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Show 7 fi 7 V IMNTAH BASIN STANDARD. August 21. 1991 - Page lf ( Obituaries E. Labrum Utah State University Erma B. Labrum of Sandy, formerly of Roosevelt, passed away Aug. 14 in the Crosslands Care Cooperative Extension Center. She was born Jan. 21, 1905 in Clear Creek, Utah to Warren A. and Anna Marie Tucker Brady. She married Lloyd Ray Labrum on June 20, 1924 in Salt Lake City. She is an active member of the LDS Church and was a worker at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She and her husband formerly owned the Currant Creek Lodge in Fruitland. She is survived by her three sons, Lloyd Lavere Labrum, Richfield; Corwin Tucker Labrum, West Hills, Calif.; Robert G. Labrum, Sandy; daughter Anna Kuhns, Winneconne, Wis.; 25 grandchildren; 71 great- grandchildren; four great-gregrandchildren; four sisters, Alga Brown, Kanab; VonDella Schoufen, Springville; Mary Larson, Vernal; Annetta Paulsen, Rexburg, Ida.; two brothers, Warren H. Brady, Salt Lake; Myron L. Brady, Sandy. She was preceded in death by a son, Norman Ray Labrum. Funeral services were held Saturday, August 17, in the Roosevelt 2nd and 7th Ward Chapel. Internment was in the Roosevelt City Cemetery. at American agriculture is often criticized for its supposedly lavish use of energy, fertilizers and pesticides. Many critics want to make agriculture more "sustainable," a term that has been defined to include everything from organic farming to alternative crops. The promises and pitfalls of sustainable agriculture are the focus of this years Land Grant Days Oct. 11-1- 2 at Utah State University, an annual event to help the public understand the role and mission of USU, the states university. The theme of this years event, "Sustainable Agriculture in a Changing World," will include a closer look at many of the practices associated with sustainable agriculture and their bearing on agriculture. Featured are presentations by USU researchers, experts in sustainable agriculture from other universities, and an address by an land-gran- d Mary Thomas M. Tracy Roberts Thomas Mary Alma Mair Thomas, 74, Duchesne, died Tuesday, August 13, at home. She was born April 23, 1917 in Heber City to John M. and Florence Alma Harcourt Mair. She married Elmer Thomas in Heber City June 2, 1933. She eryoyed oil painting, crocheting and knitting. She also liked to take care of her family, play cards, and cook for them. She was a campground host for the U.S. Forest Service for 6 years and was honored for outstanding service. She had a wonderful green thumb with her gardening and growing flowers. She is survived by her husband, Elmer, Duchesne; children, Gary Thomas, Duchesne; Lary Thomas, Sandpoint, Ida., Patricia Tewalt, Craig, Dennis Thomas, Fruitland; 17 grandchildren; 20 sisters, Ruby Thomas, Duchesne; Avery Perkins, Roy. She was preceded in death ly three brothers, Coral Mair, Edwin Barbieri, LaNell Barbieri, and a grandson, Gary Duane Thomas. Funeral services were held Saturday,' August 17, at the Du- -' chesne 1st Ward LDS Church. Burial was in the Duchesne Cemetery. n; Paul S. Hanson P. Hanson Paul S. Hanson, 77 a native of Roosevelt, passed away August 1, 1991. He is the husband of Iona Hanson. He is survived by his children, Duane H. Hanson of American Fork, Dolores Evens of Reno, Nevada. Surviving brothers and sisters are Flora Dovito, Bishop, CA, Melba El dredge and Clara Pearson, Roosevelt, and Gordon Hanson, Altamont : Deceased brothers and sisters are Lester, Leo, Ada Anderson and Vera Gagon. His parents, Paul S. Hanson and Clarissa Seeley Hanson, homesteaded in the Bonita area in the early 1900s. He is also survived by nine grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, August 5, in Stockton, Calif Interment was in Cherokee Memorial Park. County E911 system may be completed in one year - 848-541- 7 1 Carrole Rasmussen and son, Jerry, attended the Barney family reunion over the weekend. The reunion was held in Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Penrod and daughters, Traci, Taesa, and Angela, all from Wyoming visited Maxine Penrod for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cummings of Albuquerque, New Mexico, spent a couple days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jane Roheits Earl and Beverleys brother. Debbie and Ryan Lamb of Evanston, Wyoming, Bpent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jane Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and grandchildren from Salt Lake, spent the weekend at their home in Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Curry traveled to Montana to spend a few days. Geno Defa took Alfonzo and Viola Defa to Salt Lake Tuesday, where Alfonzo had a Doctor appointment. