J3 ESTABLISHED size Ml'KKAY CITY. I'TAH. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18!0 VOLUME 2, IIKU 13 N. 24 25c! Time Dance At?&F. O. E. News Old tracts Large Crowd 19c DR. TROTZKY ON WASATCH STAFF 'I 10 HUNDRED J Though the snow was piled high A very splendid crowd was in ats '"""' places quite number of tendance at tlit1 idd time dance at Or. R. '. Trotzky, M. It. niul their wives nnd friends the of Nose and Eye, Ear, Throat, Taylorsville ward last Friday ev,'"i",I of night. An attractive feature of the is a newcomer in Murray and now 10clu""'1 Ut M"i' FOR GRADUATION IN lope) 2Sc .1" Time j at ilie Aerie's evening rin"' l'lrty Thursday night. January titith. I Following the regular meeting Fehrnary 2nd, a stag .Thursday, lb 15c jum.u was served during which a was 'hurt. educational program 41....... :i i . : tnmiucieii. it is possum? uiai uitw 19c i unches will hecome a regular part f each meeting or perhaps every J.ther meeting during the balance of Ihe winter season. Meinler8 should keep this in mind nnd he on hand for some investing times. F. II. PETERS. F. r" ) . ),ar(1 dancing ). J2 K. Xews-HeiMirte- Conjoint Meeting in Taylorsville .63 Ml 30c 59c 19c 09c Taylorsville Ward M. I. A. is planning a very splendid program next jTor their Conjoint Meeting Sunday evening at 0:30 p. m. j Prof. Levi Edgar Young, of the I'ounell of Seventies, will le the fsaker and his subject will be flndlan Lore." j Miss Wiley from the t'niversity of jFtuh will givea rending, nnd the iAdolph Male Chorus of thirty-ninVoices under the direction of Mr. 'Adolph Olson will also be heard. e ISc SSc .13c . 25c .15c 15c 04c Murray Plumbing And Heating Co. Will Be Moving Feb. 10th. 10th. the Murray nnd ITenting Company Plumbing will move to 4T)5 South State, to the property formerly occupied by the Murray Sheet Metal Works. Mr. Onirics Webb, manager of "the Murray rluniMng'nnd TTent-- ; the Ing Oompony. now conducts business on Bonltow avenue nnd believes the new location will lie more "convenient for bis customers. nnd nfter February loth. th Plumbing nnd Heating Co., invites you to call or phone Mur- tny 317 for any needisl work In plumbing, heating, or repairs. February Ion was the prizes given the dancing couples who were fortunate enough to be standing under the lucky ntnals'r at the time the number was drawn. Prizes were donated by the Redwood Service Station, Redwoisl Produce company, Taylorsville Mercan- tile Company, The Redwood Burlier Shop, Service Inn, Reunion Mills, and Rupp Brothers Garage. The lucky couple were Mr. and Mrs. Iiavld W. Smith, Mrs. Lyle Elicit son and Mr. Ek, Mrs. Stead-inaand Mr. John Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Phillips. Miss Verna Bennioti and Mr. Vern Ml, Mrs. Alice Murphy and Mr. Orson Clark. Mrs. Letty Rupp and Mr. Hyruni Reunion, and Mr. and Mrs. Nyrum n J. Mackuy. ERIC SANDSTROM DIES Eric Sandstrom, 75. 2015 Seventh East street, died in a local hospital Monday nt 8:25 a. m. of heart trouble. Mr. Sandstrom was born in Sweden, April 12. 1S57, and had lived here for the last 40 years. Ms wife, Mrs. Emma Sandstrom, died in Salt Lake iu 1919. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Lilly Benson of alt Lake; Mrs. E. W. Madsen, Jr., of Murray, and Miss 4 VI la Sandstrom of Los Angeles, and six grandchildren. A. E. SHORT VICTIM OF ACCIDENT SATURDAY Mr. A. E. une to fall Short had the asseoiated Clinic. with the Dr. Trotzky is a graduate of the Imperial I'niverslty of Tomsk, Russia and completed a Post Graduate course of nine months at Fuch's Olinic, of Vienna, Austrin, and since his nrrivul in the United States has tnken a Post Graduate course at Stanford Lane Hospital of San Francisco, California. Dr. Trotzky was formerly associated with Dr. R. II. Graham of Wichita Falls, Texas. It is interesting to know that we now have with us the nephew of