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Show N MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE, DELTA, UTAH Bice Snacks "Rice Curls" is a new snack' food prepared from ground rice. It was developed through research by the U. S. Department of Agri-culture. EASTER SUNRISE 3orshippers Awaiting Annual ,ervice in Garden of the Gods jn An outdoor cathedral so majestic that even the Creator might ive chosen it, is the scene of the 30th presentation of the annual "lister sunrise service in the Garden of the Gods near Colorado wrings, Colo. These exercises in commemoration of Christ's res- - 1 9 , I ( iir wini m i iut rtnir 11 84 11 as in the hearing of a vast 'jrch of the air which joins the vice from all over the world. The service this year will be .d at 5:30 a.m. MST instead of usual 6:30 a.m. This hour 5I ikes the service an actual sun-- e service, as the sun breaks the rizon at exactly 5:33 a.m. and .' the time the service has been npleted, the golden light of an :ly Colorado sunrise will have thed the towering limestone lfts and the majestic snow pped top of Pikes peak in a 'W of beauty. ""The charm of the Easter sun-- e service in the Garden of the ds is immeasurable. Acoustical-th- e amphitheater is perfect, e music and sermon carry clear-vi- n the crisp Colorado air. It is a autiful sight to see these thous-,d- s of worshippers gathered to-other to listen to a story hundreds If years old in a natural outdoor f urch located in the heart of the f 'Cky mountains. Predominantly Musical As in previous years, the Garden i'; the Gods service will be pre-- I minantly musical. The Colorado flings High School 300 mixed lee a capella choir will be fe-ared. The choir, under the direc-E- - n of Frank Gilles, is composed j, eight voice parts from bass to , orano. These young people are jptionally famous, having won place in national choral so- - ,ijty contests several times. fa The music itself will be of Pleep religious significance and efextremely interesting from a ti Technical standpoint. The fcal-l ?.ured number will be "In Jos- -' :ph's Lovely Garden", a Spanish Easter melo-,l- y arranged by Clarence Dick- - nson. Another interesting number will a Bach chorale, "Jesus Price-U- s Treasure" while the most v rring of the offerings will be ri Easter Alleleuia", a 14th cen-'Jl- y melody with words by Charles J'sley. These young voices are of the finest features of the jjpice. - The Reverend .Doctor John H. CHeen, pastor of the First Baptist ,jrch of Colorado Springs, Will The three crosses represent-ing Jesus and the two thieves who died with him make a spectacular background in the Garden of the Gods. the past 17 years. This year, how-ever, it will be done by Miss Arline Lewis McKinney, a young lyric so-prano in her late 20' s. Miss Mc- Kinney also is featured on another famed dedication when she sings "America the Beautiful" for a pro-gram which highlights the poem by Catherine Lee Bates, who was inspired to write the immortal words when she viewed the Pikes peak region from the slopes of the famous mountain. Founded in 1921 Organ music by Mrs. Verda Lawrie supplies the background music for the service, for the vo-calist and for the postlude. The services are sponsored by the Col-orado Springs Ministerial Alliance headed by Rev. G. O. Berneking and were founded In 1921 by the now - retired A. W. Luce who for many years retired to the Garden of the Gods as his favorite place of meditation. He was seated at the foot of one of the great spectacular shafts of limestone when his Bible fell open to a passage in the book of John which read: "Now in the place where he was crucified there was a gar-den, there they laid Jesus." The simile of the happening in the Garden of the Gods gave him the idea of holding an Easter sun-rise service there. Some 700 wor-shippers attended his first gather-ing and since that time the ser-vices have grown to become one of the foremost in the nation and have brought religious consolation to thousands of listeners throughout the world. Later, the noted Dr. S. Parkes Cadman visited the spot where the services are regularly held and said: "There is no more appropri-ate place on the globe for holding an Easter sunrise service unless one were to go to Jerusalem to find the place where the first Easter occurred." Dr. Cadman's opinion as to the beauties of the Garden of the Gods has been shared by , the millions from over the world who have vis-ited it since it became a part of the park system