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Show Uli a., . , n v ft : K" ' SUN'S RATES pE dUplar sdrsrtisin rates in 4. or par ijh cents sa the aMnth four (4) J', an huh par Transient, Position Bga'a lack- - Inch by flf-JS- T f Juirtat additional. No display ' ad- - tX, ia not taUnglhatThefood kind oneUtah. of. Son, Price, All LATEST OF BY IATTER-OAv- May lut tha - 13, 1921 HES FROM CHICAGO. .. .i r. distine-Cmttin- L, . tat marve-grow- th rs 1 Growth Xi Reviewed. ."Church growth Children blessed i entered on the records in stakes missions, 19,209; ehtidnn baptis-14,60- 4; eonverte baptised and en--1 on the records, 66,367. There are stakes of Zion, nine ninety-nin- e on nl K-- M . no-o- & While party leaders expressed Urn opinion Monday that tho Utah delegation would auport the ehoiao of tha national convention, they generally agreed that the popular favorita at ' . present is Smith. , Betides electing the national vention delegation Monday tha crats reelected James IL Moyle national committee mzn by aeelmnatkm and elected Mrs. Inec Knight 'Allan of Provo national committee woman. cknUa hXBI IX 4:iw 8mJ IrfMi pm(l OPEN CONFERENCE SESSIONS. ir.a tI iHto" 196,119.48 has been collected by tbs various wards of tho diilrch aad paid ' to missionaries NK wng io2 wjj MOOB W)N SftOM u2 AOjW badrod gnd thirty-thro- e wzpds, sev-tj-s- iz d independent brsnehes with the stakes and and seven hundred and fifty branches in the missions. Missionaries from Zion, December (1927, 2065; local missionaries, 108; jpd ia missionary work in stakes,. 'i total 3205. Persons recommend-t the temples or 44 per cent more twenty-sev-wiuio- ' ia 1928, 61,567. BoeUl statistics - . Birth rate, thir-- 7 thousand; marriage rate; 14A; y nte. 7A, and families owning wown homes, 70 per sent Church edifices The number of Jjj1 purshased for ehnreh buildings Mthe Dumber of edifices purchased, ander construction duripg 1927, and wards, 119; missions, 32; ? hial, 15L ... , Hill ehureh has purchased the Hill and adjoining farms at a This gives ns entire wion of the Hill Cumorah. Church education Tha numbpr of Pns enrolled in ehnreh eehoola, V Tiin seminaries, 1035; in religion nii 61,131; total number receiving religious edueation, 75,817; JJt of $53,000. A SS2 yyy P5 iM JXusiodaiee-- of longterm ?jonsrics from Zion, 1943 ; from Zion, 122; 108; total number in aissions, 2173. Number of 7airies who reeoivad training at short-aumionar- ny home, 985. fi la Moat Thankful ludent g " $88, 143JS6 work. He prayed that the blessings of the Lord might rest down upon his people and ha admonished tho Saints to so live that they, will merit these rieh blessings. Bags Big Mountain Lion In Clarks Valley Lafs Norton, living over in Clarks Valley, brought into Price Wedaeeday morning a large mountain lion that ha killed tho night' before t.the mouth of Rock Canyon Graot said the Latter-da- y hive mueh for which rT lT1 he thankful. He was they profound- JPreswd. with tho singing by the sFJWlion of tho hymn We Think Oh God, Ftor a Prophet. His Valley, ks and whieh he caught in a trap ana then shot The annual measured seven and a half feet from tip to tip and was on show in the window of Pets Pappas barber shop whore it attracted considerable attention: Norton has spent considerable time trying to land this lion and his efforts wen realised aa stated. He feels that any consideration the stockmen or sheepmen feel like giving him will be appreciated. JOHN W. MBEAM DIED SUNDAY BUSIED nr PBXOB - Courtesy Deseret News.. McCracken Lost Every- Prodoction thing But Nickers of Soft The Bun. Special Service. . '. Coal Fridays Banquet Draws Large Attendance - Tuesday evening . Thieves WASHINGTON, D. C., April ottered the room of Claude McCrackThe total prodoction of soft 9. at the Comen of the mercial Hotel and made .away with a coal during' the week ended on suitcase containing several suits of March 31st, including lignite and clothing, handkerchiefs and hose, leavcoked at the mines, ia estithat he wore, ing him with only the elothes net tons. As at The mated nickers. 9,312,000 his atriped including sheriffs office was notified and is compared with the output in the working on the ease, but up to .the preceding week this is a decrease present time have no clue. This is tha of 659,000 tons or 5.7 per cent when a newspaper man Prodoction during the' week in first was ever known to possess more than 1927 with that of one suit of elothes. A. L. Zest, sales- Marchcorresponding amounted 'to 11,054,- 31st man for. the Carter Ink company, retons. 