Ashley Second Ward Chapel with Bishop Neal Sorensen conducting. The family prayer was offered by Brent Haslem. Prelude and postlude music was played by JoEllcn Litton. "Primary Medley," was sung by Primary age grandchildren, accompanied by JoEllen Litton. The invocation was offered by David Haslem followed by a tribute to grandfather by Susan Peterson. Bishop Neal Sorensen gave some remarks after which Marci Batty and Brad Haslem sang "You Gave Me More," accompanied accompa-nied by Pamala Walker. Ronald Batty spoke followed by "I Need Thee Every Hour," by Norman Haslem and Brad Haslem, accompanied by Ada Openshaw. Arvel Allred spoke followed by the concluding musical number, "How Great Thou Art," by Brad Anderson, accompanied by Dabra Anderson. The benediction was offered of-fered by Charlie Walker. Pallbearers were Robert Batty, Bart Haslem, Jeff Haslem, Russell Shaw, Michael Haslem, Gary Walker, Kevin Walker and Brad Haslem. Honorary pallbearers were the Maescr Stake High Priests. Compassionate services were handled han-dled by the Ashley Second Ward Relief Society. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Max Haslem. Interment was in the Vernal Memorial Park under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. To our many friends and relatives; we are truly grateful for the kind and sincere sympathy shown us in the loss of our husband and father. For the beautiful floral offerings; to the Ashley 2nd Ward and Us Bishop for the lovely funeral service; the beautiful musical numbers; the prayers offered in our behalf; the food brought to our homes and the friends who came and served, and to the pallbearers; and all others who assisted during our bereavement. We shall always be grateful. The family of Niles Haslem Funeral rites held for local resident Aug. 17 Graveside services for Helen Johnson Tomlinson were held Saturday, Aug. 17, 1991 at 2 p.m. in the Rock Point Cemetery. Bishop Brownie E. Tomlinson conducted. The family prayer was offered by David Hunsaker followed by some remarks by Bishop Tomlinson. Elton Nead then spoke. Pallbearers were Virgil Matlock, David Hunsaker, David B. Hunsaker, David Bird, Chad Tomlinson and Von Tomlinson. Thomson's Vemal Mortuary was in charge of the flowers. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Bishop Tomlinson. Interment was in the Rock Point Cemetery under un-der the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Services held for Millett infant Kayle George Millett, infant son of Wayne Stanley Millett and Julie Ann Runyan Millett was stillborn on Friday, Aug. 16, 1991 at the Bingham Memorial Hospital, Blackfoot, Idaho. He is survived by his parents of Aberdeen; one brother, Benjamin Wayne; four sisters, Melanie Ann, Elise Diantha, Audrey Deborah and Rachel Rebecca Millett, all of Aberdeen. Also survived by his grandparents, Merrill J. and Shirley H. Millett of Sandy, Utah and George R. and Lorene C. Runyan of Santa Rosa, Calif. Graveside services will be held on Tuesday, Aug. 20, at 4:30 p.m. at the Aberdeen Cemetery with Bishop Leland Sorensen conducting. Former resident's services held in Colorado Harold John Williams, 90, passed away Aug. 14, 1991. He was born Aug. 30, 1900 in Vernal, the son of John Willard and Mary Ann Lords Williams. He spent his childhood in Vernal and attended area schools. He married Evelyn Gardiner Jan. 1, 1923 in Vernal. They lived in Vernal until 1933 when they moved to Rangely, where they lived until 1937 when they moved to Meeker. In 1947 they moved to New Castle. Mrs. Williams passed away June 1, 1977 in Rifle. Mr. Williams was a rancher. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Glenda Richardson. He is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Hoyte Glade and Rita of Grand Junction; a daughter and son-in-law, Syble and John Barney of Meeker; a brother, Wayne of American Fork; three sisters, Wanda Jensen of Provo, Beth Day of Delta and Ethel Miller of Fair Oaks, Calif.; 16 grandchildren; 57 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, Aug. 19, at 10 a.m. in the Meeker Ward Chapel. Bishop Sterling Cook, Stake President Barry C. Shideler, Syble Lorain Barney, Lynn Barney, J. Rex Robinson and Robb Robinson officiated. offi-ciated. Bonnie Graham was the organist. Singers were Geneil Robinson, Jane Robinson and Wyoma Merkley. Pallbearers were Lynn Barney, Shane Barney, Ed Bivens, Gayln