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Show Universal Microfilm Corp BOX 2603 Zp 84101 LENTEN SEASON OBSERVANCES HERE AT ST, ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH The season of Lent started Wednesday (Ash Wednesday) for 11 Catholics of St. Anthony's Parish. Ashes were bless ed and imposed on those who attended Masses yesterday. Rev. Rudolph Daz, Pastor siaid: "Receiving blessed ashes at the beginning of Lent signifies intention to make the season one of purification, spir itual renewal, and growth in the life of Christ." Prayer: For thase who can, the parish will provide evening Mass on most Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7:00 p.m. until Easier. On one of the two other days Mass will be at 7:O0 a.m. in the Church and on the other at 5:00 p.m. in the Convent. Worshipers are welcome to attend Mass when it is celebrated in the Convent. Stations of the Cross will be conducted on Friday evenings at 6:30. Fasting: There are only two fast days of obligation left. One is Ash Wednesday; the other is Good Friday Beth are also days of abstenance, which also obliges rituals on all Fridays of Lent. Almsgiving: Any thought of almsgiving should begin in the home. "Are we doing out honest share in contributing to our own parish; the support it needs to maintain its plant and ciairry out its program?" Fr. Daz emphasized. Study: Beginning March 2nd and on six consecutive Tuesday evenings through April 6. the parisih will join with Notre Dame parish in Price to present the series It will deal with the word of God in Scripture, prayer and liturgy. "Sunday-Mass-Confessions- A MINING NUMBER VOLUME. 65 AND DISTRICT RAILROAD HELPER. 3 KITE FLYERS ASKED TO BE CAREFUL ABOUT WIRES, ETC. March winds and kids it's a natural combination for kite the Symphony in two num bers. Also featured in the latter will be William Goeglein, baritone soloist, currently a student at the University of Utah. A final selection of the orchestra will be "Capriccio Espagnol" by with Rimsky-Kosako- ! i v. This marks the second consecutive year the High school choir has participated in the local concert. Last month choir members also performed in the annual Salute to Youth Concert in the Tabernacle with Maurice Abravanel conducting. Choir directos are Dorothy Brown, Carbon; and Ralph Ro gers of Granite. Audiences and critics hearing the Utah Symphony perform for the first time are invariably surprised that such a. fine orchestra, recently rated by Fortune Magazine among the top 12 in the nation, should exist in the sparsely populated Intermountain West. Following the program, concert goers are invited to a brief reception honoring the orchestra. The Price concert is sponsored by a local community group the Board of Utah Symphony, devoted to the cultural enrichment of the Castle Valley area. "Black Lung" Meeting Friday Checking Fish Conditions are Scofield Reservoir Parry Frank Cox and Glen Davis. SPORTSMENS GrVE BLOOD WEDNESDAY MARCH 3RD AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM IS UTAH STILL THE "MOST EDUCATED? The 1970 census, when reports on all data collected are available, will tell whether Utah has maintained its position as the "most educated" nation. state in the observation was made today by Dr. Waniar D. Talbot state superintendent of public instructioii. This Talbot pointed out that each ten years the census measures the relative level of education of citizens of each state. In 1960, for example, the median 6chools years completed by per sons 25 years old and over in Utah was 12.2, the highest in tthe nation and considerably above the national average of 10.6. In a similar measure, according to the 1970 Digest of Educational Statistics, less than one percent (.9 percent) of Utah's population was classified as "illiterate" in I960. "The new census will tell us whether we're still improving and if other states have caught Up with us,''' Talbot said. MRS VEKLE A. KOS SERVICES SATURDAY AT ST. ANTHONY'S Requiem Mass will be celebrated for Mrs Verle A. Kos, 50, Spring Glen, in St. Anthonys Catholic Church here Saturday, at 10 a.m. She died Tuesday, Feb. 23 in a Salt Lake City hospital after a short illness. Holy Rosary will be held on Friday evening at 8 p.m. in the Mitchell Funeral Chapel, Price1. She was born May 9, 1920, at Cleveland, Utah, to Carlos and LaVerdla Winkler Alger. She married William Kos, September 19, 1946 at Helper. She was a