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Show Price, Utah 5 Thursday, May 7, 1970 v assured of at least a tie for region title Dinos The El Dorado High School Rodeo Club will hold its annual rodeo this T riday and Saturday at the Carbon Rodeo County Grounds. Eight big events are srhedulcd with all limited to high school students, according to Clyde McCourt, club piesidenl. The eight events will include saddle bronc riding, bareback bronc riding, calf roping, bull riding, barrel racing, ribbon roping, goat tying and breakaway roping, trophies, belt buckles, and plaques will be awarded to all winners The queen for the rodeo will be Tcrrie Leonard, with Pat Ivie and Sluiley Cli rk as attendants. The queen contest was he'd April 27 and those three girls were selected from among eight contestants. All the planning, arranging, and participation is carried out and hand'ed by high school students. High school rodeo is one of the fastest growing sports throughout the entire western states. 10-- Contrary to previous reports Spanish Fork is now out of the race with four losses and Spring-vill- e is the only team in a position to tie the Dinos. Payson and Springville made up a postponed game in Payson Wednesday afternoon and the Red Devils needed a win to gain the deadlock with Carbon. Should the tic develop a flip of the com will decide the site of the playoff. wasted little time in with the Dons, Tuesdays game getting three runs in the first inning on two hits and a Spanish Fork error. The Dinos posted four more in the fourth and put the game out of reach in the sixth with three more. Willie Ellington and Dave Peterson hit triples to spark the last rally. Grundy was not but had some fine fielding support from Willie Ellington in center and Gary Hribar behind the plate. Hribar threw out three Don runners on the bases. Grundy had only one bad inning, the fifth when Dons scored twice on two singles and a triple. 11" r back-to-bac- k IT "I p Y in i jff t , 4"" it d V 'W r v- V -- ,p , ? jj iKatV) ft , Q iilniif uitipwiU Line score: Carbcn Sp. Fork 300 403 010 10 4 010 020 0- 3 4 3 - Grundy & G. Hribar. Ashby, Beddoes (4) & Anderson. 3bh, W. Ellington, Peterson (C) Anderson (SF). ,;'A ' Dinosaurs to host region golf match Carbon High will host the Region Four golf tournament on the Carbon Country Club golf course this afternoon (Thursday) beginning at 1 p.m. All nine schools in the Region, Spanish Fork, Springville, Payson, Provo, Orem, American Fork, Pleasant Lehi, Grove and the host Dinos will be participating in the meet. Each school will be represented by four golfers in the nine hole meet. Swinging Seistets HUNTINGTON . . . Dick Larsen, Keith Hintze, president; Lee Worthington and Ike Perry, East Carbon Wildlife Federa REPEAT WINNERS 4-- H tion, display trophy won by their organization at recent Utah Wildlife Federation Photo Convention in Price. S-- Carbon County Amateur tourney - The Swinging Club was organized April 16 as a first and second- year sewing club. Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Olsen is the leader. Officers Debra Bowman, president; Seistets ing, the club went to Price to choose material for simple dress-- 1 course May 16 and 17. Rcgistra-ares and skirts, tion information may be obtained by contacting Bob Droz, pro, at e j j Carbon Country Club You Holy Rosary was Funeral services were conducted today in Castro Valley, Calif , for Ann Dodd, 93, former Carbon in the County resident who died Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Price Sixth Ward LDS Chapel for Mabel Hen-ri- e 83, Price, who Livingston, died April 30 of a lingering illness. She was born Aug, 21, 1886, at Panguitch to Ephraim and Sarah Jane Hancock Henrie. She was Marriage licenses Five marriage licenses were obtained from the office of the Carbon County clerk during the past week by: one-wee- k greater value on society places the contents of throw-awabeer and soft drink containers and all the other packaging paraphernalia of our time, than on the quality of thought, cultural and aesthetics present in our civilization, we have little hope for lasting environmental improvement. Any effective effort to clean up and save our polluted planet must also be accompanied by programs aimed at maximum industrial and population dispersal, he told the group. But we must do much more than talk about this or demonstrate in the streets. We must advance positive ideas for solution and we must start now. There is no single level of government which can solve these issues. We are involved from the federal to the community level. It starts in the cities and towns with building, zoning and planing standards. It extends through county and state government. And, in some areas, such as control of pollution by automobiles, there