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Show REAPER. RANDOLPH, UTAH THE RICH COUNTY Utah Spot-New- s Federal Housing Administration April (Pk$W TRAVELING HOME ELECTRIC out-of-sta- Maazn& d TLonu ' oystio held. MAGAZ I BARGAIN OFFER Q O National Sportsman . Popular Science Monthly Market Growers' Journal Womans World Capper's Farmer Junior Home Magazine The largest single days travel into Zion National Park was refolded oil Easter S'linday, April 21, 11)35. when a total of 2,002 persons passed tliiough the park checking stations. an increase of over 21 per cent u hove the previous high record for one day, which was on Easter Sundav, 1030, when 1,052 persons entered lie park. to-da- . I ... . Pictorial American Fruit Grower . .. Breeders Gazette Women's Home Companion as represented. Renewal Subscriptions will be ex- . BUY LIFEGUARD TUBES THREE TOWNS SOON TO HAVE RUUNING WATER proper time. me special c'f-- r No. marked with an (X). A large field for Modernization Credit and plumbing fixtures will open shortly in two Rieh County towns. Woodruff and Garden City and in the Tooele County town of Vernon when for the first time running water will lie available for residents. SN-- 1 AKRON OHIO. April 30, 1935 TODAY! for which send jj I have! and the magazine STJtECT or R. F. D. .. TOWN . STATE . NOTICE TO WATER USERS THE STORY OF THE BOOK OF MORMON T DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF T T4IT. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF RICH (By ORA F. PATE) as many as would swear by awful oaths to hold in secrecy the treacherous combinations of the order. Tins corrupt society came into great pow- er. The Lamanites chose tins- occasion, when disseution Had roboea Uie Nephites of their strength and fortitude to crowd them bodny into the remote and heretofoie sparceiy settled regions of tne northern continent, themselves to enjoy the cities and spoils ot the civilization. At this period a man named Nephi, one of the most inspired of heavens ordained prophets blessed this hemisphere. He chose to carry afresh the message of life the gospel of a Christ. unlborn to the long unwilling Laman-itesSoon should the earth receive Him, and all flesh must be made ready receive His spirit. Heavenly strength attended Nephi, heavVnly power protected him: heavenly miracles illustrated his words, and great blessing honored the Lamanites as the message began to burst upon their PART N CONTINUED This was in many cases success-fulsince most of the whites had been schooled to a much finer height of intelligence than had their The burning contemporaries. hataed that apostary promotes, when entertained with unholy ambition, ere- ates a powerful agency lor evil. Thus many dissenters from the civilized do-main found vain dreams fuliilled in the boundaries of savagery. Such a dissenter wTas Amalickiah, who had risen through a series of de- ceil ful maneuvers to become king ot In furtherance of the Lamanites. his vain ambition he had led the red-skinned warriors into a ferocious bar-ti- e , against liis own people. But the alert pf the hosts had penetrated his tern, javelin in hand, to put a soldiers to the enemy of two nations. On souls. with the story. The year 30 B.. C. marks a curcial moment in the histories of the two naNARRATOR : The death of tions on these American continents, may have been a climax, but for at that time political and religious it didnt prove the end of the war. differences were dissolved in general His brother, Ammoron, as bitter as anticipation, half understood as it may himself, took over the Lamanite com- have been, of the Christian advent. mand in proud ferocity and hot batIt should have been blessed had it tle continued. so continued, but the Nephites),' so In spite of the Lamanite advantage ready to forget, continued to grow of more numerous warriors, the high- rlouilitful and unsteady in their rely organized armies of the Nephites The Lamanites, to ligious dogma. But behind whom offered brave defense. the gospel was a newness of gucli brave defense the Nephife Kepub- j purpose, grew with its lie had been made perns by the worms strength. Characteristic with their of internal dissention and was rapidly