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    • Page 350

    • Page 350
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    • cents per ton and one of 1 2 , 0 0 0 tons at 85 cents per ton. If the Bond Election, on September 4 , 1951, goes over the City will pay for the full 1 8 , 0 0 0 tons, if it does not go over they will only have to pay for the 6000 tons. Gravel to be...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 376

    • Page 376
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    • Utilities, part of which follows: "The question has been raised as to just what s t e p s , if any, our Company has taken to obtain Glen Canyon Power for our service area in Southern Utah. A year and a half ago, Southern Utah Power Company with...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 379

    • Page 379
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    • $148,116.10. (March 28, City accepted Wehyer b i d . ) June 16, 1960.. .The following special pay while working on the Quitchapah Water Line approved: Quinn Mosdell, Theon Bauer. and Ted Atherley will receive $35.38 per hour. This is due to the...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 29

    • Page 29
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    • seeming much pleased, and Empey took off his clothes and gave them to the boy in the presence of the old brave. I told the Indian that he and his band must leave off killing our cattle as we passed or they would all be destroyed, as the white men...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 43

    • Page 43
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    • and fieedom and our peace, and he fastened it upon the end of a pole, and he called it the title of liberty." The settlers now turned their attention to procuring logs for the meeting house. John D. Lee wrote: Monday morning, January 27, 1851: The...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 56

    • Page 56
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    • One of the letters was written to inform him that his wife, Sarah Ann, had died of consumption.' The latest Washington paper was dated April 13. Henry received a letter from Martha Bristol in England, dated February 22, 1851. She wrote: My Dearest...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 57

    • Page 57
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    • to be . . . Yours forever faitally and affectionately, Martha Bristols Henry managed to focus his mind on the things at hand, since he was so busy working with the settlers to build a community. He toiled in the fields every day until the last rays...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 73

    • Page 73
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    • think you know more than those that are placed above you which is wrong, and you must humble yourselves and be united."18 Some of the settlers were beginning to plant turnips, beets, onions, radishes, and lettuce in their gardens. Their domestic...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 96

    • Page 96
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    • was very wet, and I did not have a very comfortable night's lodging. The next morning Henry brought a load of stone coal to the blacksmith's shop where a meeting was held with the brethren in charge of iron, and some business was transacted...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 125

    • Page 125
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    • kept on working, even though the weather was extremely cold and it was no wing.^ Brother Peter Shirts came to see the Lunts that evening, March 4, and told Henry that he was offended by what Philip K. Smith, Bishop of the Cedar City ward, had said...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 130

    • Page 130
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    • assumes the appearance of an old settled country. Then, when I passed through, there were only four houses at Payson and but an old shabby fort at Provo. [The 'Word of Wisdom,' as Joseph Smith had announced it, had not been a biding commandment in...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 173

    • Page 173
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    • For&unately, only one mule was Med, but it took a full day to recover the baggage. The crossing of the east fork of the Colorado River was attended with much difficulty and more danger. Steadily the expedition's food supply dwindled and couldn't be...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 175

    • Page 175
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    • settlements, amongst a homogeneous population of over seventy-five thousand inhabitants, it is worthy to record that I never heard any obscene or improper language; never saw a man drunk; never had my attention called to the exhibition of vice of...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 184

    • Page 184
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    • We feel to urge upon all who desire to build up Zioq and have capital in their hands, to appropriate a portion to strengthen the operations of the Iron Company. There is ample room for profitable investment of capital. Iron can be made in Utah, for...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 348

    • Page 348
    •  

    • measles. While there, we boys learned how to make slat quail traps. Father bought us a sack of wheat for bait, and we climbed the sunny hillsides and found bare spots where the snow had melted 0% made a trail of wheat leading to the trap, then...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 412

    • Page 412
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    • and joy to contemplate that, if we continue true and faithful to the end, we shall meet again in a more glorious state and all teas will be wiped away and our love for our God and Creator and al1 tmth and each other wiii be intensit
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 417

    • Page 417
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    • and a turkey a few days ago as they went to Chuichupa. My cancer is about the same, my sight very poor. Broughton is out hunting today. We have hired Alice Rowley to look &er Sarah's family while she is off Aunt Elien is much the same as she has...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 452

    • Page 452
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    • conductor told us he would not guarantee our safe delivev to El Paso. But we were al1 loaded on, some in box cars and crowded in like cattle. Thomas wrote extensively about this journey down the mountain and getting loaded on the train, some of...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books
    • Page 9

    • Page 9
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    • 4 n d friends are often weeping for their friends who passed away and in their p v e s are sleeping 'ti1 the Resurrection Day. Why should we mourn because we leave these scenes of toil and pain. 0,happy change. . the faithful go, Celestial joys to...
    • Evelyn and York Jones Books

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