is a definite need for federal legislation. We need to know where to turn for help and where to start positive steps in specific areas of pollution control and conservation, he concluded. In the presidents report, Sullivan said the club should get more involved in the problems of trespass and also take a closer look at organizations that are obtaining land rights for private hunting. He also said sportsmen should take a more militant stand to protect access rights on roads leading to hunting and fishing y areas. We informa- get more must April 29 Jimmy Lee Hatfield, and Arlynda Pearl Hunt, 19, both of Green River; Scott Glen for Mostly pleasure MacKnight, 18, and Lucinda Jo If youre going on a long trip Basd, 16, both of Price. this year, youre almost as.su Jesse Andrew Valles, 27, May Price, and Virginia Faye Fabela, ly going by car. About 86 per20, Diagerton. miles lod Jennings, 23, and May done by automobile, mostly for Susjn ,,,, Tuck(.ri r, PttlT. pu, visits, pleasure or outdoor reel e, - Keu Snow, 22, Pure, and Conme Rae Peterson, 18, Orem. tain, 111(1 ,.s Public HELPER Ann Dodd Mabel H. Livingston - Burial was in the Helper Mountain View Cemetery. Wesley R. Guymon Funeral services FERRON were conducted Wednesday in the Ferron LDS Ward Chapel for Wesley Ruben Guymon, 64. who died May 3 at his home of a heart ailment. He was born May 28, 1905, at Huntington, to John W. and Minnie Nielson Guymon. He married Delta Fay Stevens June I, 1960, at Castle Dale; member cf the LDS Church. Surviving are his widow; brothers, sister, Niel Brigham, Dragerton; Ellis Hyrum, Castle Dale; Dorothy Hazel, Ogden. Burial was in the Ferron City Cemetery under the direction of the Fausett Mortuary. Earl W. Robertson Fiineral services for Earl Wilwas liam Robertson, 16, who killed ih an automobile accident May 2 in Orem, were conducted Wednesday in the Mitchell Funeral Chapel. He was born May 18, 1953, in Salt Lake City to Clayton and Betty Stevenson Robertson. He was a member cf the LDS Church, Neighborhood Youth Corps employee. Surviving are a brother, James, North Carolina; Ned Trauntvien, Price; LaVoy Robertson, Rock Springs, Reno; .Carl Trauntvien, Wyo. stepmother, Mrs. Lela Shillman, Salt Lake City; grandfather, Earl Stevenson, Helper. Burial was in the Price City Cemetery under the direction of the Mitchel Funeral Home. 17 children; and five dren. Burial will be in the Price City Cemetery Friday. Friends are asked to contribute, in lieu of flowers, to the American Cancer Society, Alameda County Branch, 22477 Maple Court, Hayward, Calif. James YY. Crowder Funeral services were conductBurial was in the Castle Dale ed Tuesday in the Mitchell FunCemetery under the direction of eral Chapel for James W. Crowdthe Fausett Mortuary. er, 38, Price, who died May 2 in an automobile accident in Orem. He was born July 15, 1931, at N. Crasco, Ky., to Garlan and Pearl Funeral services were conduct- Brown Crowder. He married Liled Tuesday in the North Carbon lian Conner Oct. 22, 1960, at SterLDS Stake Center for Edgar N. ling, Ind. He operated Fergs SerRichmond, 67, who died May 1 vice Station in Price, was a vetat his home in Price, eran of the Korean Conflict, memHe was torn Dec. 30, 1902, in ber of the DAV. Salt Lake City to Cornelius T. .Surviving are his widow, daughand Camille Holt Richmond. He ter Denise, both Price; parents, married Edith Dalton Sept. 2, Garlan Crowder, Price; Mrs. Pearl Sandian, Attica, Ind.: sister 1025, at Monticello; she died Sept. 1, 1955. He was a member of the Mrs, Azina Warner, Lafayette, LDS Church, Price Lodge of Elks, Ind.; Earl, Attica. Burial was in the Price City retired state rviad commission employee. Cemetery. Surviving are sons, daughters, Cornelius T Salt Lake City; Lt. Col. Clyde E., Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.; Mrs. Dale (Dorothy) Pilling, Mrs. Joe (La Dona) Rukavina, beth Price; 11 grandchildren; Service to All Faiths brothers, Lyman, Jackson, Wyo.; GRANT TAUSETT Lccn, Long Beach, Calif.; Charles, Salt MICHAEL BLACKBURN Kate Wheehouse, Lake City; Morticians Sacramento, Calif. Burial was in the Verger Hill Cemetery, San Juan County, un637-118- 1 der the direction of the Mitchell Funeral Home. Richmond Edgar r, half-siste- r, Fausett Mortuary FOR . . . Life Health Group Retirement Annuity Keogh Plan half-sister- r, California community May 4, She was a native of England. Her husband, Robert Dodd, and a son, Harry, were killed in the Castle Gate mine explosion Mar. She is survived by a 8, 1924. of daughter, Evelyn M. Romine William and son, a Castro Valley of Alameda, Calif.; five grand, John Hillas, Repres. -- Your Future Secured Price, Utah Bus. phone Res, phone 350 E. 4th North, 84501 3 3 Northern Life Insurance Co. 19, cent of all travel over to the Margaret