of the city of Col-orado Springs in the early years of the present century. The Garden was a part of the public domain until 1879 when it was bought by Charles E. Perkins, an eastern railroad tycoon. He in-tended to build a home on it, but on more leisurely inspection, de-cided that no work of man should destroy the beauty of the Garden. His children later gave it to the city. Natural Church Nature, a few million years ago, carved out a natural church which is more magnificent than any since erected by man. The spectacle of these thousands of people massed together in this natural valley lis-tening to the voices of the capella choir reverberating from stone to stone while the towering red lime-stone rocks are silhouetted against the glorious sunrise of red, blue and gold, is a colorful, incredible sight. Nature lends a truly relig-ious significance to this Easter sun-rise service held deep in the heart of the Rocky mountains. The geological history of the Garden of the Gods is simple. In prehistoric times, the same earth-shakin- g movements that formed the Rocky mountains caused an upthrust of limestone which ex-tends underground from Canada to Mexico. However, it is only in the Colorado Springs Garden of the Gods that this limestone segment upthrust shows predominantly above the ground. !ib ft I h i Sat-- r f A ft Y AK s The Colorado Springs Civic jjf'layers pantomime the resur-ectio- n of Christ for the Easter unrise service. m liver the sermon at the, service j '.hrist the Conqueror". Dr. Skeen jjl point out how Christ lived and "rked among the enemies of the jr,.ils of men and his own soul, and j.it no enemy could resist his 'Jrsonality and faith in God. J 'His friends buried him in a rrowed tomb, but at the end of "'ee days he laid aside the gar--' ;nts of death and stepped d to conquer death and the jn,:;ive. Today we join together by ie!P' millions to celebrate his :tion and to proclaim him King Kings and Lord of Lords to the "f ry of God the Father Eternal." The minister who will deliv--' yr this year's sermon is a big, 'Vltal man. He is famed in the Peak region as a moun-taineer, fisherman and big ir! rame hunter. Thoughts which le brings to this service are hose of a man really thinking '.o our present troubled world. s,(.:)ne of the favorite songs of the lister sunrise service is that of x meadow lark and thrush, flit-;- g among the red sandstone ' pks. But in addition to this song ";,;re is another that is never to .forgotten . . . the exalted "Open 'j Gates of the Temple" which 'V5 Deen magnificently sung by the or soloist, Bernard Vessey for By J'MRHOD Instinct or Reason? Ralph Pogue, of the Missouri conservation commission relates these stories which stir speculation as to whether creatures of the wild are able to reason, or depend en-tirely upon instinct: While fishing on Lake Norfolk last summer, Frank Watts and Summerfield Jones, of West Plains, Mo., claim to have witnessed a minnow play dead in order to evade a pursuing bass. The fishermen first noticed the minnow skipping wildly through the water, but when it reached the shallow edge of the bank, it turned upon its side, evi-dently playing dead. After a few minutes, apparently assuming dan-ger was past, it turned upright and started swimming slowly toward deep water. But its strategy had been in vain. Suddenly the surface of the lake exploded and a big bass took the minnow under. There has been verification, Pogue says, of a "tall tale" printed in several Missouri newspapers about a wounded goose which was res-cued by one of his fellow-gees- Winston E. Locker, of Iantha, Mo.( says that James Wadlow claims to have shot the goose. Wadlow's story was that while he and two friends were duck hunt-ing near Sumner, a flight of geese came over and Wadlow fired twice at one of the birds, wounding it. He avers another goose dived about 10 feet to get under the injured comrade, which alighted on the second goose's back, and carried it for about 150 feet until the wound-ed bird was able to wing away on its own power. AAA Elusive Bird It is no secret that many expert trap shooters with very good rec-ords seldom get Bonasa umbellus the ruffed grouse on the fly. Any reasonably good shot can hit a clay pigeon, but it is a much dif-ferent story when a rocketing grouse is the target. The gunner must have his mind completely on his work when he is trying to bag this king of all game birds. Grouse very seldom fly in a straight line and, as every grouse hunter