V 9 5. i 1 He! 19c ESTABLISHED 4c RUSSIA I 1SC?J '"c; 19c NOTE: Tlie following article re--c tlects the views of Dr. Trotzky, ami Hiloes not necessarily indicate the opinion of anyone elpe, in- editor. the Jdudlng 19c SOVIET RUSSIA 19c TO-DA- Y By Dr. R. N. Trotxky 9c Soviet Russia today is a land of terrorism, ana cruelty. 9c massacres, ( Vet, the most discussed topic of to- fjlay, Is that Russia is a land of jfaYogress and Prosperity, and a par-!Sf""se '(,r t,ie People. This discussion ij jconies from hearsay and Rel literEature that Is published to mislead the public. have had the privilege of serv- Sing both governments, former and present, and from my own experiences and observations I know that r ; )tussla is suffering greater than known In Russian history. Only terror reigns in Russia. The l are punished for merely acts which were never punish- hide in former days. Much has been told of the punish-Inen- t that was meted out by the fs-.aand the numerous convicts he pent to Silicria. However, these men were never punished until absolutely proven guilty not by mere evidence but by and facts, and were proof of sentence. But today, count less thousands, men women. jand children, are sent to Siberia, merely for the expressing of an opinion, or some other normal act which Is not deserving of Mich severe treatment and which is in- 4 human. A person of culture and education gfis quickly dealt with, and pi need !J where he cannot enlighten th peo-',pie. The Soviet keejis ignorance at 'ithe heail Who does not live for a future! j ;?We all neck and strive for good. comfortable homes, better business, clean associates, a future for our children. We desire our children to good citizens; well educated ; to learn of the teachings of the Bible and culture. L'ut 'he Russian has no such J to build. His religion and mor-Jnl- s hive been taken away and the teachings of Communism taken In I Ills children are taken from him In ' Infancy and taught the same. Fur-- , elgn literature Is burred, and n ''knowledge exists of the modes and ruling which governs other countries. The Russian works day In and I 'day out; receiving wily food, shelter land clothing In return, the radon of fxd Icing very little, so little thnt it . juld be eaten In one day; but must hint several Thus, starvation exists. New clothing Is only given on I thnt It Is sadly needed and 1 the old must be ragged and well c ev-V- e nor-ina- : posl-i'tlv- e i 5 e 42-3- 1 Butterfield. rf B. Watts, If S. Watts, c Wahlqulst, rg Wood, lg A. Watts, rg Turpin, rf Total G 2 5 T P 10 4 lairy cattle feeding and breed ing problems wllll be the principal of discussion at dairy subjects meetings to be held at Granger and Murray next week, at which time Roy E. Jones, dairy sixclalist of the V, S. Dept. of Agriculture, of Washington, D. C. and Prof. Geo. B. .('aine of the I'tah State Agricultural College will lie the saakers. The present condition of the dairy ileitis! ry emphasizes the need of a more careful study of these problems, stales V. I Martineau, county agricultural agent. The broad experience of Mr. Jones, who in the capacity of dairy specialist, has visited and hecouw familiar with all dairy sections of the 1'nited States, should make these meetings a real opportunity for d'lirymen of Salt Lake County. The time and place of the meetings are us follows, Granger Ward-housFebruary '15, at 10 a. m.; at Murray City Hall the aftronoon of the same day at 1:30 p. m. 0 12 3 3 3 0 2 5 42 11 1 WALKER BANK G T Banchero, rf West, If Griffith, c Oldhan, rg Fimsler, If F P 17 0 2 1 3 2 2 0 0 14 10 3 31 3 2 7 2 d N 10117 JO n T 2 0 13 13 0 3 18 Total F 0 I 1 15 15 NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY 1 The following new books have lieen added to the rental shelf at the Murray Library: Sudden Sweetheart .... Berta Ruck Ann Vickers Lewis .. Sinclair of the Frightened Lady .... Mystery Edgar Wallace. Provincial Lady .. E. M. ttelafleld