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Show CUA 38 Zp 84101 5. guAf.rr-yt- , t m 1 rr in Deer Killing Continues A VOLUME lkzi$ki 66 NUMBER MINING AND hi is very scenic, the horses pull the sleignt .among the Elk at the ranch. The number of elk generally fed and miaintainned on this state owned property is in "the hundreds. The sleigh rides are free to the public. The schedule for the rides is, Monday through Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m.: Friday through Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Weekend visitors can expect large crowds which may cause some delay for their turn to ride the sleighs. Cotton tail rabbits remain as fair game until March 1, 1972 Licenses are required for the taking of cottontails, either a small game license or a combination license. A hunting license is not required to hunt for jack rabbits. Good hunting to all! Utah Power & Light Company Wednesday notified the officials of the Church of Jesus Chri5it of Latter-da- y Saints that the company will exercise its op tion to purchase Church-ownecoal properties near Orange- ville in Emery County, effective February 7, 1972." The ac tion is subiect to any regulat ory authority that may .nave unsdiction. The exploratory drilling pro gram conducted by the company during the past several months has verified the anticipated reserves and satisfac tory mining conditions. The Company projections call for annua production of up to an estimated 800,000 tons. d - Funeral services for James "Tex" Thorn, 80, Helper, will be conducted today (Thurs.) at 2 p.m. at the Mitchell Funeral Chapel in Price. He died Jan. 23, 1972 at his home of natural causes. He was born Feb. 19, 1891 at Fort Worth, Texas to Mr and Tinivri 1Tnc TTiPita T. May 19, 1928 at Price. died Dec. 9, 1965. Rei'ied Woody She coal miner; member UMWA, Locai! No. 1881, Castle Gate, Survivors: stepdaughters, Mrsi Bamry (Rita) Mangus, Price;. Mrs Victor (Frediia) seven ercracriV'V'e'i : Satrjdy; broth six er, Warren. Ft. Worth. Texas. Burial will be in Price City Cemetery. n; Vera DeHerrera Rites Conducted Monday at St. Anthony's Church Mass of the Resurrenctioa for Vera Vigil Chavez DeHerrera, 62, Helper, was held at St. Anthony's Catholic Church Monday. She died Jan. 20 at a Pirice hospital of a long illness. She was born Sept. 27, 1909, at Hernandez, N.M.. to Eduar-d- o and Vincenta Medina Viil. Married b Zeke Chavez, he died; married to Chris DeHerrera, he died in 1959; member of Catholic Church. Survivors: son, diau goiter, Fd ward M. Chavez; Mrs Pete (Frances) Martinez, both cf He' per; 9 grandchildren; sisters. Mrs Joe (Delpha) Martinez, Mrs Silas (Dora) Lobato, b:th of Salt Lake City. Burial was in Mountain View cemetery under direction of the Mitchell Funeral Home. j , contract with Noviii American Coal Corp., whin.i supplied the utility's Carbon Plan; at Cas.tle Gate, ends in March. Also, the utility's contract with Standard Oil Co. of California suppiv - pany's fossil-fuel- steam-ele- el c "SPIRIT RENEWAL" WEEK AT ST. ANTHONY'S .". TIPPLE OF UTAH POWER & Sw1 i I, Mass of the Resurrection was held Saturday at St. Anthony's Church for Brent Gilbert Berensen, 36, Helper, who died Jan. 19 of injuries suffered in accident Jan. 18. a truck-rocHe was born Feb. 6, 1935 at Kenilworth to James Henry and Venice Nelson Berensen. Married Frances Slaccomanno Dec. 25, 1955 at Elko, Nev.; divorced; Coal miner alt N. American Coal Como.: member Catholic Church; UMFA; active in base, ball and golf programs. Survivors are son, daughter, Frank, Juliette Christy, both of Price; brothers, sisters Keith E., Everett K.. Boyd J. Mrs Don (Shirley) Wood, Mrs (Continued on Page Two) k 1972 27, Members of Helper's Volunteer Fire Department will begin their annual house to house canvass selling tickets for the Firemen's Ball Saturday when they visit Spring Glen. The firefighters will leave for the Spring .Glen area Saturday morning at 10 a.m. under the direction of Hairold (Pudge) Nielsen, ticket chairman, for the department. are Spring Glen residents asked not to be alarmed Saturday by an occasional blast of the fire siren as the local firemen carry out the canvass from aboard one of the fire engines. Mr Nielsen said the siren is a reminder to citizens to get a dollar ready because a fireman will soon be knocking on the door. The Department will canvass Helper, Kenilworth, Castle Gate and Martin next weekend. The gala event is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 12 at the Helper Civic Auditorium. FRE DEpTi ANSWERS CALLS IN 1971 T Helper's Volunteer Fire De partment answered 47 calte to fires during the year 1971, it was reported today by James assistamlt chief. Last Bottino, year the departmeint answer- LIGHT'S NEW MINK 7 ed only 39 calls.' Accordfag to Bottino the total loss sustained frcm the 47 fires amounted to a grand total of $76,710. The biggest loss was that from the fire that gutted the tipple of Swisher Coal Co. at Gordon Creek last year. Of the toital calls, 28 were out of town jmost of them in the Spring Glen area. HUNTINGTON S- "5 ff SENIOR CITIZEN NEWS Jv7 m;EX - LAWRENCE Jan. 28, Fri.: Our dlance wiSI be at 7:30 at Legion hall. This is a must as the "Gay Nineties will perform, also barbershop' quint, girls, dancers and the Afton VanWagoner orchestra. A gala event. Come! Mon, Jan. 31 Arts & Crafts at 3:30 p.m. Tues., Feb. 1: Fuh day' at the Center. 