race, they were a gencrumbling away into anarchy. After eration. If they had once been whole r epo a ted atteihpts had failed to biing leart:e(i jn war aiid phindary, now ' from Zarahemla, Mo for peace and they were roni, the commander of the exhausted . the acknowledgement of rights. This Nephite hosts found it necessary t perj0(j miht be called the cross roads postpone his defense measures against of the histories of the two nations: the Lamanites in order to recover tie j had begun to rise to jjamanpes Capitol City and liberate the chief 'enlightenment: the Nephites were losjudge from the Anarchists. This gave ing their intellectual ground. the Lamanites opportunity to close in Leaving the Lamanites firmly estaband possess the border country. with their lished joy, NeNeWhile in the single battles the to the North country repaired phi phites seemed to have held their own, where he hoped to be of influence upthe war as a whole was to Lamanite on the main body of his own wayward advantage, as it moved them bodily .)eo.ye . disappointment wTas his, into the Nephite provinces; and when, (m(j .n for the transgres-tbs)rrow g0jjy subsided hottest of the war had race returned to 7ara-thehe of llis g.ons were there to absorb what tillhumble home, not to in- ft jjis tures the Nephites had known. dulge in idle bereavement, but to sui Completely overcome by internal po- licate in all humility for his litical disasters the Nephite nation ed order A deadly fraternal generation. tottered. known as the Gadionton Robbers (To be continued) served as an unholy leven; admitting - FOR PUBLICATION l, BEK T. ORVIN. d - Plaintiff j George A. Smith, Trustee in Trust of t lie Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, all Known and unknown heirs and devisees of George A. Smith: Joseph F. Smith, Trustee in Trust of the L. D. S. Qlrureh, all heirs and devisees, known and un J , j known of Joseph F. Smith ; Ira Bishop of the Laketown Eccleisi-asticWard, all known and unknown heirs and devisees of Ira Nebeker; George II. Robinson, Bishop of the L. 1). S. Church, all known and unknown n heirs and devisees of George H. of ; Laketown the Corporation Church of Jesus Christ; Rhoda ; and all known and unknown heirs of said Rhoda Orvin; and if any of said persons be dead then also the heirs and devisees and 'unknown heirs and unknown devisees of such deceased person or persons ; Also all of the unknown owners and unknown claimants of the land set out in plain. tiffs complaint. Defendants THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you,, if served within the county in which this action is brought ; otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the action ; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint. This action is brought 'to quiet the plaintiffs title to the following3 de and All of lots scribed land 4 in block 2 of the Laketown town site turvey. LEWIS LONGHURST. Neb-eke- r, al Kob-iuso- Or-vi- n above-entitle- d t: - residing at dolph. Rich County, Utah. (SEAL) I). Iv. McLEAN. Attorney for Plaintiff Residing at Soda Springs, Idaho. plaintiffs title to the land described ... Stamp History Shown - , A collection of postage stamps showing the evolution of the penny stamp Op to the reign of Queen Victoria is on exhibition in the Royal Scottish museum, Edinburgh, Scotland. 1 .Tpan-cum- sub-gener- Ne-phit- e hn-is- h Amal-ickia- li life-givin- whole-hearte- g d . : whole-hearte- d ,le new-foun- d e . y - sin-stai- Knows 700 Card Games A European expert has found it pos sibie to play more than 700 different games with a pack of cards. n Skull and Brain Size Vary The brain size, as determined by skull size, may vary within a factor of 14 per cent. State Engineers Oflice, Salt Lake City, Utah, March 29, 1933. Notice is hereby given that Randolph Irrigation Company, Randolph, Utah, has made application in accordance with the laws of Utah to appropriate 3500 ac. ft. of water from Big Cieek in Rich, County, Utah. Said water will be stored from September 1 of each year to June 1 incl. of the year following, by means of an impounding dam across the natural channel of Big Creek at a point which bears S. 52 deg E. 710 feet from the N M cor. Sec. 