member of the Catholic Church. (1 to r), Ike CORNER By Hugh Jaramillo As the spring months approach, the field men of fee Division proceed in the direction of keeping a close watch on our reservoirs in' preparation of gill netting and checking for. winter fisty losses. We gather much of our information from the first gill nets placed in the reservoirs in the early spring-su- ch as average size, weights and species. Also, we are watching Lower Fish Creek for cur shocking samples. Last spring in the gill net checks ait Seoifueld Reservoir, it was noted there was an of trash fish. ThT; information tells us that eventually we are going to have to eradicate the trash fish. Many ardent fishermen such as John Laboroi of Helper, would like to know when we intend to eliminate the trash fish. This is a har3 question to answer. With a large carry over of water during the fall, the cost of poisoning is prohibitive. A carry over of 40,000 to 50,000 acre feet of water would ctv in the neighborhood of $280,000. The Division at this time canT obtain this kind of money from any source, but when the money is available and the water carry over is low, the Scofield poisoning project will be high on the priority list. HELP WANTED I found in my Gordon Creek travels in the area recently that some "BRWE?" soul has been shooting deer and then leaving them lay. A beautifu1 seven point buck and a three This constipoint were shot. tutes a serious violation, which, if the "culprits" are apprehended could be f;Ted m ti $299.00 and six months in jail. The Division is asking for 'the help of anyone who has any information or leads, whren could help us in apprehendin? the violators. After All The Deer BeAU The Peoo'e long to You of The State of Utah. However, the Division has been appointed custodians through legis'r:45'. Whoever is shooting thasi doer are possibly taking away "your chance of killing your deer" this 1971 hunting season. Any assistance in this matter will be appreciated. BPW Club Makes Presentation Surviving are her husband, Of Devise to Training Center Spring Glen; sons land daughBPW Club gave ter, William Jr., U.S. Army at a The Helper N Board" to the Loop "Hoop U.S. Fort Carson, Colo.; Scott, Air Force, Phillippine, Islands; Ann Self Training Center recused' to be for demonstra ently tions in teaching. This project of the club was made possible through the sale of tickets on a quilt drawing last year. At the present time the club is embarking on a project to raise funds for another worthy cause. Tickets are now being of Jay (Mvmia) Rasimussen, sold on a silk quilt. This quilt Dallas, Texas. Is being made by the Helner in Mountain Ward Relief Society. Burial w!" Public View Cemct.; y, IIe!pcr. support of this project is asked Laurie, Spring Glen; also two brothers and sisters: Dr. Ned Alger, Salt Lake City; Dr. Terry Alger, Logam; Kirk Alger, Saugus, Mrs August (Glenna) Oalif.; Mrs Dell Polasftro, Helper; (Donna) Judd, Price; Mrs Ruth Collins, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs grand-chi'dre- n; office. SHRINE HOSPITAL BOARD ELECTS William E. Cushing, retired Railroad executive of Salt Lake City, this week was elected Chairman of the Board of Governors for the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, the Intermountain Unit. Mr Cushing will govern the activities of the Salt Lake City based hospital for crippled children from the intermountain states, requiring specialized treatment. Mr Cushing retired a few years go following years of service as a Public R&initinmc Specialist for the Union Pacific Railroad and resides in Salt Lake City. Others elected to the Intermountain Board include, fro Utah: Frank C. Carman, President and Gerwiafl Mama KLUB and KWIC Radio; Eug ene uienn. Newspaper Agency Corp. ; C. Leander Prisk, President of Prescription Pharmacy and Medical Arts Pharm acy; Newell B. Dayton, retired Chairman of the Board of the s Bank & Tnirf- Edward D. Smith, President of Mnitn Machinery Co.; and Har old R. Waldo, prominent Salt Lake City attorney, all of Silt Lake City. Other Utahns also decreet to the Board were Pedi- Tracy-Collin- Industry Book Received Per-rer- 472-368- 1, 472-52- 7. o; Mr Harry Mangus, Price, h today received from officers, one of the first issues of a new publication by entitled "How to Attract More Industry to Your This book contains suggested and proven techniques, most often used by industrial development executives