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Show TE t IMS tHE SUN'S RATES The Weather Weather reading for the peat week are an follows: November 7, maximum rate arc Sun' display advert lain par iwua or iJT(4M rent an inch l?u an Inch hr tha month four (4) 8, mao' mum 59, minimum 19; November ft maximum 59. minimum 15; Novan-ti- er 10, maximum 50, minimum 87; November 11, maximum 44, minimum mtni-rnn- in 14; November 12, maximum 42, 53, maximum November 13, 13; '' minimum 10. ,r8, minimum 16; November advrrtiaenii Transient, an Inch per whim. IW h SS per cent additional. No display Swtitinic ai'cepted (or the first or the twenty-fiv- e aiaec I1"Jine 1anreader iasac. cent per oral J.713,11 cent S v Jou depart-(HThe Bun's rare of your printing need. il Volume 19, Number 16 in he MCE, HELPER JOIN iptCE AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Week Ending November 17, 19S2 IS WARD CELEBRATES FIFHETH ANNIVERSARY TI0N OF Six Bishops Have Served Ward Since Founding daylight salute, patriotic program, and dance at night featured I the Armiatiee day program in Price l jasf Friday. Price and Helper posts (the 'American Legion joined in paying tribute to departed comrades and in celebrating the cessation pf hostilities fourteen years ago. In the principal speech of the day, George Baliff of Provo declared that the ending of the World War brought the greatest blessing the world has ever known. Baliff is past commander of the American Legion. Approximately 1200 people attended the pat- notie program at the IJitter-daA I parade y y Saints tabernacle. Other features the program included selections of by .the high school orchestra and glee ejul), vocal aolo by foeikUbristesraq,-communitn singing,-Andea.Legion ritual and tribute of silenee to departed comrades. The United States entered the conflict., after the allied power and central powers had been at death grips for four years," the speaker stated. America ! not a military nation, bat our participation in the war waa made necessary after the imminent luceess of Germany threatened the ideals and institutions of this country. Hr. Baliff painted a vivid pietnre of the horrors of war, and paid a .glowing tribute to the spirit of the men who fought for their countries amid almost unbelievable hardships. The soldiers who .made up the American army eame 'from every plaee and from all walks of life. They answered their nations call because they believed in the ideals of Ameri- - Fifty years ego 'Sunday, No vernier 20, 1882, Price ward of tho Latter-day Sainta church was organized and from 215 members it has grown to 2107. In the history of the ward is seen the growth of Price city itself. Members of the church, especially, but also the entire eitizenry will pay tribute to 'the early pioneers in celebration with a Golden Jubilee. A three-daprogram has been arranged starting at 4 oclock, Friday afternoon. At that time a matinee of drama will be given at the high school. At 7 oclock in tho evening the Herding aehool will sponsor a musical at the tabemaele amusement hall, whieh will lie followed by a Golden Jubilee ball at the 8ilver Moon pavilion. Saturdays program opens at noon with a dinner whieh will be served thronghoQt the.day jMr the. Relief at the' tabernacle. At 4 oelock n the afternoon a childrens danee will bo given in the Silver Moon paction: At 8:15 in the evening another drama will be given in the high school auditorium. Special ehnreh services will feature the program Sunday beginning with Sunday school service in the morning at 10 oelock. Tho special sacrament program has been arranged for 7 oclock in tho evening with Bishop Georpe EL Jorgensen presiding. The opening is a song, Come, Come, Te ehoir and congregation, faints, by invocation by Peter L Olsen. AU members of the priesthood, ed by John Potter, will sing, To Elders of IsrseL" Jk Remarks of welcome and introduction of members participating in the first organization will be given by talk, Bishop Jorgensen. A Reminiscence of Priee Ward, a to be given by Isabel! Other speakers