15, T. 10 N.. It. 0 E S. L. B. & M. The water will be released from storage from June 1 to September 1 incl. of each year and allowed to flow in the natural channel of Big Creek to be rediteited into existing canals at 2 points respectively as follows: N. 2 deg. E. 1050 feet from the Sli cor. Sec. 1, T. 10 N., R. 0 E., S'. L. B. and S 200 feet from the S. W. cor. of said Sec. 1. Water will he used as a supplemental supply to irrigate 3200 acres of land embraced in E'2Ey2, wy.SE Vi. EVaSwy, swyt-SSec. 1. Ny2NEi4, swyNF.y, & M. SENwy, Sec. 11, NFAASAvy, wy2swi4 Ey2SE(4 Sec. 10, T. 10 N., R. 6 E., S. L. B. & M.: Sec. 31, E1.-B- , SWiiSEVi, SEySWVi Sec. 30. syswii. NEysivy, Avy2Ey2 Sec. 29, T. 11 20, R. 7 E., S. L. B. & M.; Sec. (5, Sec. 5, NEllNEVi Sec. 7. W, WE, sec. North WL-VV- , i WV2-w- SEysivy, sec. s. NEyNwy. Sec. 17. T. 10 N.. R. 7 E.t S. L. B. & M. This application is designated the State Engineers Office as File in No. 11714. Ail protests against the granting of said application stating the reasons therefor, shall he submitted in affidavit form and in duplicate, accompanied by a fee of $1.00 and filed in this office within 30 flays after the completion of the publication of this J. j Carbon Lowest U. S. Ice Field The lowest perpetual ice field in the continental United States is the Carbon glacier in Mount Rainier National park, with an elevation of about 4,000 feet. notice. T. II. HUMPIIERYS, State Engineer. Date of first pubMcation, April 5, 1935 Date of Last publication, May 3, 1935. 't T Penguins Those strange birds of the Antarctic disregions called penguins have the tinction of being about the only creatures in the world besides man that habitually maintain an upright pos) tlon. Houston Was Whittier Gen. Sam Houston, when senator from Texas, would whittle cedar sticks , in the senate chamber. r Pistols Named After Town Pistols are so named after the town of Pistola, Italy, where they were first made. Ac- cidents following blowouts at high speeds were responsible for a large proportion of tlio 30,000 deaths and 954,000 injuries caused by automobile accidents in 1934. These figures, recently l eloased by a large insurance company, also show that 7740 automobiles were wrecked by blowouts dining (lie year. With average (Living speeds increasing, danger of serious accident following a blowout increase, and need of some sort of safety (let ice beEncomes more and move apparent. gineers of The Goodyear Tire & 'Rubber Co. belief e they have the answer to the problem in the new Goodyear LifeGuard tube for automobile tires, recently' made available to motorists. It is a well known fact that danger from a blowout increases four times when speed is doubled. dcclar ed a Goodyear executive. "That is, a blowout at S0 miles per hour is four times as dangerous as oue at 40 miles per hour. Goodyear engineers were assigned the problem of developing a safety dot ice to combat this danger several After testing out more years ago. ilian 1300 types of tube construction, the new1 LifeGuard is the result. The LifeGuard is in realtiy a double tube, one inside the other and joined together at the base, with the inner and outer chambers connected only by a single small vent hole. When a blowout occurs air escapes instantly from the outside tube but can escape from the inner air chamber only tin u the small vent hole. The tire drops down to ride on the inside tube, which is built up of two piles of fabric, and the driver has several minutes in which to living his car to a stop un dor perfect control without endangering himself, his car or the lives of other motorists. Hundreds of tests were conducted in which tires were purposely blown out by automatic caps, by dynamite knives ami bv running them over plates studded with huge railroad spikes, and in eev.v ease the LifeGuard tube allowed the driver to continue down the highway in complete control of the car. When ordinary tubes were blown out the car swerved violently off the roadway and skill of the professions' test ear driver was taxed to the utmost to avoid serious accident. NAME tended for the ClerkRan- year year year year k Womens Clubs to be held April 25th to 27th in Cedar City. . 