Williams, Lain Williams and Fain Richardson, Honorary pallbearers were John Barney, Lyle Slaugh, Howard Robinson, J. Rex Robinson and Robb Robinson. Interment was in the Vernal Memorial Park. Services were under un-der the direction of Sowdcr Funeral Home and Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Friends who wish may make memorial contributions to the Webb-Waring Lung Institute, University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, 4200 East Ninth Avenue, C321, Denver, CO 80220. Aug. 15 services held for Murray Funeral services for Doyle Greg "Jake" Murray were held Thursday, Aug. 15, 1991 at 11 a.m. in the Jensen Ward Chapel with David Coon conducting. The family prayer was offered by Blaine Murray. Prelude and postlude music was played by Jean Murray. The invocation invoca-tion was offered by Dez Murray after af-ter which Bishop Tom Murray gave some remarks. "Back Home Again," was then sung by Ron Walker. Lou Vincent spoke followed by "Little Green Valley," by Enola Hall and Kay Hunting, accompanied by Ron Walker and Daun DeJoumette. Drew Christensen Spoke after which Ron Walker sang "Wind Beneath My Wings." The benediction was offered by Chick Beynon. Pallbearers were Alan Chew, Don Reynolds, Keith Peterson, Stan Reynolds, Ranee Rasmusscn and Chad Pearson. Honorary pallbearers were Dustin Murray, Devin Murray, Derk Murray, Dave Caldwell, Darrin Caldwell, Michael Caldwell, Derk Hatch, uncles and cousins. Compassionate services were taken care of by the Jensen Ward Relief Society. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Bryce Caldwell. Interment was in the Jensen Cemetery under the direction of Thomson's Vernal Mortuary. Washington services held for former resident Agnes Allene Goodrich Gander, 76, passed away Aug. 16, 1991. She was born March 20, 1915 in Carbon Hill, Ala. to John Franklin and Lela Willis Ray Hatley. Her family moved to Wyoming during the depression and she graduated from Rock Springs High School. She married Merrill Goodrich Dec. 24, 1934 and they resided in Vemal until May of 1950, when they moved to Moses Lake, Wash. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, serving as a worker in the Relief Society and an active Visiting teacher teach-er for many years. She is survived by her husband, Wayne Gander of Cheney, Wash.; brother and sister, James Hatley and Louise Costanzo, both of Orlando, Fla.; four children; John Merrill Goodrich of Kent, Wash., Dixie Ray Mason of Medical Lake, Wash., James Frank Goodrich of Cheney, Wash, and Deborah Louise Chittenden of Seattle, Wash.; 17 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. ftn Trffi Remarkable Window i THATTURNS HotUiahSun Into GoolDasiUGH i Mill If you think reiiective glass in your nouse is cneoniy viV r7 I ..rowtnheahphntsnn rnnsider this. The Andersen ' r Hill I iHigh-Performance Sun window does even more than GTy10 m$t reflective glass to restrict solar heat gain. Yet our soft ok; "XfouT tint glazing lets in twice as much light as a reflective jrtVtf forP window. , (atp Which means that you can enjoy the coolness of an yl L fi air-conditioned home. Without feeling as if you're living KwN in a cave. 1 Jllll iJMoTJIM-illWM KBWL gives 31 prizes FM 98.5 KBWL, in conjunction with Parkway Studios International recently completed a promotion in Vernal with a $500 grand prize, and thirty 16 by 20 custom portrait prizes. Larry Stevens, Vernal, was the grand prize winner and accepted a $500 check from station manager, Jeff Carter. There were 30 portrait winners: Kim Ussery, Laurel Asay, Sheli Andrews, Judy Bond, Aaron Lebaron, Cathy Walker, Viene Smuin, Bart Taylor, Cynthia Richards, Kale Christiansen, Deanna Hutchins, Bonita Loudermilk, Amy Vay, Nancy Reardon, Shcri Stringham, Laralee Palmer, Donna Richens, Barbara Fairy, Angela Stubbs, Jaunita Swain, Brandi Dimick, Kim Bellan, Kelly Wagner, Melanie Cook, Jessica Roloff and Debbie Christensen. Utah weekly crop report The number of days rated suitable for field work during the week ending end-ing Aug. 18 was 6.6, according to the Utah Agricultural Statistics Service. Soil moisture was 84 percent per-cent short, 16 percent adequate. Harvest of winter wheat was 95 percent complete, compared with 100 percent last year, and 95 percent per-cent average. Spring wheat harvest was 83 percent complete, compared to 83 percent 1990, and 76 percent average. Barley