will be Seren Olsen, Remarks of Price Ward, E. S. Horsley, Remarks, 8o-eie- ty y fol-ow- ed Missionaries Who Have Gone Out From Price . Ward From Nov. 20, 1882, Until 1932 NAME Alms Truman Ansel John D. Leigh .... Albert Bryner Ernest 8. Horsley John II. Pace McMullin Albert Lewis A. Warren Christian Peterson Henry G. Mathis John A. Mathis Joseph Jones B. Frank Mclntire Robert Greenwood George G. Frandsen Henry A. Pare Jamea Bex Miller Ernest 8. Horsley Elisa Horsley Oliver T. Hannon a a Arthur-B.;llaesle- Afdeea Orson Lore Harmon John Patter ..... Ivan J. Mathis Charles J. Goodall Mary F. Mathis Roland CL Lundquiet Clyde Oman A reel R. 8 terras Eugene Anderson Elias R. Gardner Utah Thompson ..... John V. Powell Hair R. Mathis John C. Belgium! .... Waldo R.. Frandsen John Kay Murrey llnthia .... Ervin R. Rtoker .... Willis E. Bean June. Bartlett ten-minu- te 2; . 2; eve-pin- g a Program Prepared For Meeting Saturday . Mrs. John Uillabrant of Wattis will present a paper she has prepared on the History end Development of .Russian Music," at the meeting of the Womans Club of Price Satnr-da- y afternoon. She will illustrate her theme by the following piano selec- tively. About one of their first official aets waa in organizing the few Priee families, scattered up and down the Price river for a distance of twenty miles, into an ecclesiastical ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Kammenoi-Ostrow- ," Ruben-ateiThe place of meeting is not known Volga Boat Song," arranged definitely but supposed to have been Orientate," Ce-sby Manney; Cui; at or near the residence of Fred EL 'Prelude In A Flat Major," Ce-s- ar Grumes, due west of Main street. Cui; Romance Opus 5, George Frandsen of Mt. Ploaaant had sky; Prolnde In O Minor," Rach- lieen called by the authorities of Battmaninoff. le te stake to come over to Castle val-e- y anis most A and on Monday, November 20, enjoyable afternoon member and each of the a number of the families were 1882, ticipated, elub is permitted to bring one guest fathered together and the meeting icld. George Frandsen was made the ishop; Erast na W. Mclntire, late of Paragoonah, first counselor; Caleb B. Rhodes, first pioneer of Priee, second Benjamin O. Jones, Huntington. counselor. They were ordained and set Uenna M. Marshall, Huntington. apart at the quarterly conference of Walter J. Deason, Elmo. the Emery stake held at Hnntiugton, Lilias A. Oveson, Elmo. March 3 and 4, 1883. Ira B. Jackson, Martin. On Sunday, July 12.1896, at a ward ,V. Smith, Roosevelt. conference- - at Price. Bishop Frandsen and Counselors EL W. Mclntire and A. W. norelcy were honorably released and ES. Horsley sustained preaiding elder. Tuesday, August 11, 1896, at a specthe 8trange Disappearance Cleared Up By ial meeting of the Trice ward,Franstake presidency with Apostle Discovery of Suicide. cis M. Lyman reorganized' the ward. Tho body of M. Kobe, 56, Japanese EL S. Horsley was made bishop. miner, was found Sunday hanging Sunday, May 2, 1900, at a special from a tree about three miles from meeting of the Priee ward, EL S. the mining town of Wattis. Condition Horsley and counselors were honorof the body when found indicated that ably released and Albert Bryner aphe had been there sinee his disappear- pointed with Oliver J. Harmon, first, ance eleven weeks ago. and J. T. Barton and O. II. Guymon, At that time Koba left a note in second counselors. the Japanese boarding house which BLAME tatcd that he was going to hang him-l-f. BOYS ABSOLVED FROM OF MALICIOUS MISCHIEF No reason for the suicide wee liven. An intensive search has been maintained since that time. Lyndon Ockey, B. Jones and Keith The body was discovered Sunday by Wallace, charged with malicious misJames liatzleller of Wattis, who noti- chief, were found not guilty when W. fied the Carbon county sheriffa of- they appeared before Judge J, fice Monday. Funeral services will be Hammond Monday. fondm-teAllegations of the complaint chargat the Flynn Funeral Parana this Bur-m- i ed them With cutting the tires, removafternoon. (Thursday) will he in the rity cemetery. All ing the headlight lens, cutting wires wrords of life and family were and breaking the light globe of a ear in a fire whieh destroyed the belonging to LaMar Anderson. There to boarding house there sever- was insufficient evidence presented al months ago. warrant a conviction. tions: n; ar Licensed to Wed JAP MINERS BODY HUNG TO TREE d J Hummer, May 13, Oct 81, Dec. 10, 8ept. S, April 20, Feb. 20, June 18, Nov. ft Feb. 15, Oct. 2, Oct 18, Dec. 27r Nov. 2, 1803 April 17. 