1 1 We guarantee this I WAIL YOUR ORDER offer to he exactly Gentlemen: Enclosed find $ s t 1 AND ONE OTHER MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW Mark the publication desired with an (X). Franklin D. Richards, state director of the Federal Housing Administration will add-esthe State Convention of the Utah Federation of - 1 PATHFINDER (52 issues) COUNTRY HOME POULTRY TRIBUNE Mr. - SN-- 1 THIS NEWSPAPER STATE DIRECTOR TO ADDRESS CONVENTION District Court, NS man-mad- e e to-wi- A major portion of the service consisted of vocal selections and community singing. Singers fiom the Dixie Junior College, St. George, under Director McAllister, rendered two fine numbers with their double mixed quartette, and also two solos, Trees. and A stirring The Voice of the Deep. soprano solo was contributed by the Zion Park Stake: and two numbers, a double mixed qcartette and a male quartette, were contributed by singers from Cedar City. The entire program was fittingly centered around the idea of outdoor Easter woisliip, amid the natural beauties of Ziou Canyon, which formed a vast natural cathedral surroundin ing the ampliitheatie which the audience was gathered. A perfect spring day, supeib surroundings and a simple sacred service combined to produce an effect upon the audience which is seldom if ever attained in the more conventional types of Easter Worship. r FOUR 510 The Home Electric traveling exhibit of the Utah Power & Light Company has carried the message of modernization to the outlying and sparsely settled sections of the state. More Inan 3,000 persons have attended the 2i() perfo. mances given since last July. The "Home Electric includes a coin plete electric kitchen and a section of a living room, so constructed that it can be fitted into an attractive cream colored truck and earned to any section of the state. Within two hours the kitchen and living room can be set up for demonstration puiposes. Two programs are featured daily. The afternoon is given over to a kitchen demonstration and the evening performance features heme and farm mod ernization of effective lighang for eyesight conservation. The exhibit is in charge of Elmer J. Jensson, lighting specialist, Miss Nancy Finch, home economies instructor ror tfie company and three assistants. Recently the Federal Housing Administration has combined the showing of their film presentations of the Federal Housing Plans with the "Home Electric exhibit. It is a very effec-tvmeans of presentng to the people What to Modernize and How to Pay. vs. Zion National Faik, April 23. The first annual Easter song service recently held in Zion National Park was attended by an audience of from seven to eight hundred persons, representing all of the communities surrounding the park, and augmented by visitors from Olaifornia, Nevada, Arizona, Idaho, Montana, Texas, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Florida. The program, which was conducted jointly by the National Park Service and local church organizations, featured the well known vocal choruses of southern Utah anil also included short dedication of the outdoor amphitheatre in which the service was 22, 1035 Former Governor A. 0. Elberliart of Minnesota, of tlie Federal Housing Administration speakers bureau is presenting another series of speeches throughout the State. lie spoke on Apiil lbth at Castle Hale and Price1 on the 17th at Mt. Pleasant, Salinu nnd Richfield and at Nephi on the 18th he spoke at LewDuring the week-eniston, Brigham City and Ogden. He was enthusiastically received in all places and his speeches, have given further impetus to the spring activities ot the Federal Housing Administration in Utah. SUMMONS Easter Song Service aBBESFEUsBaaiSBa j i I Collects 80,000 Kinds Paper One resident of tlm little German village of Monchweiler, in the Black Forest, has collected 80,000 different kinds of paper the only collection of its kind in the world. Government Shifted North Carolina has an unwiltten law, rigidly observed, that its governors must come alternately from the eastern and western sections of the state. 1 First Submarine Used in U. S. The submarine was first used for war purposes in the American Rcwolu-- r ion in 177G. |