the former dictator of Soviet Russia, Leon Trotzky, and no doubt a finely educated physician, ns he Is a graduate of famous colleges. Dr. Trotzky may not be planning, or have as an exciting a time In Murray as he might have had in Russia but will doubtless enjoy a longer life. The Soviet rulers are always prone to use the shooting sipiad if in doubt according to some reports ve hear. In the Granite High School, two hundred seniors, during th' last semester have applied to Mr. This Burninghani for graduation. Is a record numls'r and us a large percentage of the (wo hundred are expected to pass It should be n record graduation class. The list of applicants are ns follows : .Jessie Adainson Audrey Kltt Helen K mid.sen Ijuira Ajioka Martha Kunkel Barbara Allen Tom Allen Kurumada Myrtle Esther Anderson Evelyn Labium Lucille Anderson Inez Lnvln Leone Andrus William Liddle Mildred Andrus Marion Lindsay Annie Barlow Ruth I.lnnebnch Linda Bautlsta Bernard Isunis II. Belcher Ruth Iive Miriam Reunion Fern Lythgoe Ronald Best Mark llcUae Win. Bilous Donald Mackay Arlene Bird Eleanor Mackay Glen Bird Lyman Mackay Vera Bird Mary Magill Louise Blanck Gladys Mathews PRIESTHOOD GENERAL Norma Bodine Arvil Mauckley Hilda Bolttiuo Richard. Miles ASSEMBLY Harold Miller ' Glenna Boyes Milton Bramble Harold G. Miller The Cottonwood Stake PriestGenevieve Brown Vilinii Miller hood meeting to Ik? held next MonRobert Bunker Wallie Morse day evening at Murray First Ward, Austin Burbldge Delia Murphy will include a general assembly of Burnett Lois Neff all Priesthoods, including the Lesxer Myrlne Kelvin Nelson Burtoff Harry Priest hosl. (Continued on Ijist Page) Lovendahl Coal Scores Over Infantry Team The liovendahl Coal Comiuiuy played their usual excellent gam" of haskWbnll Monday night nt the Murray High School gymnasium, when they met the 3th Infantry team and scored Tsl to 30 over the STT. Totals 79c 31c 10c 25c 25c 25c 25c 19c 12c 17c 15c 37c CET Modernistic Agriculture 1 cmjel LI..- I. .Mini'iti Hho held the 1... :( ben It br4e tite fr a i'if- - iwmcnt. nnd rnd.il in a ht--- r. Uh your dlsphrngm, "Hrenthe said the mnn, sharply. IWt lift jour shoulders. And your mouth. Iielai your Itere Is a t'Sd eJerrlcn for Mint ng the Jaw: Hay, 'gible. gobble, jpobble.' Now, gptnre with Iwth Ingn. You'll never get to heaven ll.nt way." Then 1 woke tip. there," ja. t from the t'hher Southern of California, slates Ity that Ward Van Anderson of Mur ry, has enrolM for the lsX1 spring Anis'iifici-nirn- 25 jrtsTH I C. c Main ing. c Marshal, rg Siiil.auuh. lg Col son. If It. W. M.-n- ii. oiie Mrs. II. V. Ballard Is still 111 nt her home In South Cottonwood. Mrs, B. M. Thoiiiusoii was pleas- antly surprised by ineinlsTs of the F. W. club nt her home on South Sis'otid West. fl 50 0 0 P P 5 2 3 15 .1 1 7 2 0 ft 0 0 0 17 111 G Totals .... 15 13 C. Walls acted as referee. 33 MURRAY SECOND WARD NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Charles While went to Spanish Fork last Thursday, where her brother ln law. Mr. Watson White, led Wedni'sday. She retuniisl to In r home Thursday. MUmY I Harmon of Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dr. KillMick. on State sins-- . Mrs. T 0 3 3 3 Sarney, Watts has bism quite Is expectMrs. Ellals-twith the flu the past week, ed to arrive from Ixis Angeles Thursday for an indefinite visit Miss Dorothy Kemp was the with her sister. Mm. W. I Wright. week-enguest of her cousin, Lil- on Center slrts't. lian nllikuess in Magna. 15 INFANTRY Tut tie. rf III inert-;lngs- a tight game with B. S. Watts doing the out- standing work for Lovendahl,, the former scoring H points and the latter 12 isilnts for their team. Tut tie for the Infantry team was high man with 35 stints. There was a gissl crowd out to the Monday's game, the largest number that has attended any of the games. This was heartening to the players and no doubt was a great incentive for added zest to their performance. The Imix score follows: I)VENDAHL COAL P 0 T F 8 7 3 Butterfield, rf .... 