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and son, moved their trailer to Heber where John has employment Jay KofTord and siBter, Colleen, of Oregon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee WagstafT last week. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Defa, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Defa, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baum and family attended the Defa reunion at Fairmont Park in Salt Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Acel Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Thomas and family, Erma Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Giles and family, Todowana Defa, Nola Giles and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas traveled to Layton, Ut on Monday where they attended the Wedding and reception for Travis Wright, son of Dale and Renae Wright and Rayla Rodgers of the U.S. Department of official with Agriculture. Experts will aim shore their views of agriculture in Third World countries and China. On October 11, USU researchers will discuss integrated pest mang agement, alternative crops, energy-conservin- tillage practices and the economic feasibility of practices associated with sustainable agricul- ture. The keynote speaker is John Ikerd, coordinator of the Center fur Sustainable Agriculture at the a and university of an expert on sustainable agriculture. Featured speaker at the evening banquet is John Patrick Jordan, administrator with the USDA Cooperative State Research Service. lire breakfast Oct. 12 includes addresses by Jim Jenson, director of the Benson Institute of Agriculture and Food at Brigham Young University on "Sustainable Agriculture in TTiird World Countries," and by Sylvan Wittwer, former director of the Michignn Agricultural Experiment Station, on "Trends in Missouri-Columbi- Chinese Agriculture." The registration fee of $20 includes the cost of the banquet, breakfast and information materials. Lodging is not included in the registration fee. For registration materials and more information, contact True Muth, Utah Agricultural Experiment Station, Utah Stale University, (801) Logan, UT 84322-481Information is also available from county USU Extension offices. Land Grant Days is sponsored by the USU Cooperative Extension, the Utah Agricultural Experiment station and several commodity groups, firms and organizations. 750-220- 0; 6. The Enhanced 911 system is one year away from being completed according to Duchesne County Clint Commission Chnirmnn Peatross nfler meeting with U.S. West Communications representatives Bill Jensen and Shawna Martin, Tuesday, August 13. "We iDuchesne County) are getting our documentation prepared nnd plan to present an interlocal agreement proposal to the communities of Tabiona and Altamont," Peatross said. "Once we have completed all the interlocal agreements we will notify the Public Service Commission of our intent to collect 50 cent per line for E91 1." The additional chnrge to phone line customers each month will be used for the cost of equipment and maintenance of nn E911 service. Once the system is installed the fee per month will be reduced. "We are looking to hnve the E91 1 system come on line according to the U.S. West schedule in about a year. U.S. West will set up equipment so that Central Dispatch can have screens that will show them addresses and jurisdiction such ns which fire department or emergency vehicle service is needed," said Peatross. A 9 1 1 service is already available for Uintah Basin Telephone area nnd U.S. West customers in the Vernal e area area. The is one of the few areas in the state of Utah without a 911 service. "Hie E911 system has been talked about for 2 years that I hnve been a commissioner," Peatross said. "The system has been contingent on getting funding and establishing county addressing. Eveiything is starting to move together toward setting up the system." Local youth attends camp DeVnn Winterton of Roosevelt was among 44 Utah youths who attended the 1991 Utah Nnturul Resources Camp, held July Roosevelt-Duchesn- 1-- 2 st 3 at the Utah State sity Forestry Univer- Camp in Ixignn Canyon. According to camp director Murk Francis, the goal of the camp was to provide the youth a balanced, base-lin- e understanding of the natural resource system, including determining factors, function, users, uses and useruse effects. Activities included field trips, interactive instruction, plant identification and collection and hands-oexperience in problem solving. Camp staff and instructors, including USU faculty, gave instruction and demonstrations in areas of their expertise. Campers also had team competition in games nnd n trip to Benr n Lake. FrnnciB, USU Range Extension Specialist, awarded three participants the "Top Camper" award, on the basis