1M0U 21, 1808 June 14, 1808 Teh. 14, 1900 Mar. 1, 1900 April 20, 1003 Sfut 22, 1903 May 27, 1003 Nov. 3, 1005 unc 15, 1000 June 24, 1900 June 19, 1007 Feb. 6. 1000 Feb. 6, 1000 June 21, 1010 June 22, 1010 April J July Nov. 24, 1010 10, 1017 June 25, 1017 Daring 1917 .Oct. 12, 1019 ..Oct. 20, 1919 June 21, 1922 June 24. 1922 Nov. 22, 1922 Mar. 10, 1923 April 14, 1925 Mty 25, 1925 June 17, 1925 Juno 28. 1925 June SO, 1925 Ang. 21. 1925 Aug. 23, 1025 Feb. 4. 1020 .Oct. 17, 1928 Nov. 8, 1920 Ang. 20, 1927 .'...Sept. 29, 1927 8ept. 2ft 1927 Oct. 20, 1027 Oct 22, 1927 Jan. 4. 1929 June 20, 1929 A mil 14. 1929 Sent 23. 1929 Nov. 2, 1929 May 25. 1930 June IS. 1931 June 14, 1931 Jan. 29. 1932 June 9. 1932 June ft 1932 June ft 1932 10; Nov. 28, During July 27, July 27, July 4, Jufa ft. Nov. 1ft Ort 12, June 1, Mar. 31, .......Mar. Grant D. Ririiens ... J. Willard Harmon Bessie Lnndqulst . ... Ctrl F. Olsen 1882-189- 2 Tras Frandren Bry-ne- r. Edward A. Jones Milton CL Jones LaGrand Mathis 1802-190Wayne F. Mclntire John O. Dalton 1902-191Frandsen ... Geoige A. Woolton, Re- Mildred O. Anderson William E. Sto- James marks, 1912-192Gerald J. Anderson and a Mnrinda Grants .. ur, Remarks, 1922-193twenty-minu- te talk by President A. W. Horsley. The. speaking program will be supplemented with special musical numbers by the ward ehoir and Armiatiee day," said Hr. Baliff, partakes of the spirit of all holi--. days. It is a day of thanksgiving and of memorial. The spirit of Christmas and Independence day is also embodied in the sentiments inspired by ' this occasion. Preeeeding the program at the tabernacle a parade marched down Carbon avenue end through Main street, led bv the colors, high school band and followed by students of schools ndividuals. and citizens. At 9 oclock in the On Sunday, August 13, 1882, the an Armistice day dance waa given Emery stake of Zion waa organized In the Silver Moon pavilion. at Castle Dale in Emery county. Apostle Erastus Snow and John Hniiy Being Smith were in attendance. Christen Special chosen president, with Club ll. Larsen waa and Basin na Jugtesen, Orange Seely first and second counselors, respec- RETURNED ..(Xt. 71012 ...Oct. 5, 1913 Oct. 11, 1916 II. Gurmon William W. Horsley George M. Mathis Ancel P. Thompson Kulon A. Bryner LEFT April 1, 1885 April, 18HK June 21, 1893 During ft During Oct ft Oct 23, Aug. MISSION 1880 1880 1805 1805 1808 1000 1800 1002 1002 1000 1004 1005 1907 1008 1008 1910 1011 1011 1012 1912 1914 1915 1919 1910 1019 1919 1919 1921 United Slates United Slates Swiss and German Great Britain Southern Slates Southern States Southern States Danish Mission 8wiss and German Swiss and German California 8wisa and German British Mission Northern States Southern 8tates 8wiss and German Great Britain ..Great Britain Central States Eastern States North Wsstertf Central States Northern States Northern States Southern States Northern Bute Central States Central States North Western Eastern States North Western' Eastern States Central States Swiss and German Swiss and German Swlaa and German Northern States 1921 August, 1924 May 21, 1924 Jnn. ft 1925 June 11. 1925 Oct. 2ft 1927 Feb. 24, 1928 Ang. 12, 1927 Oct 1. 1927 Ang. 12L 1927 April 20, 1928 Oct 2ft 1927 Nov. 19, 1928 Mar. 31. 1927 Aug. 22. 1929 Oct 31, 1929 Nov. Nov. 24, 1929 Jan. 1, 1930 Dec. 24. 1929 Mar. 17, 1931 July 11. 1931 Oct 3ft 1930 Mar. 22. 