Imitation of Life.I Fannie Hurst W. C. Tuttle Morgan Trnil Mr. Potterniack's Oversight R. Austin Freeman. Ariel Dances Ethel Eliot John Lobar Lighted Lantern Mermaid and Centaur Rupert Hughes. Elizabeth S. Hearthstone Payne. Lane .. Sara W. Basset Rayls-rrMAE MACKAY LEADS CAST s 1918 at Jl II. Roberts, senior president of the First Council of Seventies, will represent the !hurch authorities at nference of the regular Quarterly Cottonwood Stake to bo held in the Grant Stake Tabernacle at Thirty-thirSouth and State streets, Sunday, February 112, at 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m. Mr. Rolierts will speak at I'oth sessions. The Cottonwood stake chorus of over one hundred voices, accompanied by an orchestra of 1(1 string instruments will furnish the musical programs. The ensemble will be under the direction of L. (X Nellson, with Jessie Rowsell as organist and June The following Billiard as pianist. soloists will assist : The Lindsay Sisters and Lucille Kimball, violinists, M. B. Tew, baritone; Llllie IMPORTANCE OF MILK-SUBJEC- Reeder and Emma Biorn, sopranos, FOR DEMON-STRATIOVerl McMillan, bass, and George Gundorson, tenor. The program follows : The demonstration at the Mur10:00 a. m. ray First Ward Relief Society Tues- Prellnienary music by the orchestra day, February 14, will be given by 'Pastoral Symphony" from the Mrs. Luella lOnine and Mrs. Martha Messiah. Walker. The importance of milk Congregational hymn "Through in the diet, especially for children, DeeiK-idnTrials" will be the snbject for demonstra- Anthem "Angela of Jesus" tion. These demonstrations have by Henry Wildermere leen very helpful in the past, and Solo parts by Geo. Gundersou, tenthis one is very sure to be also. or, Verl McMillan, basso Everyone Is invited to come and Sacred selection from Messiah enjoy this day with the Relief SoEmma Biorn, Soprano ciety. A special musical program Instrumental selections by the Lindwill be given. say Sisters and Lucille Kimball, a. and h. numbers. POULTRY PROBLEMS ON Anthem; "I'm a Pilgrim" Xliorus and Orchcr.tr SUBJECT LIST IN COUNTY The P. T. A. of the Arlington will give a Washington-Lincolbirthday celebration at the The Lovendnhl Coal company Murray High school auditorium, basketball games at the Murray HI Wednesday evening, February 15, School Gym are attracting an in1033, at 8 p. m. creased numler of fans each MonDr. Kuttal, superintendent of the day night. Salt Lake City schools will be the The game Monday night between All Murray principal speaker. the Lovendah! team and Walker schools will contribute their part to Rank team was a fast and well play- the program. ed game, witnessed by a big crowd. You who attended the lectures last in winter at the The score at the finish was high school by the V. favor of Lovendahl. of U. extension division will rememC. Witts was referee. ber the splendid talk Dr. Nuttal There will be another game Mon gave, and we are sure you will enday night, February 13, at 7:30. Be joy him next Wednesday Just as there, you are sure to see a good much. Everyone is cordially Invitgame. ed to come and join us In this celeThe Ikix score follows: bration. You will not regret comLOVENDAHL COAL ing out for this rare opportunity. school Mae Maekay, a former Granite High student, has been selected as a lead on the cast of tha drama. ' Remote Omtrol," to Ite prosonted b the freshman class of the T'tah State Agricultural College, student Ixs'y next month. was seThe cast of twenty-twlected from sixty aspiring freshmen till af whom have had considerable high reboot dramatic experience. Mbs Maekay deserves high for her first successful at college dramatic. She aUemil 1 wrn. Is registered in the School of Arts A law exists as to regulation of I fcleiM-ewith a major In Eng-IM'stove fires This states when a fire and I Is allowed and when prohibited. Vio lation menns cruel punishment. MAIL TIME AT MURRAY A Rtiilan farmer mut forfei! his