in at tempting to attract new industry. Included in the booklet is information regarding the plan ning and forming of an industrial development board or committee, financing and organization, getting the community ready for industry, tourism and agricultural development, long range planning, the development of industrM districts and parks, surveying the available sites and buildings, advertising and finding prospects, and pros financ pect control, ing the new industry, and service to existing mdiustries and prospecting at home. The new publication gives examples, and answers those questions most often asked by both laymen and practitioners in the field of industrial development. h officers, Ronald E. McMillin, the Assistant General Manager and Don E. Kenney, Executive Assistant were on hand to make the presentation. This booklet, along with other information, including a brochure summarizing the most significant laws in the State of Utah pertaining to business operation, a directory of services which provides names of those involved in industrial development throughout the state. the Utah File, which is a brief look at Utah s growth and potential, and a copy of the new Utah Fact Book were also pro vided and discussed. These publications will be made available for use by all those involved in aittemptin? to attract new industry, such as local industrial development groups, chambers of commerce groups, real estate officials and public officials, bankers and others. Pro-Uta- MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Stanley F. Yolles, MD. Director National Institute of Mental Health Tomorrow's Children Let's save tomorrow for the children," is a slogan that we see a lot of these days. This is all well and good. We must give a lot of care and attention to our environment and to correcting and preventing such things as air and water pollution. But we also have to give as much or more attention to the children themselves and to their proper care or there won't be any children around to live in the idealized environment we'd like them to have. nr. Providing adeauate an cessible health care to children everywhere in our country, whether they live in a small community or an urhm ghetto, is just about as important' as any job we have facing us. We are making the mental health of children one of the major thrusts of our programs health service. It has been well suaeesterl for the seventies at the National gO H. Voll. PrOUdlfifr SnnrHn.o Institute of Mental Health. Goods Co., Ogden; Jack Rich It was over 60 years ago th.nt ards, president KOAL Radio, a clinic Price; and Herbert C. Shoe- wasjuvenile psychopathic organized in Ohiiracn 5riH maker, former Chairman of the Utah State Tax Commission, beginnings were promised for menial health programs for Bountiful. Mr Cushinff said that tho Many of the infants and nhil. new Board will meet monthly dren of that 1909 have day to . formulate programs for the uiea. some sail survive as cnuarens hospital. grandparents; and, if they are aware of the health situation Shrine nospital in some depth, mav know thM The Salt Lake City unit, of their grandchildren, or most of Shriners Hospital for Crippled uiem, are sun aiimost as desChildren receives nothing from perately in need of mental taxes, the Community Chest, health services as was true way March of Dames, or from any back then. other charitable organization or drive. Children are admitted But the major point isn't the without regard to race, creed, It's the present and fupast. or coior, and no payment Is acand' it is certainly doubtture; cepted in whole or in- any mvt ful, to say the least, whether for any services rendered. This three more of our hospital is owned and operated children can generations grow up in the bv the Order of the Mystic next 60 years and healthfully Shrine. survive if we continue to substitute lip service for mental that the days of Topsy, who CARD PARTY PLANNED "just grew" are ended: that the The annual St. Patrick's Day pressures of frustration and card party, sponsored by the alienation, among other things, St. Anthony's Altai- Society will are too great; and that, if childbe held at the Helper civic au- hood in America is to be enditorium Thursday, Mar 18 at joyed and lived rather than en7:00 p.m. Light dinner will be dured or lost, there is no longer served prior to card playing. any time for delay. Committee chairmen are: We know that there