1930 Mar. 2ft 1982 I California 8 wise and German Swedish 8w1rs and German Southern Stataa Swiss and German Great Britain Great Britain ' Great Britain Northern Slates British Northern States . Eastern States North Western Southern States 2ft-192- - . Canadian Swiss and German Swiss and German 8outh African Hawaiian Swiss and German Swlsa and German Canadian Nine Ward Clerks Have Carbon Stake L . D. S. Is Served In Ward Organized In 1910 Carbon stake of the Latter-daPriee ward elerks who have served Wilare the Sainta chureh was organized May 8, past fifty years during liam H. Branch, Ernest S. Horsley, 1910. Gustave A. Iverson waa presiErastus Olsen, Henry Fiach, J. Aldent from that time until April 13, bert Pace, Henry A. Pace, George E. 1913. Jorgensen, A. Ballinger and Parley He was born in Norway in 1870, H. Rhead. coming to Utah when a small child. By profession he was a eourt reporCounselors ter and attorney. He eame to Priee in 190p. During his administration the Carbon stake house was built The tabernacle ground Was broken and the been Counselors in the stake have John H. Pace, First counselor, from basement partly built Clear Creek and Storrs ward was partly organizApril 13, 1913, to November 22, 1922; ed. He moved to Salt Lake City in died November 22, 1022; JHcnry G. 1913. He filled a mission to April, 1913, first 13j counselor, April Mathis, Norway. Milto September 29, 1929; Reuben G. Arthur W. Horsley was second presler; J. Rex Miller; John EL Pettit and ident of the Carbon stake and is still Orson II. Onymon. serving. He was born in North London, England, June 18, 1860. He arMeeting rived in Utah Gctober 6. 1877 and eame to Priee in July, 1884. Ife was 1884 a bishops counselor for nine years, The old log meeting house, 22 by superintendent of the Sunday school 40 by 12, belfry top and all was com- for two years; clerk of Emery stake menced in the early part of January, nine years, first counselor in the stake 1884, and was completed about April presiding May 8, 1910. He was made 10, according to tho chureh history. president on April 13, 1913. This old log eabin was used as the By profession he was a brick layer house of worship, eourt house, school and merchant He served as mayor and house and for dances and drama up councilman in Price several terms and until 1904. It was finally sold to Peter was also county treasurer. The greatAnderson and later used for logs to er part of the tabernacle was built and paid for under his administration. build several homes. Mr. HorSley was the man who beGeorge Frandsen, Caleb B. Rhodes, John D. Leigh and others ent the logs gan work on the Pleasant Valley resnp Miller creek and brought them to ervoir. During his term wards at HelPriee. per, Storrs, Standardville, Rains, Kenilworth, Hiawatha, Green River, Columbia, Gordon Creek and Rolapp were y Six of Stake Since Inception , House Is First Started In Committees In Charge of Jubilee Named Committees in charge of tho Golden Jubilee are: Executive, George EL Jorgensen, George M. Mathis, Elton L. Taylor; finance, Elton L. Taylor, Parley If. Rhead; amusement. Dr. R. L Brocklmnk, J. 11. Higgins, William Campbell, J. W. Ilartunn, Vida Marshall, Mamie Marshall, Mae Paee; drama, Mary Wayman, Bessie Lund-qiiis- t, Lena Rurtlctt; music, EL M. Williams, G. W. Tucker. Ora B. Harding; advertising, G. SI. Mathis, IL B. Goetzman, W. W. West, Ashley Bartlett, A. C. Biddle, J. F. MacKnight, G. P. Peacock, A. W. Shiner, -- Ted Morgan, P. K. Nielson, Doris Porter, Jennie Potter; dinner, members of the Relief Society, P. II. Rhead and Rulon A. Bryner; program. A. W. EL ITorsley, Mrs. Irene Woodward, 0. and Christensen Jorgensen, George Vera Reese; M. I. A. play and east, Virgin Mulliner, Verne name and Arthur Craven. organized. In WEEK 1882 Bishop George Frandsen, a stalwart Scandinavian, was born May 31, 1834, and eame to Utah on September 19, 1850. He was a successful farmer and sheepman. He was called to the bishopric on November 20, 1882. The population of the ward was then 215. During the time of his offiee the townsite was surreyed into city lots: The log meeting house was built and the Priee eanal completed.' He had a large family and his residence was the most