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Show Universal Microfilm Corp BOX 2603 Zp 84101 " UTAH SYMPHONY AT PRICE MAR. 15 Patrons who have supported Utah Symphony Orchestra performances in Price in years past have been asked again to function as patrons for the March 15 concert at Carbon High School Regular admission tickets to the ccnce-- t will be available at Veltri Drug store in Helper. This year's concert will feature a lighter side of Maestro who has selected, nevertheless, some great music for he local visit. Two innovations accompany the concert this year. One is that family tickets will be available, so that all member.-- i. Joe Eaquinta Funeral Held Saturday In ' St. Anthony's Church of music-lovin- g families will be able to enjoy the program without hardship on the purse : another is a special free babysitting service at high sciic-o- l by responsible sitters, for ihe young couples who wish to attend the concert. At the same time, patrons who give additional support, are encouraged to give their set of tickets (if they cannot attend) to a family, which will be admitted as one unit for the two tickets. Mr Abravanel will accompany the orchestra to Price and will direct the music for this presentation. MINING A VOLUME NUMBER 67 RA AND I LROAD D HELPER, UTAH 10 I STRI CT NEWSPAPER 84326 MAR. 8, 1973 THURSDAY, PEOPLE AT PUBLIC MEETING SAY - mm nnnyui mnnirirri Masons Honor Horsley Joe Belloa Dies In Arizona Hospital Joe Bellora, Wickenlberg, Ariz., and former longtime resident of Helper, died Feb. 24, 1973 in a Wickenberg hospital. A private family service was held in Wickenberg with the " internment in Riverside, Calif. He was born in northern Italy ! in 1888 and came to the United States ias a young man . He V ' i ' worked at different jobs acJ ross the U.S. and finally came I t I r to Carbon County in 1926, and ' I f worked in the coal mines. In I' 1958 he moved to Wickenberg and lived with his daughter. Survivors aire daughter, CaMr Horsley, left, receives award from Mr Wolfe, W.M. therine Fassio and two sisters Philip B. Horsley, Price, an couple, Laimiar & Mabel Jones living in Italy and one sister in active Masfln for over 42 years were honored m 1972. Oakland, California. Mr Hiarsley became a Mason was presented the Master's Award by Marvin L. Wolfe, in Richfield in 1931. In 1942 he master of the Joppa moved to Price and became Ruth Johnson Service wolrishipiul No. 26 F&AM, at the la!filiated with Joppa Lodge. In Lodge Held Tuesday In recent George Washington's .1948, Mr Horsley was elected Castle Gate Chapel banquet at the Masonic Temple to govern his lodge as worshipat Price. Mr Horosley is a ful master. The record Indiformer manager of Mountain cates the lodge enjoyed one of Bell Telephone Company for its most successful years at this area. that time. In succeeding years The Master's Award is pres- Mr HTolrsley was invited to join ented annually by the Masters the Priice York Rite organizaof Carbon County's two lodces, tions and subsequently was . is I; Joppa No. 26 and Carbon No. chosen to govern each of the 'V, 16. The award seeks to honor three separate bodies. As a reeither an outstanding Mason or sult of his outstanding el'fforts Masonic couple. Mr Horsley was presented the Dr. Roy W. Robinson and his Distinguisred Knight York of wife Marian, were the first re- Cross of Honor. He is aiso a cipients of the honor in 1971. member of the ElKalah Shrine Another outstanding Masonic Club of Salt Lake City. MB m EE MULTIPLE This is the view that was expressed at a public meeting held last week to discuss the use of the public lands in the Cleveland - Price - Helper area. The Bureau of Land Management sponsored the meeting to find out how the public wanted these lands managed. People interested in livestock, recreation, mining, and government attended the meeting. The group attending the meeting expressed the feeling that this land should be kept open d all uses. However, vehicles should not be allowed in areas where deer winter. Concern was also expressed about access to the open country. They felt some access should be obtained across private land when it was necessary to reach public land. The general opinion was that land that is now public should not be sold. It should be managed by some public agency. As one man said, "Multiple-us- e has been working so well, so why to off-roa- change it?" The Bureau of Land Management will use the ideas expressed at thismeeting along with other information to set guidelines for the use of this land. If you have suggestions for the use of this land, please contact the Bureau of Land Management in Price, either in person or in writing. Please have your ideas or information in by March 9. 