000 for the Utah in Output room his ported that thieves entered at the Savoy some time Tuesday night seven days ending March 24th while he was asleep and took his puns amounted to 63,000 net tons. Colorado 139,000, New Mexico, 54r eohtaipiqg something like thirty-fou- r dollars in money. He has no cine, how- 000 and Wyoming 118,000 tons. The total production of soft for ever, as to who did tbs deed. the present coal year 1927-2- 8 ia SAME OFFICERS WIUj GUIDE now estimated at 479,384,000 net OIL COMPANY THIS YEAR. tons. This figure ia subject to in of tho offices slight revision, however. Total At the company this eity on Tuesday evening the an- production of soft coal for, the nual meeting of tho stockholders of country .as a whole during the the. Pries Biver Petroleum eompeny week ended March 24th is estisome time News-Advoca- te was held, with most of the stock represented either in person or by proxy, ays tha Eureka Reporter of the 6th. Reports were submitted showing the financial conditio, of the company, There is sons money in the:treasury but it is pnetieaHy certain that new easing willbave to be purchased; also new tools, and because of this expense another assessment will likely be levied in the near future. , The old officers of the eompeny as follows, Edward wen Bonner, president; 'Trunk 'Ganity, viee; H. H. Link, secretary and treasurer; A. CL Burton and Edward Walsh aa additional directors. All except Mr. Walih an residents of this eity. George Houle was also named as assistant secretary. ' mated at 9,871,000 tons. Compared with the output in the preceding week this ia a decrease of 72.000 tons or 0.7 per cent. .Total output' of beehive eoke for the couptry aa a whole during the week ended March 31st ia estimated at 00,000 net tons, the same figure as for the preceding week. Production during the week last year corresponding with that of March Slat amounted to 196,000 tons. Total production of anthracite during the seven days ended on March 81st is estimated at 1,-307.000 net tons, an increase of 212.000 tons or 19.4 per cent over the output in the preceding " John W.'.Heham, San Juan eonnty pioneer, died at his homt in La Sal, early last Sunday fit asthma and an influenza infection. Mr. Meham had no. relatives to far aa known and lived the life of a what industrious recluse. He was born Canada, January 18, 1860, an( came to Utah in 1878, where he became interested in the fanning industry. The remain were taken to the Flynn . Many a man who thinks his wife week. mortuary in Price and prepared for couldn't get along without him would burial here. Funeral services were held bo surprised if he knew she simply Printing 4bst endure him for the children's sake. ashamed sL Tha Tuesday afternoon. . . . r one-ha- lf In y acclamation, Mrs. Willimm Osboriw of Cedar City, Mis. John J. Galligaa and Mrs. Ernest 8. Holmes of Balt Lake City, 8. W. Qooding of Pries; , ehairmsn of the Gaytan eonnty mi t tee; Senator Joaeph Ches of Og of the Weetern den, 1 tales tion; (X R. Miekelaen of. Richfield, chairman of the Sevier county committee; Orman W. Ewing, William J. HaUoran, Wilson McCarty and Delbert M. Draper of Salt Lake City; John F. Tolton of Beaver, member of the state legislature; J. Wuliam Robinson of Provo, Stuart P. Dobbs of Ogden and Frederick P. Champ of Logan. The four alternates are R CL Clark of Grand eonnty, Ashby Snow of Balt Lake, a eanddats for United States senator la the last eleetioa; J. T. McConnell of Uintah eonnty and Mrs. Grover C. Rieh from Salt Lake City." the great joy he finds in it and urged and admonished the Saints to 'give more' time to thds phase of ehureh -- ftII J. Gnat, Aathsay V. Ivin aad Ctelsa W. Nthlcy, whs presided at . eon-Mc- rfor ' to assist in their maintenance W lift 767,647.80 ..4J4016J5 v Ben 3 The chief upsets of the convention wen furnished by Mr. Moyle and Miu. bright. It was preSieled by paty esdera that tho national committee msn position would be eonteeted and that Mrs. Weston Vrimon of Logau would be reelected national without .opposition. The sixteen regular delegates with vote each, .selected to attend the' Houston convention, are, Senator William H. King and W. W. chairman of the convention, slsetad ill ; iwV''- . r . - good kind one is sot Bun, Pries; Utah. . - Smith-for-Preside- nt . Which baa been tak. ad - viee-ehainn- 230,110.77 - i eomait-teewom- zn 800,117.44 HHEB CHARITIES: . h addition to charities paid from" the tithes, a before named, there hu also been disbursed the font offerings, other charities and as- -' ristsnee rendered by tbs Relief society, In the sum of $441,575.89, which amount added to the $196,119.48 paid from the tithes makes the total charity amdriaacs rendered by the church A637.696J7 . . . taken from the tithes and returned by the trustee best to the Salats tor the maintenance and operation of the stakes md wards, for the maintenance and operation of the church schools 4 temples, for charities and for mission activities. 