attractive for many years. n entertained many of the apostle of the ehnreh and filled a mission to Denmark. lie died May 21, 1898. Coune, selors who served him were E. W. first, November 20, 1882, to October 22, 1885; Caleb B. Rhodes, second, NoremteiR01882, to October 22, 1885;'John'K Paces first , October to August 13, 1887; John H. Mathis, seeond, October 22, 1885, to June 5, 1886; Erastus Mclntire, first, August 13, 1887, to July 12, 1896; A. W. Horsley, second, August 13, 1887. Me-Intir- 22,-188- to July MCE WE FOB 12, 1896. Bishop Ernest 8. Bartley was born in North London, England, Jnne 16, 1861, and eame to Utah October 6, 1877; and to Priee April 13, 1884, lie participated in many activities of the Priee ward. He filled two mission! to England and his wife one. He had charge of the Priee ward from June 12, 1896, to February 6, 1999, the population of the ward then being 279. He has eompiled many historical wants of the Priee ward. The eight-roobrick school house in the center of the square and the eourt house were built during his administration. Many of the improved homes were constructed daring the term of his bishopric. Counselors during his term were Albert Bryner, Henry G. Mathis, Lera Frandsen, Enoch Nagle, Walter H. Kelsey and O. J. Harmon. Bishop Albert Bryner was horn at St. George on February 5. 1863. He came to Priee in the fall of 1883 and took part in the early activities of Priee ward. His first home was a dug-ou-t in the bank of the river. He filled a mission to Switzerland and GerHe was bishops counmany, 1893-0selor for twelve and a half years and bishop from May 2, 1909, to January ft 102L The population was then 729 in the ward. He was a farmer and merchant The huge tabernacle was nearly completed and many new homes built in the ward dnring that time, no died December 19, 1930, at St. Geoige. Bishop George A. Wootton was born Jnne 18, 1870, at Midway. He rathe to Price July 1, 1913, and was a lumber merchant. He was called into the bishuin-iJanuary 8, 1921, ami served until January 8, 1923. Dnring the time of his administration the taltcniacle was completed but not out of debt lie filled a number of responsible positions in the ward and stake and was mayor of Price one term. Bishop William E. Stoker was born April 27, 187ft t Spanish Fork. For a number of years he taught school and eame to Priee August, 1918. He waa manager of a local wholesale firm several years and then engaged in the clothing business, ne filled a mission to California and was counselor to Bishop Wootton for two years, nis term was from January 7, 1923, to May 25, 1930. The population of the ward was then 1474 Dnring his term the tabernacle was fully completed and dedicated July 1, 1923. The largest tithing paid in Priee ward eame during his term in 1929 and was m 5. e The annual Red Cross roll eall drivs started in Priee Tuesday when teams started soliciting membership throughout the eounty. Efforts will be made to enroll 1200 members in the eounty, although the quota set by the national organization is 1000. The drive began after a week of advance advertising, through radio, newspapers, window displays and street decorations. W. E. Fleetwood, president of the chamber of commerce, is ehairmaU'Of the annual drive ana in announcing urgthe appointment of ed that the county support the unpaid workers. Fleetwood pointed out the many benefits this eounty has received in the pest and tha splendid work being done dnring the depression to ward off sickness and starvation. The first two days of solisita-tio- n met with generous response in Priee. Chairmen for the various cities and towns are as follows : Castle Gate, William 8tapley; dear Creek, Ed Winkler; Consumers, J. R. Roaf; Columbia, Clyde J. Roberta; Heiner, Frank Hennes; Hiawatha, CL N. Orr; Kenilworth, William Wood-heaLatnda, Mutual and Rains, Q. N. Schulte; Miller Creek farm district, Mrs. EL EL Peirce and Mrs. W. I en d; H. Garliek. National, Carl Nyman; Peerless, R, J. Turner; Priee, P. K. Nielson; Ro-lap- p, Spring Can- George