2 14 0 7 B. Watts, If 0 S. Whits, c 0 0 12 2 Wahl.ulst, rg .... 4 .1 0 0 0 Wood, lg 2 J. Walls, rg 4 3 Turpi n, rf health. suffered a fracture of the same knee two years ngo. nd was It Watts and nnd Mr. Short tiis r 19 118 19 e. Mrs. Ray Reading suffered mi Infill Injury when she fell on the Ice Tuesday morning. 2nd. VARI CONJOINT MEETIMi The general theme of the Mur- Mr. nnd Mrs. T. F. McDonald en ray Second Ward Conjoint meeting, iciln'.icd at dinner last Sunday in for Sunday. February 5, will honor of the Slake Presidency, and Mormon Idouls of Citizen- First ship." the Bishopric of Murray were niul wives. Covers their Ward, The os'tiing song w ill l "Amerilaid for twehe. ca." followed by prayer. Presentation of the Colors by the Miss Helen White nnd Mrs. Den-ri- l Boy Scouts. Pike went to Smnlsh Pork .Mon- Song: "America, the Beautiful." b day to attend the funeral of Mr. Girls. Watson White held there on that Talk on the Slogan, by Mrs. Kalhday. critic Gllls-rt- , M Atiold Johnson. Men (Juartet Mr. and Mrs. Mnnasseh Smith, 1. Held Eddlngton, and Max Gills. and daughter, Melhn, Mr. an I Eddlnutoll. Christetisen and family, Jin Mrs, Rs-oiIn Citizenship," Wind's "My and Mr, Clirlslcnen'n sister, from Eleanor IWgoner. by !,os Angch's, were dinner guests of Instrumental number: by the Mr. nnd Mrs, Rovee GIllsTt In Mid nnd Guitar Ille Mmidollu Talors vale, last Sunday. t luh. under dlnstloli of Orson Ibs-hlv- e Mr. Ray hot le hostess to liiemlsTS of the Elite Bridge Huh. Thursday nftermsm nt her home In the Iris nparttnents. K on will The Rawlins Circle, ladles of the (S. A. It., will moot nt the home of Mrs. I.j 1o Berry. Friday evening, The were Ward. South, oYhsk Murray Indies Bridge club - of Mrs, Hugh the gitfi Mr. nnd Mrs. Clifford Harker of No. 2. East Forty Eighth Taylorsville gave n boh Mod jsirty Wednesday nftemooli. One for a number of their friends luinlosiii was servs. night. loiter In the cvenlnc Ihi party went to the Hurler home Mr. and Mm, Joseph Itotitilon of for eats," nnd other noclnl diver-!oll- . s lal Tsjlorsvl le had as their guests. Sunday at dinner. Mr. nnl Mrs, 0. F. Cnrter. of Vernal nud Mi Lucy Itrlnghurvt was strbs,-eMrs. Mary It. Hamilton. with an attack of apis'iidb Ills last Sunday morning, and rushed to Mrs. Ioug'a Allen will entertain the hospital, where an iieraton a party of friends Frld.iy titcht at wn orformed the name day. Re. a darning party nt the hme of her from her home state ihat she parents, Mr. and Mr. George A. port Is recovering very satisfactorily, on Eat Forty Eight n Jenkins, (Continued on street. Pap1) Wed-iM-sdn- n Ist COTTONWOOD STAKE CHANGES TIME OF PRIESTHOOD MEETINGS Clalk, J. Emit Eibksoii. who has Iwsii e.uif;i ed to his home the pnst wisk with sickness, (piite III. s rc.rtis to stilt In- - Mr. Louise Conk and family who have Ns-UUng In Second Wet, have moved to Sugar Ibaise to make their home. of entertainments of various kind are being planned for the next few month In Murray S.si.n Ward to raise fund to ! We used for ward maintenance. A niiinls-- r trust tliee entertainments will lie pntrotilM as nil must lilx-rall- surely know there I mm It ej-n"- ' attached to lighting, heating nnl general upkeep of our ward houe: M. I. A. the with held Al a meeting Monday bight msilon Meeting, Including Janitor sorvhiv Is'tlnnlng this motith. In Murray FlrM Ward, attended by They will how Is held Sunday All Murray Women's dub mrtn-ti'Tlie Cotfnowod Camp Inghttr the Stake Irebb n y. the High mottling. Iiegitining Sunday, Fehnre rsjnestis to make hole of of I'lah pi.HKvrs will mst nt the Coimcl'men. the !rbthod offic M, In mnnonlon with ami ns the fart that the luiuh planned by home uf Mr. ;erce