05;' lim. a list of the expenditures from the tithes of the ehureh for the iml ne, 3 ..'. , RENDERED .. .. pro-Smi- th - din V; . . Although Utah democrats deeidsd at their state convention on 'Monday o send an uninstrueted delegation to the nationsl convention in Houston Tex., they- selected a group ith yery strong leanings. At least eleven of the sixteen delogs tea chosen by the convention havu been aetively supporting tho Now ' Tork governor in the state campaign, soveral more are known to bo friendly to his candidacy and eitbsr among the regular delegates or four ' alternates, has been actively eppoeing i AND WARD PUBPO8E8 : IBAKE hsa been retained from the tithes to the stakes and wards for 3041,920.4 construction, maintenance and operation HU i'-- i ' . - of church schools..- - .. for tho and construction operation bpended flMPLES: v , . mended tor the oonatruction, maintenance and operation, of temples 8AB111E8: Ibr the care of the worthy poor sod other charitable purposes, ln- chiding hospital treatment VBMIOXS: . VV ind opera (lection of places of worship and other buildings in the nMoii.-..- ' $ f Utahs Delegates (0 UninstrnctedTo 7 , VCCATIOX? - ; Coweiition':i5ti: of others did, to the time when the song wee written, in the days of the Prophet Joseph Smith, end he reed the verses of the hymn impressively. Keeping to the subjeet of the prophet he read a quotation from a prominent writer, eulogizing the life work of the lztter4ay organizer of a great ehurch and marveling at his great accomplishments, declaring that such a ml sueh a work cannot be ignored, however the world might attempt to account for them. Following this excerpt President Grant read from the Doctrine end Covenants" portions of the account of the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph Smith, and his brother, Patriarch Hyrum Smith. Beads of Martyrdom. He said he rejoiced in the spirit of the gospel and especially, referred to the dedication sues the last general conference of the Arizona temple in Mesa, in that state. He rejoieed at the wonderful spirit that prevailed on that occasion and he noted particularly the friendly publicity that was given the event and the kind and congenial reception accorded ehurch authorities there. H referred to the recent acquirement of the Hill Cumorah and said he rejoices in the prosperity that enabled the'ehnreh to add this to others it has acquired. He referred especially, too, to temple work, and to the interest he has personally recently taken in it, saying he had thought h was .too busy a man to give much personal time to ordinance duties in the temple, but- he has found that he ean average two visits to the House of the Lord twice each week, and he spoke of FINANCIAL-STATEMEN- Here is . 1 y gA t Week Ending April SAINTS Y - M . HELD . Saints eon-- I of Xntter-daat Salt Lake City. That a nma-o- f years ago (1830) there were ix members of the organization, there ere more than s half miL the Western' United- States, and Old Mexico with branches cuuioDS almost around tho entire good ten thousand filled the at the opening session and over Sunday. General g always carries its the enthusiastic throngs, gc aager meeting of friends, the spirit (gdarotion to a cause,' thrrenewal of Qh aad the eameat desire on the part If aommunieants to hear their leaden htpound words of counsel and eom-l- it The passing of the yean brings hu-Vug iu outwud cottons, but nature remains' the same; They Cjtwble year after year by thousands (pf thousands. President Heber J. in his opening address spoke of Si&iy he felt in again meeting with ta&ints. He referred to the of the jehureh in ninety-jrtwfrom a membership of six to more than half a million. He mi from a revelation given to the phet Joseph Smith admonishing brethem and sisters to heed and the gospel. In aeeordanee with tw he reed a report, statistical i flmnnisl, of the ehureh activities. Christ a AX. IXDBPBXDEXT NEWSPAPER There ire ing fields for airplanee in tta United States. The etanmeree department figures one thousand and .seventy-fiv- e of these are equipped with sufficient facilities to qualify m airport ud adds that approximately four ones eleared for emergency or temporary use of aviators re now being placed upon the flying ' V-- r , r hups. of the Church of mind went baek, es he wes sun those conferenee i Volume 14, Number 45 COHFERDJCES semi--.