crops to the Soviet government Mall arrives at the Murray pot and Is allowed to keep Tory little office at 6;R8 a. m., 12:30 p. tn., sod 4:10 p. m. for his cwn use. I Disputes have arisen often as to Mall leaven Moray post office at a. in., 12:54 p. anl 6:13 p. R;X the nation of Russian Roytn. alty. Malls close thirty minute before Nicholas II and family were overthrown March ltl? and assd-tinte- dejwrture time. July DAIRY SPECIALIST WILL SPEAK IN MURRAY CITY N CELEBRATION CO. TEAM WINS i. Ekaterinburg. The whirling snow meets a when It falls In MurTie Mot.k. Rnsptilln, who a tnnn of ray. The street department Is on known as having lc-the J.tli Meat and dy, clearing It terror, was killed In 1010. on I Poultry feediug and brooding problems will le subjects for discussion at a series of four poultry meetings to be held in. Salt Lake Couaty, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, according to announcement by Vere L. Martin-e11, county agricultural agent. Prof. Byron Alder, head of the poultry department of the I'tah State Agricultural college will address each of these meetings which are scheduled as follows: MIdvalc Junior High School, Thursday, at 8:00 p. m. ; Granger ward house. Friday at .1 :30 p. in.; Rivcrton Junior High School, Friday at 7:30 p. ni. : Holladay ward house, Saturday at 1 :00 p. m. losses In the brooding of chicks have leen rather heavy during the jsist fw years and these meetings are planned Just ahead of the brooding season to emphasb' efficient methods of management. "fooent cxjierlmental work deal Ing with the feeding of the mature flock w'll also lie presented. n GLEN HARPER PLAYS ON AG BASKET TEAM Glen Harper of Holladay was a of the Barb's basketball team from the I'tah State Agricultural college which defeated thi Barbs from the Fnlvorslty of ftah last week. The Barbs won the Intramural contest held during the winter quarter at the college. They Lav now engaged return game with the Barbs from Ibe l'nlverslty of t'tah to be played at Igan. Mr. Harper Is a frchinan nt the ml lege registered In the School of Agriculture and majoring In anl mal husbandry. He Is a former ridden! of Ibe Granite high school. memlfor 2:00 p. m. Ireliminary music "Pastoral Symphony" from Messiah. Congregational hymn "Come Dearest Iird." Anthem "How Beautiful l'Kn the Mountain" by J. Lamont Gal- liralth. "The Song of the Soul" .. M. B. Tew Baritone Sacred Selection from the Messiah.. Emma Biorn. Soprano An Anthem "The Holy City" by Chorus and Orchestra Solo Ullie Olson Reeder. Soprano The General and stake authorities will be In charge of the services and the general public as well ns the people of the wards of the stake are Invited to attend. oemls-- r f15. f-- y. In a current tnagarlne an article was written by Inn Troliky. Ihe subject. "I Soviet Russia Kit t' Reoognked by the F. 8." It Is well known that Troliky and his associates were the csiiw of lie I downfall of Russia, now, he l wll to try destroying the felled I ling States with tyranny. IMany American people Ho not un ders'and the condition which real and many lead I ly cM In I otliers to believe In Bolshevism. 4 whbh has only been Irsmrd tbm tmiD THOMAS lil'Rin servlcvs for Kenneth list Id Thomas, yesrold sou of Nor wod and Annie Thomas, of Tny-- I trsville, who died Saturday, were held Tootsy t 12:30 ! m. In tbe Ts)h.rtllle ward chapel- - Atrial was In the Ta jlomllle cemetery. tumble his parents, he Is survive! y Ibe following brothers and slMers: Rupert, Keith, Frank. Jay. sod ivulah Thomas, all of Mm. Ralph Psnsom, Mrs. J Rd U'rrntnre. Itas.'ni. Tsylnrv)e ; Mrs Wsjse This trrror 1 reaching out l Wm. ! Ssndy and Mrs, Fran I many parts of the wotbt causing l ord of Halt Uk City. I uprising, and already hs a grip on to Ihe In Russia, ami my answer ta, I the frilled Stales. I am very trslrful to !e living Id "Try It days and yott will t to ibe goo old to raturo 1 the n'.tcl State. my rr A." I I have of cn heard It remarked l.t f. 8 It. N. TROTZKt, M. V. .irfMiw, how ruutb he weald tile Funeral niii, Tay-lorsvill- Ke-hm- f bt , fr ') A DEBATER Kenneth Sp"iin r of Taylnrsvllle SPENCER IS Is a momlirr of the ftah State Ag di Nit Ing squad w hb h Is nolleg rotid'uctlug a serb- - of debates for Ibe election of a lenin ronn to make a debating tour of California: Mr. Spencer Is a freshman at the colloge, While attending the Granite high school, he was for two years a mrm!er of the debating team. Mr. Kenneth Swnrr Is registered In Ihe school of Commerce with a major In political science. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL HOME COMING officers of tho Alumni Association annual home MVirray High are planning coming to le h Id February 17, In the Murray High School. It Is ex ect cd that a large num-U- t of former Murray students will Is Isin.t planned attend. A pro-ra- m to ls given by memliers of the The officer of the organization are Mr. Hebor IVlerson. Miss Vcrna Berg, 'and Miss Elva vice president, Brown, president, and secretary, rrspcdvrly. thefr f THE LIFE STORY OF STAHELI OBERHANSLY MARY er (Continued) Maxine Simons They left the plains and climbed into a hilly country which was a very lioautlful part of the journey. The hills were covered with massive cedars and were very welcome after the endless miles of dry, parched grass and dust. The walk thru the balck hills was very enjoyable. In the beginning of the Journey Mr. Stahell had gone in partnership with another family to help buy the wagon, oxen, and supplies. This made a good sized load, and it was because of this that Mary had started walking. She had continued her walking, and at the end of the Journey had walked every step of the way across the great plains, except when It was necessary to ride the ferry Itonts while crossing the HEART DISEASE FATAL TO Platte mid Green Rivers. A memorable and interesting part MRS. ZINA HALL of the trip was the buffalo herds Mrs. Zlna Minerva Brlggs Hall, which were seen from time to time. this 4ii, wife of Andrew Hall, died of One man shot a buffalo, and meat made for Ihe company for heart disease Saturday at 8:30 p. were of Herds awhile. antelope in. at the family home, 4H35 South were these several seen of ulso and West street. Second Mrs. Hall had lived In Murray for killed. One young man died on the trip, eleven years. She was lxrn at Falr-vb'and one woman falling from the ftah, July 8, ISHtl. She is survived by her husband, wagon, was run over ami killed. one son, Rolen A. Hall of Murray: These were the only fatalities of four daughters, Mrs. Earnienta Nel- the company. One morning when they awoke, son, Mrs. Deleal McCleary, and the Misses Roweua and LaRue Hall, all they found the ground covered with of Murray; four grandchildren, and snow. This made walking more difthe following brothers and sisters: ficult, but on she trudged. The snow Joseph Drlggs, Santa Cruz, (illf. : lasted half a day, after which good Charles Brlggs, Fairvlew; Lyman weather lasted until Salt iJike Daniel Brlggs, City was reached. Brlggs, Hooper; Mi'es of hilly country finally gave Treinonton; Mrs. Ann Vance, Ho, to the rugged Wasatch range, pla-- e lladay; Mrs. E!l.als"th Cox, and Mrs. Pearl Itasmusscn, and they saw the first pine trees of the Journey. How beautiful and how Sacreinento, Calif. Funeral services were held Wed welcome were the rushing streams inlay at 1 p. m. In the Murray if clear, sparkling mountain water. Second ward chasd, and were con- after the warm, muddy streams of ducted by Mr. Daniel Snarr. the plains. Then, suddenly, they were at the mouth of Emigration Opening song by Mrs. Lulu Snarr and Mary, at the head of Canyon, nderstand." Sometime We'll saw first the large, the company, Prayer by Jos. D. Park. with the Great Salt broad valley Solo. "My Faith In Tins'," Katherlne In the distance, and lake Mining IjiiiiIi. Salt of Ihe Ijike linking very city Readings by Miss