A. Jenkins, ers nnd the bishopric. It wn de- rnary the Murray Woman's tlub for Feb2T4 Ent Foily-elgbtSouth. Thnrt-dsy- , rided to ihaiige the time of th" (art of the Sunday Sfbool, to ls made will tponod This ilinnge ruary 1". ha Isssi meeting. IVitimry Pih. nt 2. o'ibxk. Ward In on mis nil the of the wards regular have Slid, Stake, February formcily Thee meeting Mr, tie ree Bton will le nsltheld n Tuesday nlghti In con- - n the nlsite date. ing date of the club. Itlg hotes. h prlc-sih'to- d simul-t.uieoiis'- y t- N-r- n Mary Staheli Oberhnnsley, SO, a resident of Pay son for almost 70 years, died Saturday of pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Simons of Vine street. Mrs. Olierhansly was born at Ainirsveil, Switzerland, March 7, 'S17, a daughter of George and Barbara Held Staheli. The family came to I'tah In In 12. The daughter, Mrs. olierhunsly walked the e distance across the plains from the Missouri river. Their first I'tah home was In Satis'te county and two years later lhey moved to Payson. Mrs. Oberhansly was married to in 1SI'9 at Ferdinand the L. D. S. Endowment House in Salt Iaike (Mty. She was au honorary uiemls-- of the Daughters of i'tah lloneers and meet lie; they recently held a sihh-Iii!u her honor. Mrs. Olierhunsly Is survived by tlin-daughters and one son; Mis. Emma Ssncer, Boise, Idaho; Mrs. Clara Simons, Murruy; Mrs. Daisy I teuton, Payson; John Olierlumsly Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held in I'uysou Thursday, y oSth. Mrs. Eugene 0 Four Days ot Illness Optome- en-lir- strength Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln Eyre of MurMr, Charles It Pike, of Ho'la- were the honored guot at n ray t flay will give the theology lesson and birthday anniversary wedding Feb. 7th. Jiext Tuesday nfternHn. evening, January Saturday Vl party the First Ward Belief J Murray home at the of their daughter. 2S , Meeting. jsoclety In Sugar-lioteie- , 4 I Tie subj.s-- t will be "The Itcstora-jjiot- i Mrs. Clarence Kinkwood both iMvnsiou the thdr Is'ing of the Priest hctod." Mr. and I'tli wedding anniversary, Jl Mrs. Nellie Dralny nud Mrs. Wll4 nrd Olson will U In charge of the Eyre's birthday. RckMc Mr. Um kwood, their only I jueetlng. Mr. Pike will also sing n t Mo. -- The Seer." nnd there will W daUKhl'T. seven sons with their families were present. Mr, and Mr. f I'Ial musical tiumls-rs- . T',n,r C. (S. I'.yre nn l Mr. nnd Mrs. II. V, 4 1 It was very gratifying to (bp j Presidency of Hie Relief Society, Eyre of Itanllns, Wyoming: Mr. a tid Mrs. Eugene Eyre, of Lyman. jrirt well ns nil those Iti charge of th wee to a such play's program large Wyo,; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eyre, of igden: Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Eyr-aiiunilsT of In nltcudatice at Mr. and Mm. Trulsn Eyre .if Hie iiitftliiB last Tuesday, nnd they earnestly hos this nttendanr may Salt Ijike. and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mr. Guy Eyre of . ennilnne through the coming Eyre of Murray. Lyman. Wyoming was tmable to U prc'iit, other relative who were Mrs. Oinrlcn White and daughter Helen. Mrs. Martha Walker. Mr. nnd Mrs. II. M. Mamie Mr. and ii, nnd ls grandchildren. Mrs, J, A. Ibwkwtwwl of 8iignrhoue were alo present. After witnessing the Ag. Club's A very plenlng program was glv-eI MiwMunMy program on the lit It, ns follows: Song, by Mr, and went to sleep tn my public spook-In- g Mrs. Floyd Eyre: a reading by Mr. class I dreamed flint I wn In It. It. Eyre; n ong by Mr, Jak io electric hen house. The hens Eyre: a s"tig by Mr. Trulnn Eyre; a were lined tij around the wl!s In dint by Mr and Mrs. II, t Eyre. Mectrle nests. In one end of the A number f tn'ks were made by "m stood a man with n switch. different inemtwrs uf the family, and nuilt nfter the manner of the gal- - alo by Mr. J. A. ltnfkod. Mr. y