of exams, collections and presentations at the camp. They will represent Utah at the Society for Range Managements annual meeting next year in Spokane, Wnsh. An additional seven were designated "Honor Campers" for the quality of their work. Oklahoma. Rella Lefereer spent a week in Salt Lake with her siBter, Leon Hancock. Leons husband passed away Saturday. Those from here who attended the funeral services were Carole Jones, Marilyn Neil-soand Mr. and Mrs. Max Fabrizio. Max offered the opening prayer. Services were held at n, The Montwell Reunion will be held August 31 from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Powell Park. There will be a Potluck dinner at noon. Harry Hardingcr H. Hardinger Harry James (Jim) Hardinger age 77, of Madrid, Spain, formerly of Roosevelt, died July 24, 1991 in Madrid, Spain. Burial in Madrid, Spain. Jim was born March 11, 1914 in Crescent, Utah to Harry Cleveland Hardinger and Golda Pyle Hardinger. He was a Veteran of World War II, and the U.S. Army, and served in France. Am Enjoyed fishing, hunting and playing the guitar. He worked at construction and sawmills. He 'Retired from the Civil Service at Madrid, Spain and worked on large Diesel Engines. He married Geneva Tanner in Roosevelt, they later divorced. He then married Susan Hernandez. He is survived by his wife, Susan, Jarvier, daughter, Koien, and grandsons, Elvan and David, all from Madrid, Spain. Brothers and Sisters: Mr. Tobe Hardinger, Montwell, Ut, Earl and Evelyn Hardinger, Paragonah, Ut, Ted and Myma Hardinger, Ray and Lela Hardinger, Stella and Acel Nielsen, all from Vernal, Ut, Betty and Gene Gidley, Durango, Co., Golda and Lex Burton, Craig, Co. and many nieces, nephews and cousins. Preceded in death by parents, four brother-in-lawElvan, Harvey, Arthur, Cleveland M. and two son-in-la- s, children from his previous marriage, Sherleen and Clair. Dessert Mortuary. Dustin Brian Webb spent a week Company at the Max Nelson in Salt Lake visiting their grandhome this week were Karen Brown, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans. Ina Shaw, and Rox Fabrizio and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Clayton children. traveled to Delta to attend the The Brownie Hatch family Talbot family reunion. reunion was held Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tumbow and Saturday at Iron Springs, north of Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Rhoades Vernal. About eighty people were traveled to Orem Saturday to in attendance. Bradley Tomlinson attend the Thomas Rhoades family from Salt Lake was able to attend reunion. 60 people were in attenthe reunion. dance. They also visited Della Reta Lyn Humphries and Clements, who is ill. children recently visited with her Gay Tumbow and daughter from sister, Ruth, and other relatives Salt Lake, spent a few days at her from Vernal. Other company at the home in Tabiona. Haslems home were daughter, Korrine and girls, and Bruce and Linda White. - Dalh and Janell Powell traveled from Salt Lake to attend his class reunion Saturday and to take their daughter, Jennifer, home. Myron and Ruth Haslem and I Marlene McClure Brenda motored to Salt Lake to Uinta River leaders and youth attend the blessing of their granddaughter. She was given the attended the Provo Temple to do name Shaylene Crystal, and was baptisms. Those going included blessed by her father. Other Kenny and Kathy Phillips, Tina relatives attending were Glen and Winn, Leanne Dalton, Brent and Susan Halem, Jolyne and Chris Marianne Hamaker, Terry and Olsen and girls, grandparents, Julia Ann Cooper, William FarnsLavell and Carma and daughter worth, Justin Cooper, Burt McClure, Cabe and Clate Miller, J.D. Laurel, from Roosevelt. Loene Nelson, son, Brian, Horrocks, Scott Mitchell, Brent daughter, Carla Atwood and three Aumiller, Jeremy Johnson, Misty children, visited with James Powell Accuttoroop, Samantha Dalton, this week and attended the report Dannette Green, Danika and Tara of Elder Any Powell. Winn, Alisa Cooper, Janelle Reary, Harry and Fontella Tomlinson Lindsay Phillips, and Trista Harritraveled to Salt Lake to go through son. the Temple with nephew, Scott Many friends and relatives of Bob and Della Arnold attended the Hatch and Tammy. Provo Temple with them and their -- SEASON END z B Special Prices on all John Deere Lawn Mowers 247-237- 5 family. A large number of Uinta River youth enjoyed learning how to swing dance last Tuesday. Rick and Kathy Nielson, from Roosevelt and Aaron Reary taught different techniques in swing dance and line dance. up to.... $200 off BIG Mnthincr Ri in; on Discontinued Walk behind f John Deere Mowers! B EQUIPMENT West Hwy. 40 LfeaCR? TIM ; - PTIUIII. 1.11 uwiifj 722-367- 9 WT.wiy.'7niwpii..i.y..-Miiiinii- ' ..j Roosevelt, Utah OR B I - ... i |