Meredith Ed no houses for r after soelng large and the Bar," munds, 'Vrosslng I. ng n time. The of Ibe peo- "My Father's House." a mix-were as stood there p!c they Il 'iiuirks by Former Bishop Nygren of the at of the lure relief, ending Song by Mrs. Alta l"arr, "ResignaIn the and journey, diapMilutmcnt tion." accompanied by Miss Melba looki-It i.mks of the very valley. Smith. it y and barren In contrast to the Remarks by Mr. Jes Washburn, unhern which had right cle of Mrs. Hull. Si 111 It meant that at last Solo, by Mr. Matiassch Smith, reached the long promised had htey My Head Beneath a Rose." could make their where they R. R. Rasmus sjot Remarks by Bishop homes and le free, as the missionsen. aries had promised. Remarks by Mr. Ihiniel Snarr. That night, Ihe last of Oclolier. on "Rest the Hillside, song. Closing the little company mm"'d on EmiRest." by Mrs. Lulu Snarr. block In Sail luike City, gration SwenClosing prayer by Mr. Oscar and ended the three month's Jourson. The Interim-liwas In the Murray City ney across the great plains, was her fine. weil dedicated was very The grave cemetery. About the second or third day bv Mr. Earl Prl.-e- . here, Ihe president of Ibe company. p M"f Serge Bailiff, brought f.i! of M.inM to Ihe ramp In search of 11 man with a trade to accompany li.ni back to Mantl. lie offered a lion!' nil renify for and Mr. Stuiiell consented to the offer ! .low the family Was nilSioita (o gi-- t nettled. The next dny the brought a large government wagon with two spun of mole, and a drlv er lo lake the family, and the few iM.Hwiuions to MatiM. Hie following d.iy the Stahell family and a young couple, also from Ibe old country, started on the ln1 Journey to the Ibe os ra, "The Perlnn Romance, home of their choice. This time some lime In March. Mr. Wm. F j Mary could ride Itmtesil of walk will dirort the opera. for RobliiNon whbh rhe was how grateful. Watiii for further announcements The flrt night, ramp was made regarding Ibis musical production. at Ijrhl, The hen day brought to Payson, where ramp was will entertain at made Mrs. Mary l'-by the old Tithing Office. The a party Saturday night In honor of following day they travelled fi Mr. Jon. Shbskmnn. who Is lo N'epbl. then Moroni, and then on l a Gerleave In Ihe near future M.mtl the hett day. To Ihe Kw man Austrian mission. 'ple, the country still toofced like t t a denrrt, but In iit of Ihclr Mls Lucy Rrlnghurst returned I hey were glad lo reach from Ihe hospital and Is now their destination. at her home, .145 Vine At Ibis lime, there was a g'"il sirec!. 1?ed fort at Msntl f.r protection t the Indians, Here In the agalnt Mill Yrck ward Is planting Ihclr fort. In two small num, the St a ward reunion fT February it. hell family made thHr fitst boine. plans are as yet Incomplete. while the family cow reidr-- In a smsll room aero the open court. iContiniied on Iist Page) e Fair-view- 1 f 1 "I-a- y t ii, bl-b- MWs Stella Haute of Provo. was Ihe wis k end guest of her mint, Mr. Wllford Mantle, on Rotehler street Short Is rrimrted to be as well as could be ripected. Mr. A. E. doing and Is resting easy a! Ihe hospital. The M. I. A. of Murray Second ward Is planning a Valentine party and dunce next Tuesday evening, IS AMI following ntotnnL A program will M'KMIR (.fSDI.RMIN he given, the dance lo conclude the URKSTLINa TRiOl'T evening's enlertalnnwnl. and Orn Oiitw1eron of Holladay Mrs. Thor Johnson Is vMtlng a! El wood Sncer of Tsylornllle won home of her daughter, Mrs. Ibe a! rotilcl the elimination wreOlng the ftah Mate Agricultural col- Blaine Linnet!. Ihe selection of li ge la( ek First Ward Is making Murray a team lo toM Ibe B. Y. . at preparations fur the presentation of fr Bishop Moffat needed a girl to help that winter, so instead of staying with the family, Mary worked for him. Utah Pioneer By Thelma tb-pa- rty f-- r dlap-olnthteii- g Ie-lalli- No. 25 43 in his home fin-lin- Russia. I" YOLL'ME 9, 1933 Quarterly