1973. The address of the BLM in Price is 900 North 700 East. 0 W ater Storage 1 . ' A- -. A Mass of the Resurrection for Joseph Eaquinta, 56, of Las Vegas, Nev., was conducted in St. Anthony's Catholic Church Saturday morning. He died on Feb. 28, 1973 in a Henderson, Nev. hospital after a long illness. Funeral services were also held at Las Vegas, on Friday under the direction of the Elks Lodge of Las Vegas. Before moving to the Nevada city about twelve years ago he had been associated with his family here in the operation of the LaSaUe Club and Cafe. During his high school days Joe was an outstanding athlete particularly in baseball. During in the Amerihis can Legion Baseball Junior program he earned coveted honor of being the first boy in this eastern Utah area to receive Uah State .Legion play er award, in the early 1930's. Bom July 4th, 1916, in Carbon County to John and Grace Gallow Eaquinta. Married Elaine Heck, April 22, 1939, at Member of Catholic Helper. WW II, U.S. Veteran Church; Navy; member of Price Elks Lodge No. 1550. Survivors are his widow, lof Las Vegas; sons, daughter, John, Las Vegas; Joe', City; Mrs Karen (Sharkey, San Diego, Calif.; brothers, sisters, Louis, Las Vegas;; Frank, Carl, Katherine Eaqnin Ita, Mary Eaqufinta, Corinda. Eaquinta, all of Helper; James San Rafael, Calif.; Samuel ,of Mrsi CaJif.; Sherman Oaks, John (Rose) Spatafore, Spring! V'i Y; J JOE MUTZ IS 90 F''i-ic'ipatiO'- All-St- ar New-Yor- k Glen. Burial was in the family plot at the Price Cemetery under direction of Mitchell Funeral Home of Price. Nichols Rites Conducted Friday In Price Chapel Funeral servces for Gary Nichols, 29, Price, were conducted Friday in the Mitchell Funeral Chapel at Price. He died Feb. 27 of injuries suffered in a mine accident a: the Surmyside mine. He was born Dec. 5, 1943 at Price, to Harry R. and Virginia Johnson Nichols Married; n divorced; married Carol Andreini, July 9, 1970, at LasVegas; coal miner at Kaiser Steel Corp mine; member UMWA Local 9953; Price Elks Lodge No. 1550; LDS Church; veteran Vietnam War. Survivors: widow; son, Troy G., Price; parents, Spring Glen Istepchiklrei. Jerry Andreini, Traci Andreini, both of Price; Mrs Terri Burtis, Helper; brothers, sister. Mel "Corky", Fred, both of Price; Robert. Orem, William H, Boom tiful; Mrs Paul (Connie) Cutler. Stanton, California. Burial was at Mountain View Cemetery, Helper. Ber-ense- stt.p-grands- HAVE NEWS ITEMS? 2 or Monday afternoons 477-545- 9 472-338- 3 Water content of the sow River Watershed ranged from 107 percent at White River No. 1 to 136 percent at Gooseberry Reservrir at the end of February. Water content of all courses averaged 122 percent of normal according to Richard Baird, District Conservationist, Soil Conservation Service at Price. Snow course readings were made by Max Davis ,SCS snow Biwevw. He was assisted by Fred Fuller, Forest Service of Spanish Fork and Lyle Bryner of Carbon Canal Company. These readings were taken during the last week of Feb ary. Snow depth, water content and percentage of average for some tof the snow cources were on the Price Funeral services for Ruth Johnson, 67, Castle Gate, who died March 2 in a Price hospital of njuries suffered in an auto accident Mar. 2 in Spring Glen, were conducted Tuesdiay in the Castle Gate LDS Ward Chapel. She was born June 21, 1905, at Cowley, Wyo., to Louis and Nettie Nielson Johnson. Married to Arthur R. Johnson Dec. 20, 1923 at Price; solemnized in Manti LDS Temple. Active member of LDS Church. Survivors are husband, sons, daughter, Bruce, Granger; Fcr-raLayton; DeVon, Bountiful; Mrs John (Patricia) Thorps of Kearns; 19 grandchildren; 14 mother , O:pperton; brother, sisters, Al Mrs Ray vin, Orangeville; (Iola) Tatton, Copperton; Mrs Dean (LuPreal) Ovesoii, Mrs Lincoln (Leah) Moffitt. Mrs Paul (Irene) Purpura, Mrs Don (Jean) Mallcry, all of Yuba City, Calif: Mrs C. W. (Stella) Curtis, Fair Oaks, California Burial was in the Orangeville Cemetery under drection of the Mitchell Funeral Home. l, n; Tav-lorsvill- e; 1 F. Ellington Services Held Monday in Price Funeral services for Florzell Fillin?iton. 62. Heloer.'were he'.d Monday in the Mitchell Funer- al Chapel at Price. He died Feb. 28 of accidental smoke inhalation at his home. He was born Jan. 21. 