Facts are facts and the truth remains the truth. We are not like the major media as we will just present what we see in front of us then you can decide what ever you wish. Today, we present four interesting pages from the middle section of the July 19, 1947 issue of the Deseret News. That paper is owed and operated by the LDS church, back then and now. That issue writes about the Redd family of LaSal and Bluff, Utah and of the big sheep herd they had, but doesn't cover a future story where police authorities raided some of those families to collect Ancient Indian Artifacts. In addition, one of Utah's favorite actors and singers was Burl Ives who sang a song about Big Rock Candy Mountain, but if you talk to some local folks of Mona, Utah, you may here a different story of his possible Swanigan's in the Juab County area of the same era. I went through the movie section and about the only actor I knew was Gene Autry, and no he wasn't the star of "I wonder who's kissing her now". Perhaps it is only the ad placement, but right below the photo of 10 daughters of Brigham Young, it writes about the best selling book called "The Lost Sex". Read all about it, but keep your Bible close by.
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