Regruto Area Obituaries man-mad- o 1 OPEN tioh, then file restraining eiders and put the burden of proof on the man closing the road that was formerly used by the public, he said. Speaking at the Sunday noon recited Tuesday in the Mitchell luncheon, Rep. Laurence J. Bur- Funeral and Requiem Chapel Enton urged adoption of an Mass was celebrated Wednesday vironmental Bill of Rights" that in St, Anthonys Catholic Church, places maximum emphasis on Helper, for Margaret Bruno Re- married to LeRoy Livingston e 1909 at Castle Dale; and natur- gruto, 79, both Utah's Helper, who died May April 1, al resources, contending that any 3 at her home of causes incident solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. He died July 8, 1967. She lasting improvement in our total to age. LDS environment must include a member of the She was born Oct. 7, 1890, at was School teacher, of our wasted and pollutChurch, Sunday Rosonc, Locano, Italy, to Giaed areas. former Relief Society and Pricomo and Lucia Reffato Bruno. attended Emery If our concern with environShe was married to Louis Regru- mary president, mental quality is to be more than to in July 1907 at Mercur, Tooele Stake Academy, Castle Dale. Surviving are daughters, Mrs. a exercise of conscience, County. He died Sept. 28, 1952. William (Mona) Marsing, Mrs. we have to redirect the values of She was a member of the Catho(Ncrma) Watt, both George said. trend he The to society, lic Church. 11 Price; six grandchildren; more and more emphasis on packSurviving are sons, Reynold, sisbrothers, of must be greatgrandchildren; consumer goods aging Alfred, both Helper; six grandters, Osborn, American Fork; replaced with new emphasis on children; one Roland, Mrs. Albert (Reva) Huncultural and mental development brother, sister, Dominic, Mrs. Ed ter, both Ferron; Mrs. Foster of the individual. (Minnie) Richeda, both Helper. (Rena) Nelson, LaVerkin. Burton said that as long as tw1 'V LI 1 walks of life. It will also take massive amounts of good, green cash, he said. Moss also touched on repeal of the 19G8 Federal Gun Law aqd the advisability of multiple use of federal lands. In discussing the federal gun control laws, he asked, Who needs them? HT f r; over-poweri- tion problems. Mr. Sullivan said this conven ticn was the best attended in years, 160 men registered, this not count, ng their wives and in many instances entire families in attendance. The theme of the meet W'as summed up by James B. Ruch of the National Wildlife Federation: Suivival is fast becoming the key proLlem and how do you motivate a bunch of fat, happy contented slobs that something must be done? Senator Frank E. Moss, speaking Satin day night, continued the The big questheme by asking: tion in America today is how much effort are we willing to make as a nation to restore the quality of our environment, and how much are we willing to pay? He said that all living Americans are polluteis and we are all to some degree for the environmental mess in which we He added that find ourselves. it will take the combined and heroic efforts of federal, state and local governments, of all branches of industry and of vate citizens of all ages in all The East Carbon Wildlife Federation was again named as the outstanding affiliated club, Utah Wildlife Federation, at the state organizations annual convention held April in Price. The club repeated its win of last year. Clair Bchling, Dragerton, was elected director-at-largGordon Howes, Roy; Verl Shoell, American Fork; A. B. Merryweather, Milford, and Keith Hintze, Diag-ertowere area directors. Blaine Jensen, Mantua, was elected first vice president; Shoell was named second vice president, Othcl Pay, Ncphi, was national representative with Jon Seabreeze, Sunset, alternate. H. S. Brownfield, Dragerton, was renamed representative on the big game board. President of the state organization is F. L. (Bud) Sullivan Jr., whose term will not expire until next year. The Utah sportsmen, gathered here for the convention, took a kcen look at the state's environ' eaja' problems, since the theme cf years meeting revolved environmental and pollu- - rodeo on tap this weekend SPANISH FORK-Car- bon High school backed up the pitching of Eddie Grundy here Tuesatday afternoon with a ten-htack on two Spanish Fork hurlers to take a 3 Region Four baseball victory and clinch at least a tie Tor division honors in the Carbon Environmental cleanliness stressed at sportsman convention High school 41 of Price East Phone 637-036- Sharpen that Winter Torn Buggy UP with Extra Wide 0 All Bank GLASS BELTS & CHROME WHEELS or MAGS Cards Accepted -- Instant Credit . are invited to play and visit our facilities Steel Dish Slotted WIDE CHROME WHEELS anytime O' For f1 tt j. 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