master In a galley slave ship. and Mrs. Eyre responded with np "One, two, three, lay! One, two proprlste nnd appreciative tnlks. hree, Iny! The, two. thrre, lay!" Another Mimlsr on the program Jie shouting. Sinhlen'y a hf-i-l tthlrh s greatly cnjoyeil was the "Five mtnuleM f..r cackling. fnng. Iffi'ling of H'Dip trrc nnnounced. and sent for the ocrnslon hj Mrs. one tiny hen next to me starts ) frm Lyman, Wyoming, ... Guy Ere, I M . O'Brien, AssiM-iatio- working and broke the Isme In his knee. The complicated break was enre fully set, or opernted upon and Mr. Short is resting ns comfortably as could Is cxpectisl. It Is sincerely bojsvl by his large elrcle of friends that he will sjssslily regain hl tJ 1'. ciation, official examiner of this district in the State Wide Industrial Visual Survey being made by the during national Save Your Vision WeA;," February 5th to 11th. Nothing is more iniisrtant than good vision and the public can do a great good for themselves by an investigation along the lines of securing improved eyesight. Wasatch misfort- a .1. Utah Pioneer Dies Alter trist, of Murray, has Imtii appointGRANITE HIGH SCHOO L ed by the I'lah Optometrists Asso- last Saturday while CHAS. R. PIKE WILL GIVE 45TH WEDDING ANNIVER. SARY CELEBRATED THEOLOGY LESSON i ; O'BRIEN THE EXAMINER Doctor Siec-lalit- "'jfiid 25t DR. APPLY e Because of the wide circle of friends Mrs. Oberhansly had thru-ou- t the State, her life history and the story of immigration to I'tah as written by her granddaughter, will give our readers an Intimate gliinse of life na lived a half century nnd more ago, and the hardships and dangers of the cross continent trek of the early pioneers. THE LIFE STORY STAHELI OF MARY OBERHANSLY - - By Thflma Maxlne Simon The small town of Amrlsweil. ft. Thnrgau, Switzerland, lies nlsmt six miles from the sparkling waters of Lake Constance. Here on a Sunday morning on March 7. 117 Mary I'rsu'n Staheli was Isirn and here she lived with her parents until she was thirteen years of as:o From that time on. her long life rich lu exis't lence and scrvhs. was destined to lie lived far from her land. tier first Impression of her home location. It vns was its on ihe situated top of n hill from tilt h one could se cotnplete'r n. ross the lake and Into the city of Freblib hshafen. Germany. A luiur-4.- 1 tit vineyard circled and covered Ihe hill nnd blended with the of the meadow Mow. Ib'r tni-ei- i were filled with the memories e:i''y Swiss countryl le, the of 'inuty nnd the bourn she spent watching Cotistnnis'. the steamers on The house In which she wns Isir.i wis made of tutiiWr and brick, met looked much the same as the moduli gabled roofed house of today, I, wns conveniently and attractive. iy made. The frame work consisted of large Is'ams nlsmt twelve lml.es these timssttc s,p'aro. In were brick Ihe limbers placed. inliu' arlons antics of wood nod lobk. The roof was nvred wl 1 oi, on erliil similar to the tiling nine of the miwlern buildings, ex opt that It was flat and Made uf the same material it Ihe br'k were of the tie- - window ! could and opened elMer iy(s'. 'tern the top half or the Mtom. Tl i re was n full basement wbl. h follued the storehouse. There Wa a workroom a I -- o containing a the father where loom wcntlng wove linl.ip when be wan unable tn do other Wntk l"ilso of hi l heuiuatlsm. The fundi ore was muh toe ame n nr furniture of todcy. ev the Mote. The kitchen stove .. tii.de of sandstone. It had n health on one side, this1 hojos, and nu oen with two compart unlit. The fisl could Is pla tn one of ttn inienirt tin ills frmi the ki h. ii. nnd removed from the dining room. This nveii wns large enough to bake bread for a month's uo If msisoiary, and threw out enough bent to heat the entire hoiie. The kitchen was surprl!'u.lr convenient, nnd had a sink, wt.h tt lb. i It did lst hate r (inning