2 p.m. All invited. Wed., Feb 2: Ceramics day at 1:30 p.m. , Jess Cox has been in Utah Valley hospital for tests. Alice Jones, mother of Elaine Jensen is in the American Fork hospital, and Clea (Davis) Harmon is in Utah Valley hospital for surgery. We wish all a speedy recovery. Hazel Jones has been visiting in Kansas. Mr and Mrs Parley Reid and' Mae Bray have been visitors in California. Mr and Mrs Lertn Morley spent the holidays in Calif. She is recovering from a recent fall she had in Provo. Margie and Henry Briest's, granndson Leo Paur of Granger has his farewell testimonial Sunday. He leaves for two years mission in Florida. The Briests also report the 10th great-gran-d chfld, born to Mr and Mrs Paul Reay, Provo. Albert Slama, husband of Ella ,had the misfortune of falling down a flight of stairs and is in Price hospital; also has pneumonia. Martin McPhie's daughter, Merlin Merryweaither of d has been in the hospital for surgery. Doing well now. Can-Ca- n ORANGEVILLE : 4cS7 St. Anthony's will ciety, and the basic cause of re- most of it is lack of real relnewal from Sunday, Jan. 30 to igion." What is needed, the mission Friday, Feb. 4, with services each night at 7 o'clock. Announ ary said, it greater understand cement was made by Rev. Ru- ing of what religion is really dolph Daz, pastor. The Priest all about. People are missing in charge of this special event so much, he said, and when will be Rev. Aloysius Farrell, people look for answers, they a Paulist Father from Layton, get no answer at all, or a very who has had over 20 years ex poor answer, or such wrong perience m this specialized answers that it makes things work in 48 states and Canada worse for them. The Number One aim of the "Spiritual renewal is by far the greatest need of our time" week, the missionary said, is Fr. Farrell said. "Today there to help people recapture the is an enormous amount of per- magnificent vision of what a sonal unhappiness, and there wonderful thing it is to be a is frightenning turmoil in so (Continued on Page Two) AtTTlT0 VS3L"::CASTLE JyW? DALE yXLAWSON cJFERRON M 0 Church have a week of spiritual " Concrete supply to Geneva Low bidder as general contractor of the 430,000 kilowatt, Rock Products of Salt Lake & Light City; Foundations including the Company's Huntington Canyon steam electric plant in Emery turbine pedestal to W. P. Har-liCo Salt Lake and W. W. County is the joint venture of Clyde & Co.; Jacobsen-Jelc- o of Salt Lake. Administration building to The utility Wednesday also W. P. Harlin Co. disclosed the low bidder on the Major portions of the work Electric Lake dam as Gibbons on these contracts have been & Reed Co. Electric Lake rescompleted and all work on these ervoir is located on Huntington preliminary contracts will be Creek some 20 miles above The completed early this year. pliant water requirements area. Mr Hunter said work includThe awarding of both bids ed in the general contract this was announced by E. Allan would include the remain year Hunter, UP&L president, who foundation work and stack said work on both contracts ing and beginning of structural would get underway early this steel erection. The project is spring. Huntlocated in the Completion of tha 430,000 first ington Canyon seven miles to (nit of Huntinp'lon Canyon is northwest from Huntington. The scheduled for 1974. Ground was coal will be delivered to the broken on the sit 3 in March of plant Peabody by generating last year, and five major sub- Coal Co. from an contracts were "Warded last mine via a year: belt. Power gen Excavation and site pre- eratedconveyor Plant at the will be deparation to W. W. Clyde & Co. livered into UP&L load centers of SiOTingville; over 345,000 volt line. This Site development that in- $26.5 a, million extra high voltcluded domestic waler svstems line was completed last and sanitary sewage and sew. age from summer and stretches age treatment systems to W. W. Clyde & Co. (Continued on Paige 3) first unit, Utah Power n Jin JAN. Firemen are Selling Ball Tickets 47 UP&L NAMES LOW BIDDER ON PLANT CONST SPIGARELLI'S OBSERVE 50TH ANNIVERSARY A Requiem Funeral Home. vai srr" generation station.? in SaA Lake Ci'.y and Castle Gate. Circv instances that led to the g cf the option between UP&Tw and the Church included termination of two fuel con- u.is at the utiutiv's Gadsby and Carbon Plants, the utility's the utility's Gaisiiy Plant in Sak Lake City with residual oil, will end in September .