McDermaid; yon, D. A. Brown; Spring Glen, Mrs. F. EL Steele; Scofield, John Staley; Snnnyside, J. L. Durrant; Standardville, R. R. Kirkpatrick; Sweet Mine, Joseph Seaton; Wattis, John Wellington. Clare Milner. W. CL Cavenah will have charge of soliciting employes of the Carbon and Cnemieal company. Chairman for Helper has not been selected. Hilta-bran- t; Di-oxi- ee Last Rites Are Held For Tom Avgikos, Price Merchant, Sunday ; Following funeral services in Price, the body of Athonosios Avgikos, 4ft was taken to Delta, Colo., Sunday night for burial. Services wen Sunday afternoon in Priee at the Greek church with the American eon-duct- ed Legion in charge. Mr. Avgikos died last week from blood poisoning at the veterans hospital in Salt Lake City, where he was taken after receiving treatment at tha Priee eity hospital. lie has been ill several months with infection whieh develoH!d from pricking his finder with a pin while working in his Price store. He was born on May 10, 1391, in Greece and is survived by his wife and two children. For several yean he operated a department store in Delta, Colo., and two years ego opened another store in Priee. He' was a member of the Ahepa, Elks and American Legion. FAILURE TO PROVIDE CLAIMED BT WIFE IN DIVORCE SUIT Rnth Arno was granted an interlocutory divorce decree this week in district eourt. She charged her husband, Olaf Arno, with failure to provide. 8h was awarded custody of a minor child, $15 a month for its support and $75 attorney fees. The eon-pi- e were married at Deer Lodge, Bishop George E. Jorgensen was 1928. horn August 26, 1884, at Burville. He Mont, May 16, waa an early pioneer of Castle Valley and followed farming and school teaching and worked for several years as bookkeeper for an implement firm. He filled a mission to Germany and Connell Approves of Tree Planting, was Priee ward clerk for many years, Beautification For Early Spring. is now assistant postmaster. He was railed to be bishop May 25, 1930, A tree planting and eity beautifiand is still serving. The population of cation program was approved at tha the ward when he took offiee was regular meeting of the eity council 1736 and on September 30 of this year Monday evening. Mayor Holla EL West was 2107. is to appoint a committee to complete definite plans and carry out the work. The project is scheduled for tho early spring. Be Aside from routine matters, little else was dono. Purchase of a truck for the light department was approved and $25 appropriated to the high Priee Post No. 3, American Legion, school for the purpose of taking the will entertain Carbon countys legis- band to the homecoming game at Pri-v- o lators at tho regular meeting this this Saturday. (Thursday) evening. According to Vernon Davis, post eommandet, the Construction will be undertaken in program will include talks by the Emery county of 14.66 mile; of gravel-snrfaeguests, as well as special numbers. road, including five bridges Those to attend will bo George M. of more than span. Estimated ; Wallace R. Way-ma- n cost is $125,000. This is a part of U. Miller, senator-eleand Mrs. Rcva Beck Boaono, 8. Route 50, and reaches from Icestate representatives. lander wash to Woodside. $16,-2853- 9. COUNCIL MEETS IN REGULAR SESSION Steady Growth of Price n Ward Since 1882 Growth of Prico ward sinee the first figures were eompiled November 20, 1882, has been 1992 members, according to EL 8. Horsley. The Qjjmbcr of families enrolled has increased from 45 to 400. periods are: Figure fur ten-ye- ar November 20, 1882, 43 families, 215 members; December 31, 1802, 48 families, 245 members; December 31, 1902, 105 families, 521 members; December 31, 1912, 177 families, 880 members ; December 31, 1922, 250 families, members, and November 20, 1932, 400 families and 2107 members. 1,-2- Total tithing paid during this peri- od has been $241318.97. The first was $250 and the largest was $10,285.22 in 1929. Average tithing paid has been $ 1825.38 wr year. years tithing wwrruyptinnii County Legislators Will Entertained By Legionaires ed 20-fo- ot et |