Conference WASHINGTON-LINCOL- LOVENDAHL COAL ISc? 7c FTAH. T1ILKS DAY. FEB1U AKY Ml'KKAY CITY, D8D0 Mr. Staheli's repuatlon ns a coopsoon spread In the little town, and it was not long before he had plenty of work to do. Money was a thing the pioneer people saw little of. Mr. Stahell had one five dollar gold piece when he arrived in ftah. As there were no stores, money was unnecoessary, and people did without it very nicely by exchanging produce and goods of various kinds as pay for work. It was years money of any kind was seen, Alxuit two years after the family arrived in Manti, a man brought in a load of merchandise and set up the first store. Coffee was then $1.-5- 0 per pound, sugar the anine; calico 7.V a yard ; a spool of thread cost fide. Of course even this was paid for with produce. In Mr. Slahel's work he made wooden pans for milk, and also tubs and barrels. The barrels had wooden hoops us no Iron was to be had then. Dining the winter, Mary mid her family learned the language, and the In this country way the worked. She also learned to spin. The family lived In the fort that winter and then the father isnight a lot with a one room house on It. The next spring a vlst to Mantl was made by Jtrlgham Young, Heli-e- r C Kimball and other church officials, and the Stahell family made their acquaintance. That spring, a crowd of girls, Including Mary, went over to the west mountain where sheep grazed, and authored wool from the sages and brush. They took it home, picked It over and washed It, and then sacked It up and sent It to Provo to he canled ready for spinning. It took two weeks to make the trljv After the wool was returned, the girl spun it. After spinning, It had to be washed again ami then colored. Mary colored her wool, part ml. ami jairt blue. From It she wove enough cloth to make both her mother and herself each a dress, and also 4iilts for her father and brother. All of these clothes she made herself. She was then sixteen years old. She also made some liudsiiy sheets. The cotton which was mixes with the wool to make the llnd-sacloth was brought to Mantl from Dixie by men who traded the ton for wheat, j When calico was first brought In to the stores, she bought her first dn-Hof factory made cloth with wheat wbli h she had gleaned from the fle'ds after barvest- Tbe family lived In Mantl for five years. At the suggestion of a flm-ll- y , who had friend, A Mr, left Swltt7erbmd two years the Stahell family, and who had made his home In Pay sou, ibe Sis-befamily now moved to Piiyson. A fur living for awhile on a small lot licit lo the Is-ehome. Mr. Static'! bought a lot In town. Mr. Stahell. along with most of the men of Ibe town, workiil on the Snlelil mini, and In return for his wmk mvlted ten acres of land. Two or ihi-- e different phovs were rented, mid then a lot In Paywii was on which Mr. Stahell built a one room log cabin. This was the lie-fo- re y s lt pur-coiim- la! family home, flout the time the fatuity looted to piijnoti until her marriage Mary woikcd away front home, mining home only long enough to do mother's Ibr f lr-- I rummer wn fniit working for Ituliop Fair bunks and the following rummer at libop Turner's where !, learnel to nwk elm rhe marAt the age of Iweiiiy-opAfter Ferdinand ried ten years of ll Ing In different of plflerm they bought three acre the Ob land whbh hf rlm-crhnnoty home. It s then unfenc-eand Mr. o!erbanly fenced II Miring Ihe summer and In Ibe fall built a hik room Jog h"io. The fo. lowit.g spring her hnrlmnd Wns called on a Iwo year mission to rrlsnl tnd Orrmany. During this time Mary planted Ihe oh hard and some terty boshes, many of which ate still living. During her hits-- I ml' absence she worked abme raring for her home ami family, ftcr her bnrbsnd'a return, she dcfhlrj i,t lenrn the profession of olisMrlcw. iwrroirig enough money from the ward relief nslety, she went to Salt Lake City anl h-- r e d Sll Cotitlnurd eo last pf