water, Li wjs still a grent tabor saver, a snvetdent kltibeo Switzerland lu was a rather than n.i-iv- rf ft iitrH iiets-ssit- y . me m y iH'cause tr was necessary ror it m . women to complete the housework as quickly as possible so that they might hurry to the work of the fields. l'Jesides the work in the fields the women had also the work of weaving nnd knitting the household linen as well as the family cloth ing. All of the underwear, and al so the bedding was made of linen mhI the articles were prepared by the dozens. The stockings were knitted by hand and were made of wool for winter and linen for sum-i- i a r use. Her maternal grandmother's name was Mary I'rsula Hngen Held, nnd her grandfather, John Held. He was a farmer living about eighteen miles from her home, nnd was orig inally from Saxony. Her mother's brothers she remembered well. The eldest brother, Jacob Held, was one of ihe foremost nrtlsts of Europe ut his time. His work in Vienna was well received, nnd here he was awarded n scholarship which made it isissible for him to continue his art studies In Paris. One brother who was a barls-r- , ami another, lived on Southeastern Switzerland, owned a large store with a workshop In connection in which was made fancy furniture. Both her mother's and father's families were prominent nnd well liked In their communities. The memory of her mother was one of tenderness. She was a nmull woman, whose pleasant, sunny made her home a haven of js'iice for her husband and children. She had a wealth of luxuriant, black hair which hung lielow her knees. At the time of her death, her loveat the age of eighty-five- , ly hair whs Just slightly grey. She managed the farm of nlsmt twenty acres, mostly alone, ns her husbanrJ was away most of the time working . at his trade of Her father, George Staheli was n carpenter. He was ambitious nnd worked bard, but was unfortunately haiidlcapMl with frequent rheumatic attacks, at which times, he would work In his home work shop, weaving burlap. He wns a tall man if brunette complexion and ruddy hcckM. lie, too, had a nature cf mirth and happiness. His father's that of a occupation bad Us-i- i or made who one barrels, "eooper." t nits, buckets, etc. He had a large shop In which he employed two or three regular helper. George Staheli had two brothers nnd three cnrja-nterlng- sister. Mary Staheli started to fsNs'l when she wns six year old. Monday nnd Tuesday, Wislnesday nnd Thursday, was regular isiiool. On Friday and Saturday the glr's went to knitting Krhisd wli He the Is.ys atteudisl what was rnlhst a repetition school consisting of me liianbs nnd arithmetic. School til way isitnimncisl with a rnyer or The a hymn and rnded ihe same. Bible was studied the same a tie text Issiks. The mhisd requirement were Very high and Ihe studto thoroughly ent were required learn what wn studied. School and dismissed for the mm at : n.-- .ii r.svss at II :), At I nnd dismissal s hiHil walk to nnd nt The 4:". ngaln from scIhsiI wns nlsmt two mile. The iwhisd house wa a h'tig slrmiute of two storb-- , with two The nilestl-maste- r room on enrh In first the lled story of Ihe school house. The ib'sks were long table Slid l in be limde alt In one. next to the oldest Mary wa ihlld. Her on'y brother was John, who wn one jmf younger than she. One older sister and five younger brother were dead. At the birth of the Inst rhlhl her mother bad III all uminrr This tnrstit that Mary, nt the nge of nlsmt elcht had had to make a six mile trip to the d 1'r rtrry other day for Inedii Inc. She related with a Millie I IihI be bad alwsy been the "trotting horse," , for the family. IIT mother bad nd' pts three more bal'le nnd rtled them ihlldrrn a her own. Tbee fbl'dren were left In SwItTrtUnd when tb fitn-llcame to America. Thl wn the nutboritle would hot nl (Continued on Page Three) :) flr. U-n- y N-c-