- ninety-eight- h 1jvL nov five thousand! land- laaua lacal adrartlacrm. taaoe. cents .' (K-- .. " The convention was called to order Monday. morning in MoCullough hall by State Chairman Delbert M. Draper, who introduced O. Ctoy of Pnee; the temporary ehatairVifter invocation had been orfaL'- Mr. Clay was escorted to the stand by Stewart P. Dobbs of Ogden and Joseph Swenson of Spanish Fork.' He read a tela gram from Senator William EL King, in whieh the senator declared that ithe Houston convention will be tha moat- - important polities! gathering since the eivil war, and predicted that the neat president will be named at Houston. Mr. Clay said that the struggle for the right ia of each importance to society that there is such a thing as success without vicHe added, however, that the tory. democratic party would have success at this year election. The naming of the various committees was the next business transacted. W. F. Olson of Price was named from Carbon eonnty on organization and order of business. Platform and resolutions, W. A. Engle waa named from ''The banquet and installation given by the Knights of Pythias of Carbon eonnty to the visitors and the grand officers was held at the Community ehureh tost Friday evening and was a well attended affair, there being some two hundred and thirty present from over the county.. A class of a hundm and one was initiated, three lodges o the eonnty taking part, Raven No. 2 of Sunnyaido; Harmon No, 31 of Hiawatha and (toward No. 15 of Helper. Those present from out of the county wen B S. Witte, supreme gram ehaneellor of tho United States; Har- ry Love, supremo keeper of records and seal ; M. H. Graham, grand chancellor of Utah; David Watson of Ogden und William Waters of Midvils. Excellent talks were made by etch visitor. Members of (toward lodge making up the reception committee were J. E. Alley, E. Bertot, 8. E. Garrett, Mrs. Mayme Credentials, G. A. Geese and T. C. Larsen. The Carbon. dinner was served by the Ladies Aid. Jameson from Price for tho county of Carbon. At the afternoon session Samuel A. CHILD LOST ONPXONO 18 FOUND chairman of a special commitKing, BY8BAR0HER8 tee appointed by the state committee, Hereafter when Philip Fiack, Jr.L read memorial resolutions, expressing boy goes on a picnic he the sorrow of the democrats of' the will stay close to the main party after state over the passing since the tost his experience Easter Sunday when ha state gathering of four active figures was left behind and nearly froze to in the party organization Neil M.. death while trying to make his way Madsen of Pries, chairman of tha baek to Sunnyside from where the Carbon eonnty committee, James 1L party stopped on tho Nine Mile road. Waters, Fred J. Marshall and Mru. ' There were several can in the pie-ni- e CL A. Blakely. The resolution was party and it was not until they adopted. had all returned to Sunnyside and the James H. Moyle waa chosen to serve children distributed among the homes aa national committeeman and Delbert of the various members that young M. Draper was again named as state Fiack waa missed. The sheriffs office chairman. Logan was ehosen as tho at Pries was sailed and a posse lef place to hold the regular nominating here as well aa nearly one hund ret convention which will be held in Augpersons from Sunnyside. They foam ust or September. the Ind nearly exhausted and overFor $217.50 in eash prizes Elis ; come with the cold struggling down county, Tea, saved itself nearly a half the road toward his home. , million potential dollars. Staging a rat killing contest among .its fifty-- ., whs wish know eandiilates to If the the country thinks of them let them seven thousand persons the countyro-- , dent population was reduced 24Ly21 observe the way stocks climbed on in the moUth the contest las tod, rumor that Coolidge would run. X 4 "I . five-year-o- ld -- . L . I |