harvest was 76 percent per-cent complete, compared with 85 percent a year ago, and 82 percent average. Seventy-five percent of the oats was ripe, compared with 59 percent average. Harvesting of oats for grain was 37 percent complete, 27 points below 1990, and 16 points below the average. Harvesting of oats for hay or silage was 80 percent per-cent complete, 10. points below last year, and nine points below the average. av-erage. Eighty percent of the corn is tas-seling tas-seling or better, and seven percent of the corn is in dough, compared with 14 percent last year, and 24 percent average. Alfalfa was 90 percent complete for second cutting, three points lower low-er than a year ago. Third cutting of alfalfa reached 10 percent, nine points below last year, and four points below the average. Tart cherries were 97 percent picked, and apricots were 90 percent per-cent picked. Peach picking is getting get-ting started, with pear and apple harvest to begin in late August and early September respectively. wr.". ..J. 5 o & LARRY STEVENS receives a Carter, manager of radio station Community Calendar August 21 Schools in the Uintah District will open. Times vary with each school. August 22 Pressure cooker gauges can be tested in the USU Extension Conference room on the 3rd floor of the State and Country building from 1 :30 p.m. to 4 p.m. August 24 The Uintah Basin Chapter of the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation will have it's 3rd annual banquet and auction at the Western Park. The foundation is raising funds from private sources to support on-the-ground projects benefiting elk and elk habitat. Tickets are $40 each or $55 per couple and can be obtained by calling one of the RMFE committee members at 789-4935, 789-4935, 789-5969 or 789-6904. Tickets include a buffet dinner and a one year membership. August 26 A motivating and attitude building music workshop will be conducted by Mrs. M'Jean Lund for all parents of children who are interested in music, tt will be in the Little Theatre at Uintah High School from 1 p.m until 2:30 p.m. The Lund family will perform a violin and cello concert the same evening at 7:30 p.m., also at Uintah High School. September 2 The first Outlaw Trail Mountain Bike Sampler will begin at 8 a.m. in the IGA parking lot. Rides will be geared to riders of different skill levels, beginner (2-3 hours) ; intermediate (3-4 hours) ; and advanced (4-6 hours). Guides will be experienced local riders with basic bicycle repair and first aid skills. Riders will be expected to provide a bicycle (in good working order), snacks, water and appropriate clothing including helmets. To register, contact the Dinosaurland Travel Board, 789-6932 or Basin Bike Shop, 781-1226. September 14 A reunion for all those who grew up or have lived in the Old Ashley Ward will be held at the old Ashley Chapel, (the Glade Calder home, 500 East 2000 North). The gathering will begin at 3 p.m. and will include visiting, a pot luck dinner and a program. News items Call the Vernal Express 789-3511 To our many friends and relatives. We are truly grateful for the kind and sincere sympathy shown us in the loss of our wife and mother. For the beautiful floral offerings. To the Maeser 3rd Ward and Vernal 5th Ward. For the lovely funeral services. The speakers, the beautiful musical numbers, the prayers offered in our behalf. For the food brought to our home and to all others who assisted in anyway during our bereavement. We shall always be grateful. The family of Alora F. Moll Seuen Peate Resort Hotel Water Park East Center Street, Provo 1-800-824-4193 Sleep & Swim W5 MINI'VflCflTION Includes one night stay and four Water Park Farther You Drive, The More You Save! I 8lmply praaant this coupon and proof ol addraet I (driver's I leant, activity card, ate.) and uval I Offer oood any dav during 1991 season. Limited lo I.O. cardholders and Immadlata lamlly. SAVE $5.00 (after 5:00 p.m.) with any 9-6r 15-oz. bag See your local grocery store for details KIDS 2 FOR 1 (Aaes 4-9) Coupons available at all Little CmmPazsL t fl 1 winners check for $500 from Jeff KBWL. From (some restrictions apply) passes, additional persons extra n,-...,...- . 8van Peaks Raaorl on an all-day I Water Park (agea 10-59) paaa . Driu thla lar til Sana this M,Mh 45-m mllee Ova, m mt $2.50 off $3.00 off I Not valid with any othar discount oflar. i i ' |