(972 and that plant, which has been burning coal, pitch and gas, will burn mostly coal after the September date. In anticipation! E, Allan Hunter UP&L pres of this, the company is i'i the ident, said that exercise of the process of upgrading the Gadsoption will guarantee a long-ter- by PJ&nt equipment and elec coal 5upp'v for Gadsby trostatic precipitators at a cost and Carbon Plants, the com of about a millb.i dollars. if i Teresa Pinarelli at V trie m Brent Berensen Funeral Held Saturday At St. Anthony's Church 1 grea-frre- VI 1 One of the largest speech meats in the state, the 13th annual College of Eastern Utah High School Invitational Speech Meet, will get underway Saturday, January 29. Nearly 1000 participants from approximately 60 high schools located thru-ou- t the state will be competing in1 the meet. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. in the CEU Administration Building lobby. The meet will conclude with an Awards Assembly at 3:45 p.m. in the Geary. Theater. Events wn'i include debate, extemporaneous speaking, legislative forum, humorous reading and dramatic reading. Defending sweepstakes champions are Skyline for the A Division and Wafatch for the B Division AS available rooms on the CEU campus will be utilized for the meet as well as facilities at Cairtan High; at Mont Harmon Junior High, Durmamt and Price Elementary, the LDS Fourth-Fift- h Wards, and the North Carbon Stake Center. AH buildings are located in the same general area. Faculty memitters at CEU will be chairmen of various events. Judges will come from all participating schools and will include some qualified per sons from the community. Neil L. Warren, head of the Forensics Department at CEU is director of the tourniaiment. Mary Vca Funeral Held Tuesday at St. Anthony Mass for Mary Vea, 82, of Spring Glen who died Jan. 22 in a Price hospital following an illness was held a St. Anthonys Church Tuesday. She was born Mar. 8, 1889 at San Giovanni, Italy to John and Teresa Spadafora Pinarelli; rhe married Charles "Pasquale" Vea, 1912, at Ilolden, W.Va.; he died Feb. 25, 1942. Member of Catholic Church. Came to U.S. in 1911. Survivors are sons, daughters, Phillip, John, both of Spring Glen; Mrs Cecil (Teresa) Uzelac, Helper; Mrs Angie LaClava, San Diego, Calif; Mrs Ernest (Rosie) Passarella, Richmond Calif.; 17 grandchilda ren; 19 grandchild; brothers and svrters. Leo Pinarelli. Concord. CaMf.; Sam Pimarelli, of Kjaliy; Mrs Rosa Marasco of Helper. Burial wa? in Price Cemetery under direction of Mitchell 'JM 3; "li'Mi.' CEU INVITATIONAL SPEECH MEET SATURDAY. "Tex" Thorn Funeral Thursday At Price THURSDAY, UP&i Co. Exercises Option To Purchase Church Mine of recreation j NEWS PA PER HFLPF.R. ITAH SPORTSMENS CORNER- - as Fy Hugh Jaramillo I don't want to sound repeti tious, but the "reaper of grim death" has struck again in the Gordon Creek area. More deer, such as the one shown in the have picture, accompanying been shot and left to unit. The deer shown in ail probability has a pair of fawns in the mak inig for a spring birth. Losing this deer to malicious shooting is a loss to the sportsmen, of two or three approximately deer for the coming deer hunt season. Sleigh riding propelled by two horses, or a team of them is in full swing at the Hard wtare Ranch in the Blacksmith Fork Canyon area. This type DISTRICT RAILROAD 4 n Mil-for- coal-ric- h cov-ere- d mi 1 my. h d : i-jTi n .Jim in PENNY YOUR ASSISTANCE "'n Mr and Mrs Julius Spigarelli Clear Creek, where Julius was Sr., of Helper will celebrate Golden Wedding anniv- their ersary Friday, Jan. 2fl th at open house at their home here welcoming family and friends to visit them. And, "no gifts, please!'.' The couple was married Jan 28, 1922, at Helper, where they have resided all their lives except for 15 years residence at an employee of the Independent Coal & Coke Co. He is now retired. The Spigarelli's have two chil dren: a son Julius Jr., Price, and daughter Mrs Mary Clark who resides wi"h her family ? Lynch, Kentucky. The couple has eight grandchildren and two great-andchildre- n PARADE ASKS . The annual Penny Parade will be Thursday. Feb. 3rd, wwdiucted by the Helper Ward Primary. All oonWbutioTis are sent directly to the Primary Child-ren- s' Hospital in Saty Lake City to help pav for equipment and others heeds of the honital. A spokesman said: "We will eionreciate .any donation you feel you can give." |