knows, they have the infuriating faculty of managing to get tree or shrub between them and the gun in practically nine out of every ten cases. Their curving flight is very rapid and their amazing speed almost makes the hunter dizzy as he watches the bird dodge around hemlocks and pines so fast that there is very little chance to get a bead on it at all. AAA Thieves stealing public property are reported to the authorities. Game is public property, game violators are truly thieves and reporting such vio-lators is a moral law. AAA Stunted Fish The problem of stunted fish is not new. As early as 1875, Frank Buckland had published in his book, "Log-boo- k of a Fisherman and Zoologist," comments on the kinds of fish seined from a small pond in England. He wrote: "It was a very extraordinary thing to remark that, as a rule, the fish we caught were either very little or very big; there seemed to be no intermediate size. I cannot quite account for this, but it is worthy of remark that there were no predaceous fish among these herbivorous fish. It is generally the ease where you have too many roach or crap, and no jack ox perch, i.e., all sheep and no wolves, the fish are exceedingly abundant, but are all very small. It is nec-essary in stocking ponds always to consider the balance of life, and put into them such as will keep down super - abundant population, and therefore prevent degeneration of the stock of vegetable feeders." AAA Predator Data The fish and wildlife service is recommending that farmers avoid indiscriminate shooting and trap-ping of small predators, and rely instead on selective trapping to take the occasional poultry-killin- g skunk or weasel. It also urges that nesting boxes be placed for use of small species of owls. The service points out that certain perdatory animals which keep mice under control are among the farmer's best friends. MAHONEY I ljfZtOf flfex IN 19 YEARS OF PRO' HOCKEY, HAD 979 I FijytaJ IP STITCHES TAKEN, BROKE HIS BACK,HIP . LrJu7Zl Jwtw and collarbone, had almost every OrJTi TOOTH KNOCKED OUT, BROKE HIS NOSE 14 TIMES, HAD BOTH EYEBALLS SPLIT U 'SSS ' h&77fcs. OPEN AND HIS LEFT EAR TORN OFF Y4JVKN. LEFT HANGING BY JUST A THREAD. Who was the Iv ") BOB 7UPPEKfeJ RED SOX PLAYER VvC . THAT SFT A BFC- - faf!xr GREAT FORMER COACH OF THE U.OF ILLINOIS, CRD OF TWELVE KTlTr WAS AN ARTIST ON THE GRIDIRON AND NOW STRAIGHT HITS tr "WW IS THE SAME OFF. RETIRED, HE HAS GAINED BACK IN IQ35? SNIOOIH AXNId FAME FROM THE PAINTINGS THAT COME FROM HIS EASEL FREED FROM CRAMPING LAXATIVES "Thanks from the bottom of my heart for what ALL-BRA- N has done for me. No more medicines or consti-pati-cramps since I l started eating ALL- - , BRAN every day!" w Israel Baum, 3601 W. . " Roosevelt Road, Chi-- L v." " cago 24, 111. Just one J of many unsolicited J Utters from ALL- - $ iw BRAN users. If you suffer from constipa- - fc.. 7c ..je! tion due to lack of dietary bulk, try this: eat an ounce of crispy Kellogg's ALL-BRA- N daily, drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty box to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Four-in-O- ne CEND HER happily off to school in her Morning Glory pinafore! It's darling used as jumper, sun-dress, or without bib, as a skirt. Buttcm-o- n bib makes this so useful. Pattern 7434; transfer; cutting chart in sizes 2, 4, 6, Our improved pattern visual with easy-to-se- e charts and photos, and com-plete directions makes needlework easy. Send 20 cents in coin, your name, ad-dress and pattern number to Sewinr Circle Needleeraft Dept. P. O. Box 6740, Chic a pro 80, III. or P. O. Box 162, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11. N. Y. Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No Name Address Are you going tnrougn tne functional "middle-age- " period peculiar to women (38-5- 2 years)? 