are grave Kitchen, Mrs Celestine Kokal, for children and young needs Hostess, Mrs Rose Perrero; to be provided with menpeople Mrs Serving, Margaret DeRose tal health services. Tliwse needs and Mrs Norine Jewkes; Table a: national concern. Let's Setting, Mrs Mary Colombo; are Decorations, Mrs Mary Louise recognize and act on the fact Ghirardelli; Tickets, Mrs Pier-In-a that investments in the mental health of children are essential. Crocco and Mrs Rose , Why not be sure that we Reservations should be made "Let's save the adopt soon with Mrs Crocco, phone our childrenslogan, for tomorrow." Mrs Perrero - 25, 1971 Utah Symphony Plays Tonight ASKED TO GIVE phony, Should r kite become en tangled in electric powr lines, leave it there! Do not touch the string, or in any other m " attempt to get it down Report kites caught in wires and poles to your nearest power company FEB. THURSDAY, BLOOD DONORS The world famous Utah Symcomplimented by more Utah Power & Light super- than 175 voices of the concert intendent for the Southern Di- choirs from Carbon and Granvision, Jim Shill, urges parents ite High Schools will appear to be sure their youngsters ob- tonight (Feb. 25) at 8 p.m. in serve these safety roii the Gabon High auditorium. they send their kites skyward: Associate Conducutor Ardean Fly kites in plenty of open Watts has announced a popular space, and never fly kites near and entertaining program for electric wires and poles! 13th appearthe Never use tinsel string, wire ance Symphony's in Price. Selections include or any twine with metal in it! the Overture to "The Barber of Never fly a kite with metal Seville," the "Unfinished Symin the frame or tail! phony" and the lovely Evening Never fly kites in rainy Prayer from "Hansel & Gretel. weather In 'addition, the combined Never run across streets or High School Choirs will join highways while flying kites! Never fly kites over television or radio aerials! Never fly a kite with wet string. Water is one of the best conductors of electricity! Use only dry cotton string and dry cloth in kite tails! flying. NEWSPAPER UTAH Pro-Uta- h, City,-Utah- ." give-awa-ys, Pro-Uta- Pro-Uta- h, wide, sored, Inc. is the private enterprise statespon- nonprofit economic development organization dedicat ed to a sound program providing research, facts and leadership in the areas of industrial development, tourist and travel promotion, transportation development, the Utah Asrencies. Ground Transportation Council, statewide legislation, community development, industrial relations, taxation. Space Port Steering committee, and agri cultural programs. A repesentative of the United Mine Workers of America, H. A. "Dell" Brownfield, will hold a public meeting regarding Black lung benefits at the Carbon County Courthouse, Friday evening, February 26 at 7:30 o'clock. Mr Brownfield has been appointed' as the Rehabilitation ., Counselor of District 22, to assist applicants in filing for Federal Black Lung benefits. He has just returned from Denver, Colorado, where he met with Social Security officials from Baltimore, Md., and Bedford Bird of the Depart ment of Occupational Health cf the UMWA. "It is simply not true that Social Security is systematically denying benefits or is using a "gimmick" to deprive applicants of benefits to which they may be entitled. The Union's impression, having conferred with Social Security representatives, is hat every effort 'has been made and will be made to give applimts s" and all. benefits to which they are entitled' under law. "All individuals intending to file for Black Lung benefits, applicants who have been denied benefits, applicants who have not heard from the Social Security Administrsi1'1 filing, and all interested persons are urged to attend this meeting. The proper procedure in filing for Black Lung benefits and for requesting reconsideration when benefits are denied will be reviewed1, and Mr Brownfield will answer all questions pertaining to the Federal Black Lung benefits. Mr Brownfield has stated this will be the only meeting held in the Carbon and Emery area and all individuals interested should make every effort to be at this meeting. UM-WA- AT MAR. An appeal to the residents of IMper and surounding area for blood donations was made this week by local Red Cross LuBlood Donor cille Gardner and Clarnell Day. "We are hopeful that the local residents will cooperate in this visit next Wednesday and make the 75 