1911 at Gainsville. Ala., to Nathaniel and Luella Johnson Ellington. Married Essie Bee Gore in 1941 ct Tuscaloosa, Ala. Veteran of World War II. Survivors: widow sons, !u gl ters. Nathaniel. Tony Lee, Leatrice. all of Helper; Rufus, Willie, both of Price; Elbert. Salt Lake Citv; Hezalee, Mrs Eugene (Louise) Hunter, Mrs Alfred (Ella Mary) Moore, al. Colo: John ( f Grai.d Junction, ".Trn.bo". Denver: Mr Martv (HrHv Jean) Watts San JCV if Mrs Cleve w,ia M.)13 CaV Stockton, tj;fs. I'rarr'chiM'n: a F:ci!.l; Winston. L03 lalf-b"Tl,e- r. "'eles Burial was in Mountain View Cemetery. cent of average. Last year during the same period. 19,000 acre feet came into the reservoir. Price River at Heiner is expected to flow 75,000 acre feet, or 131 percent of normal during the sarnie period. The Green River at Green River, Utah, jig expected to ftaw 2,488,-00- 0 .acre feet, 97 percent of average. This is. about 460,000 adre feet more1ihian last year. .Storage in Scofield Reservoir on March 1st was 23,000 acre feet. Last year on the same date, there was 42,500 acre feet of water in the reservoir. With watershed conditions as they are at this point, Scofield Reservioir is not expected to fill this year. as follows: Indian Canyon had 44 inches of snow containing 11.2 inches of water; this is 120 percent of the 15 year average. White River No. 1 was 107 percent of average with 11.5 inches of water in 43 inches of snow. There was 12.4 inches of water in 43 inches of snow on the Mud Creek course; this is percent of normal. The Mammoth Ranger Station course had a snow depth of 53 inches, containing 18.9 inches of water, which is 130 percent of average. SCS hydrologists aire predict ing 43,000 acre feet of water will flow into Scofield Reservoir from April 1st through July 31st this year. This is 135 per 119 UTAH LIONS DISPLAY i WORK PROJECT 3 i Moss Announces Utah ' W '4 Hm Gasoline Industry." Senator Frank E. MoSiS, the Chairman of the Subcomiiiiliee on Consumers, announced today he will chair the hearings in the State Office Building Au ' "' , ; ditorium March 17th beginning ,f at 9:30 a.m. "This," said Moss, "will be the first of the series of hearings around the country on this subject. We intend to take a close look at marketing prac tices that may be boos an g the I retail price and decreasing ihe availability of gasoline 168 of The witness list for ths hear Joseph Mutz, Dodge St will celebrate his 90th birthday ings is now being prepare !. A on March 12, 1973. His family-i- s majority of the witesss will holding Open House for him be Utahns. at his home on Sunday, March 11th from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. LDS Church President Harold All relatives and friends aire B. Iee and Lions International IN RESEEDING DONE cordially invited to spend some 1st Tris Coffin of Montreal time with him on that day Mr Mutz requests that "no HUNTINGTON AREA gifts" be brought on the occasion. The area southwest of Hunt-- ; SPORTSMENS CORNER ington was the scene of a By Hugh Jaramillo Clark Gentry Funeral by helicopter Friday, March 2. The helicopter made The new proclamation on Thursday At Price Funeral services for Clark quick work of reseeding 1,200 fishing regulations for thj comArthur Gentry, 60, Helper will acres from which pinion and ing year is now in the hands be conducted Thursday, Mar 8 juniper had been cleared in of the license agents ar.d reat 2:30 p.m. in the Mitchell 1969. The area was seeded at gional offices. Funeral Home at Price. He that time to browse and grass In going through the proclam to retard erosion and dier March 4, 1973 of natural species I can't find many major ation wildlife and livestock causes in a Salt Lake hospital. increase from the previous pro changes 1968 did The seeding He was born March 1, 1913 forage. clamation of 1972. Corn is still due to drought. at Scofield, to James C. and