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Bm4d Totco Co., WbMtaIn. ti.C I V " U ;V .,. :J SPOR TUGH J I As Blackie Goes, so Go the Reds ' By GRANTLAND RICE YEARS AGO when the SOME Louis Browns were sup-posed to be sinking for the last time out beyond the tow rope Luke Sewell took them over and I won a pennant, it was a war year, but after all the Browns were still the Browns. Now in the . wake of Bucky Walters, a great ballplayer, the same Luke Sew-ell has the job "I feel great," Blackwell tells you. "I've got back all the weight I lost and my arm trouble is all gone." It would be a big thing for the Reds if this tall workman could only regain s of what he had three years ago. He is only 27 with many big years ahead. The Red Roundup Lou Klein will add strength to the infield and Ron Northey should help the outfield. Sewell also has high hopes from fiarry Perkowski, the tall from Syracuse. For a while it began to look as If the Reds were trying to build up an foot-ball squad. They first picked Ted Kluszewskl from Bo Indiana team a foot-ball star and then grabbed Lloyd Merriman from Stan-ford's backfield. Kluszewskl had a big year last season, batting .309, but Merriman fell to .230, which needs some im-provement this season. Anyway young Merriman speaks very highly of Stanford's 1950 foot-ball team which is already listen-ing to Rose Bowl whispers. "It isn't an easy matter to dig yourself out of a deep spot in the second division but the Reds are like several other teams trying to look ahead," continued " Sewell. "We've finished in seventh place two years running now and we hope to move up this year. We are stronger than we were a year ago but that seems to be a line several other teams are using. Certainly, Chicago and Pittsburgh will be bet-ter and they are our closest rivals. Lou Klein will help our infield which is a pretty fair one. We need more punch in . the outfield and like every other club, we could use one or two more start-ing pitchers." Blackwell will be the main Red to watch on this outfit. He was still a sick man last year. The next installment of "The Wakefield Story" will soon be writ-ten. It can mean a lot to many people, including Casey Stengel and Dick Wakefield. The Wakefield case is a curious one. The athlete was a big hitter at the University of Michigan,' drawing the first of the famous bonuses. He batted .345 at Beaumont and then .315 and .355 at Detroit. Undoubt-edly a new star was on the way another Ted Williams. But from .355 in 1944 he dropped to .206. Grantland Rice uf, clncinnati.s Reds out of the quicksands. No one expects Luke Sewell to lift the 1950 Reds into any pen-nant, but if he can keep them out of last place, he deserves at least one cheer. The Reds are now linked near the bot-tom with the Cubs and Pirates. In a desperate struggle last fall they beat the Cubs by a single game to escape eighth place. "The general opinion seems to be that the Reds will have another hard fight for the cellar with the Cubs," Luke Sewell tells you. "That could happen and there is also a good chance that we can be better than that. For example, just suppose a young fellow by the name of Ewell Blackwell begins winning again. That not only could happen I think it will happen. So does Blackwell who looks better than he has looked in some years. You can see what a difference a winner would make to our club. We had an winner in Ken Raffensberger last year and we drew some pretty fair pitching from Herman Wehmeier and a few others. But if Black-we- ll goes well again it will lift the morale of our entire club." So we turned to the human eucalytus tree, height 6 feet 6 inches, and discovered he was carrying over 200 pounds of g flesh. Blackwell is the pitcher who shows you the ball four times in his delivery and then hides it four times. As one hostile batter expressed it "Facing him at bat is like hav-ing a tall tree fall on you. The ball's on top of you before you know it. In addition to which the Fresno Rope has his full share of stuff, when right. In 1947, he won 16 games in a row with the Reds and fanned 193 men. He also pitched in succession a no-h- it game and eight innings of another spot-less affair. Budget A method of worrying before you spend instead of after. Alimony When two people make a mistake and one of them con-tinues to pay for it. I T-- NAIL TRICK NAIL ON slant iJHr ' TO KEEP WARPED Vf7,7 " BOARDS AND PLANKS, JiWV NAILED DOWN DRIVE C Of THE NAILS AT AN N ANGLE AS SHOWN. THIS ENABLES THE NAILS TO WITH STAND tZ- - THE PULL EVERTED g BY WARPED BOARDS CRAYON SHARPENER K SHARPEN CRAYON I rU 0 1 OR CHALK FOR SHOP I lJO I USE BY USING A I I TWISTED PIECE OF CSU7 tin TIN TACKEDTOTHE ps The Indians Worshipped There $!' The Garden of the Gods, spacious garden of overturned lime-J'fo-rocks, was revered by the Ure Indians as a holy place for heir god Manitou, long before the coming of the white man. The ig rocks, according to the Indians, are barbaric hosts of giants arf' hich threatened their domain in prehistoric times. Manitou, in jnswer to the Indians' prayers, caused the giants and the mon-strous beasts accompanying them to turn to stone. ' tt: |