pints quota for this visit, a reality," they said. "We also wish to remind persons who have benefited by receiving blood and have not yet replaced it, to exert. every effort to have it replaced this time. The local blood banks' are in low supply currently and urgency is stressed to all who will cooperate. Donor Location The Red Cross blood unit and staff, assisted by local volunteer workers, will set up their equipment at the civic auditor ium, Wednesday, March 3 and will accept blood beginning at 3:00 p.m. and continue on until 6:00 o'clock. Who Can Give Blood? Prospective donor should' be between the ages of 18 and 66 yearns. Males 18 to 21 years, not married, must get written permission from parent or guard- ian. Females, under Utah State Law, reach majority at 18; thus no permission slip is required. Food. No change in daily eating habits is necessary. Eat regular meals at regular times. Minimum weight requirement is 110 pounds. Frequency: The interval between blood donations must be eight weeks. A maximum of five donations may be made a year. Allergies and Immunization: Let the physician in charge deteirmine if you qualify. If you have had malaria or yellow jaundice (hepatitis) you may not donate blood. Red Cross draws blood under the license of the National Institutes of Health. The welfare of each donor is the personal interest of the physician who supervises the drawing. Remember the date: WEDNESDAY, MARCH The regular meeting of the Helper BPW Club convened at the LaSalle Dining Room on Feb. 15. Table decor was in the Washington Birthday theme. Gary Tomsic, Instructional Media Coordinator for the Carbon School District was the speaker. It was announced that the District BPW meeting will be held in Moab March 14. Tickets are now available on the quilt. Hostesses for the evening were Charmaine Matthews and Mary Mascaro. Door prize was won by Beatrice Williams. 3rd. CAKE WTNNER NAMED BY SCOUT TROOP Boy Scouts of St. Anthony's Troop annouce winners of the cakes last Saturday during the first sale conducted by them as follows: B essie Vince Garavaglia, Stewart, Tessie Ori, Reg and Mary Dalpiaz. They express thanks to the public for its cooperation. Sid-we- ll Slovenian Nat'l Home Mineral Leasing Money Meeting Feb. 28th Nets Utah $1.6 Million The annual meeting of the Slovenian National Home orgIn Six Month Period anization will be held Sunday, Feb. 28 at 3:00 p.m., it was announced this week by lodge Secretary Mrs Joe Chesnik of Helper. The meeting will be held in the period that end- the lodge Home located on the ed last December 31, Senator Spring Glen main street. Wallace F. Bennett, reAll members are urged to ported today. The Utah allot- attend the meeting. ment was $1,638,107.47. "A total of 23 states and 19 counties share in these funds from Federal lands managed SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS by the Bureau of Land Manage ment. With the exception of Our diner last Thursday at Alaska, each state having pubwas delicious: a large Price lic lands receives semiannual attended. group payments of 37.5 percent of The weatherman and everyFederal revenues collected with else cooperated with us thing in that state from mineral leas Kitchen Band) on our trip (the ing bonuses, rentals, royalties. to Salt Lake to taps for the "AiiasKa, under its Statehood Jelesnik TV Show. Act, receives 90 percent of Would appreciate your votes mineral leasing revenues." folks! Send cards to Talent States receiving a lar?ar Furniture Co., share than Utah of the funds Showcase, Salt Lake City. generated durin? the Kitchen Band will play at the period included: Wyoming with Nursing home Monday, Mar. 1 $8.8 million; New Mexico with at 1:30 p.m. $5.7 million, and Alaska with Bowling today (Thursl ait 2. $4.1 million. Our dance Fridlay, 7:30 p.m at Legion Hall. LeRoy Miller is in the Price hospital. Speedy recovery to him! Floiinda Mortensen's bro Utah has received the fourth largest share of Federal funds distributed by the Department cf Interior and originating from mineral leasing revenues for six-mon- th ah S-- BPW Club Meeting 3 VISIT E six-mon- th 1iaOldiCMW, ther "The way you should fold a road map is usually ajtain." Benny Larsen passed away Feb. 17 in Salina. John sistern-ia- w Lydia Gentry's Gentry passed away Feb. 19 in Layton. We extend condolences to .the families of all. Margaret Ryan, sister of War ren Welti is Just out of the hospital in Colorado. 4 |