notThe"take" favorable moisture condi- on the excluded bait list: chum Agnes Frances Bishop Gentry. tions of this season ming is prohibited by the use Member of LDS Church and a the Bureau of Land prompted of any material and the limits Manageformer coal miner. ment to reseed the area this in Carbon and Emery Cbunlie are the same. Survivors are sisters, Mrs Species seeded included When traveling to other areas Melinda Auberger, Carbonville spring. g saltbush, small to fish, I strongly recommend Mrs Pearl Hearing, Vancouver nomad alfalfa, c''ff rose. that anglers procure a proclam Washington. and crested wheat- -' mahogany, Burial will be Price Ceme- grass. Given favorable weath- ation to assist them to keep within the law. tery. er this year this seeding should Spring is just around the cordo well. ner (I hope); the wildlife manNOTICE Pinion and juniper convers- - agers of the Division are The regular meeting of the ion to grass and browse cover to schedule the spring Board of Education of the Car- has shown good results in Car range surveys. These surveys School District, bon and Emery Counties bon County are made by the Forest Serscheduled for March 15, 1973. Mervin Miles supervise thej vice; BLM, sportsmen, stockhas been postDoned t March seeding operation. Hyrum Wil- men and the wildlife resources 22, 1973, at 7:30 p.m. son, John Benash. Sam Esm'n-oz- a people. As soon as the schedMOVFLL JEWKES, and Eddie Bullock trans- ules are prepared thev will b ported and loaded seoi1 on the printed in local newspapers and1 Published first time March 'IchBToor". Hosldng TTetierfv all Interested persons an in8, 1073. Last Published, March ters of Bountiful supplied ihe vited aM welcome to partici 15, 1973. helicopters for the reseeding. pate m the surveys. W Wit JVr' I - I 1 ! ;:S:1 f r it Gasoline Hearings Next month Salt WASH. Lake City will be the site of Senate hearings on "Abuses in the Marketing Practices of the ft Is Low vT X y f .' j v-- T 'ii , fee sMk - ', y t ' !",!.(.!) K , V . , t 7 j 1 , '',a ; i i J s I Canada, receive demonstration vale, project chairman of Lions of Audiameter. Making demon Club Hearing Clinic now being stration is John Pavich of Mid- - conducted by Lions members. LDS President Harold B Lee and Lions International First V-- four-win- j er g Vice Moss has often battled the tobacco industry over advertising practices and the tar and nicottne contents of cigarettes. The report that 104 of the 134 varieties are now at or below the .20 milligrams count in tar was described by Moss as V-- "heartening." Even more encouraging, he said, is the increasing number of President Tris Coffin view ed a demonstration of an audio meter. The Midvale Lions Club sponsored the first hearing clin ic in Utah, and probably the United States, on March 1 at Midvale Junior High school, using the audiometers. The demonstratoion was given during the recent Utah Ldon3 Midwinter banquet and eonven tion held at the Terrace in Sait Lake City, during which both Pres. Lee & Coffin spoke. Other demonstrations and exhibits included a new Braille typewritter, merchandise manufactured (by the blind in Utah, information on diabetes, and other equipment usc in connection with sight conservation, in which Lions throug out Utah are constantly In- WASH. The Federal Trade Commission's annual Tar and Nicotine Content Report on Ci garettes shows decreases in most brands and Utah's Sen Frank E. Moss says he's "delighted" about it. bur-ne- t, pro-cedin- Clerk-Treasur- Moss Touts Tobacco Tars Tally "truly low tar brands." 33 of 134 P varieties volved. millieraims tar Mr Coffin said Lions Interand one milligram nicotine. national, which Is near one mil For the last comparable test- lion in membership has been ing period, the fiwres were built by "ordinary" members 29 of U2 varieties under in th (in "ordinary" clubs through,ui.r cawgwry ana z ot 14J in out the world. He said it knows no nationality and exists solely Said Moss. "Continnin for the individual Lion's onoor-tunit-y to educate the public will to serve his fellow man. pvoTvfoioHiv 1a4 ti a rHmoe! rate f iforfht and rt?vase. o.f more and more will flfl va1l?a and market low tar anddevelop fyvHovn nrmr'iTilMi nicotthe public concern for health, ine brands." Currently, are under 15 I eff-of- t. I o |