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Show THE MURRAY EAGLf; tiat Probate and Guardianship Notices Telephone Murray 35 For further information consult the county clerk or the undersigned. , ,ei Issued every Thursday by f Press, 155 Court Ave., rnin( Murray h, ltf Murray, Utah. SHERIFFS eomJ Entered as second class mat- amijter February 8, 1927, at the "pen .13, 1879. hborJJ fisn'iTF.RMS hlitil OF MIRSfTRlPTION tiff j 1 Of E1 ho S vs. .10 and LUND, $1.00 LEONARD T. LUND, her husband, Elsewhere hi United States SECURITY TRUST $1.50 and FIRST year hi advance COMPANY, a corporation as receivC. n. WALLACE, Editor er for STIRLING SUPPLY COR 16th, 1033. and PORATION, W. W. LYMAN FANNIE IC LYMAN, his wife, De- time U FRANKLIN BUILDING & LOAN COMPANY, a corporation, Plain- i.aKe uounry month In advance tworOiie year In advance . "Zfd Utah, .... salt far! f In the District Court of the Third at Salt Lake City, Judicial District In and for the under the Act of March County of Salt Lake, State of vpostoffice inish i SALE F" of Plats, cord In Book of Salt Lake records 91, Page County, and running thence East CO feet; thence South 141 feet; thence West 00 feet; thence North 141 feet, to the place of beginning. Together with water rights, privileges and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Duted at Salt Iake City, Utah, this 23rd day of January, 1933. S. GRANT YOUNG, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By HEBER G. TAYLOR, Deputy. Stephens, Brayton and Lowe, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Date of 1st publication, Jan. 20, '33. Date of last publication, February ED EREKSON RUTH PRAISED GOLD fendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at A reputation as nn noe pinch hit-c- r the west frent door of the County rest How is no easy thing to build up or Courthouse In the City and Couity tVC nalntnin, especially In tlie jargon of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the itif'ni f basketball, but Ed Erekson, for 17th day of February. 1933, at 12 do, "ml, nor Murray High School Btutlent, o'clock noon of Raid day that cerJiwms to have turned the trick. Al- tain piece or parcel of real propgo ai hough not in command of a regular erty situate In Salt Lake County, l mil icrth on the University of Utah State of Utah, described as follows, )ther : it No. as he rates ml! pi.iKketlmll quintet ne reserve. of Lot 2, North End Subforward All o b Salt Lake sixirts writers give him division being a Subdivision of thkv Block 122. Tlat "D", Salt rned. 1:11 credit for pulling two very Ini-tWtant games out of the fire for Lake City Survey. nvlf- .1 tnh. Once Purchase price payable in lawful against iBrlgham Young W I ViniMi'jI. v lit .Tnnmirv 14 lie money of the United States. thai nto the game in the last few niln-:te- s Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, Ulan of play and by some beautiful this 17th day of January 1933. rote S. GRANT YOUNG, vork brought a trailing Utah score alth, u a one point win. Again on Jan- Sheriff of Salt Lake County, se! . T'lnh Qfruta Atrfrlna Utah. Ifirr 0 By HEBER G. TAYLOR, i at 'p WHS thrown Into the fray and rfu! scored three baskets In quick sue-I- t Deputy. k jesslon to put Utah In the lead ROBERT MURRAY STEWART, iwhieh they held until the final Attorney for Plaintiff. Me pun. Date, of 1st publication, Jan. 19, Church Announcements BAPTIST CHURCH - to-w- - T nial s to law fart There Is some evidence to Indicate that the Roman mtle was aa Invention borrowed from the Greeks. and yon. and THIS WOMAN LOST 35 Lbs. OF FAT Mks M. Katner of Brooklyn. V h'. t a wriUs: "Have used Knisrhcn . for the pa.it 4 months and have not jonly lost 35 pounds but feel so much Vtt.T nevery way. Even for people who don't tare to reduce, Krusrhen is wonderful to keep the pystent healthy. I being a nurse know for I've tried so many things hut only Krusrhen answered Jill purposes." (May 12, 1932). TO lose fat SAFELY and HAHM-ESSLtake a half tenspnunful In a glass of hot watKruscben tf er In the morning breakfast -- don't miss a morning a bottle lilt last 4 weeks routs but a trifle -- hut don't lake chance he sure i a Krtischen your health conies first- - get It at Thornton-Anderso1'rug Store or any drugstore In America. If tnt Joyfully satisfied jfter the first bottle money back. I e 11 Following the program and study hour, the time was spent in games. Valentine refreshments were served. All Crusaders are urged to work hard on the Memory work and read i lore books. Let us not fall down on our Honor points this year. L. Z Mrs. j Eat and Relieve That Murray Cafe sua l j Where Good Food Is Tasty Good Farm Machinery 4TM SOUTH STATK rilOVK MtKOAY i T It f NOW IsTlicTimeTo Build! 4 X I Co. Morrison-Merri- ll Hie l.mnWmcn 2 j:i The Creator's fith Commandment, "Thou shall not kill," means that we shoud fear and love God that we may not hurt nor harm cur nclghttor In his ImhI.v, but help and lcfrlend him In every Iwtdily need. In this commandment Ood forbids the destruction of the life of our fellow man. God alone Is the giver of all life. He nlotic has the right to take It. Our fellow man's life should l sacred to us. God will punish him who takes Ms neighbors life. "Whoso sheddelh. mail's blood, y milt) shall his blond be shed; for In the Image of God made He ma n." Gene sis l:rt. Gd also forbid hurting and harming our neighbor, which may shorten, or bring his life Into danger. We houh In no way bring our neighbor' life or health Into danger. Not only by nrtlons bill aUo .y ttords. We hould not by spiteful words or wicked deed embitter his life mid In ltd way shorten It Hare you kepi o1' fifth commandment? If hot, rrimp and hear what hsp sen done on arrolinl i.f your nils deod. Come to hi sen lee of ChrM Lutheran Church, held In the Murray Methodist Church, 171 East 4Mh Kouth. Sunday afternoon t 2 p. in. Sun lsy S Intnl. and a class for I he Inst met Inn of adult t 3 p. m. The pastor, Rev. John i; on the text: Fclertsg. Matthew 2". 1 R The Parable of In the Vlnejard. You the are Imltr-d- l He wait oti God jsk Tit Murry Ywdt PHONE Murr.y 8 lim-- ho WE SELL KING COAL 9 0 A. Warren Moore and Mrs. Harold Moire were hostesses to the ' ' Ladles Auxiliary on Thursday, at 1033. their home on Second East street. Date of last publication Feb. 9, Luncheon was served at one o'clock. Following luncheon the regular business meeting was held. Mrs. MyrSHERIFF'S SALE tle Stauffer gave the devotional lesIn the District Court of the son. Miss Dressel was In charge of Third Judicial District In and for the Missionary lesson from our the 'County of Salt Lake, State of Home Mission Study lxok. Utah, Mrs. W. E. Belcher and Mrs. J. TRACY LOAN & TRUST COMP. Payne represented the Ijidies PANY, a corporation. Plaintiff, Auxiliary at the quarterly meeting rs. of the Baptist Women of Utah, REALTY INVESTMENT COMwas held at the Imnianuel which PANY, a corporation, RALPH W. In Salt Ijike Monday. Lunchchurch LARSON. KIMBALL 4 RICH eon was served at 12:30. Rcorts I ARDS SECURITIES COMPANY, a were given by all State Officers. Corporation, and the FIRST SE- The women were urged to use the CURITY TRUST COMPANY, a Gift Itoxes to keep up with the corjoratIon, aa Receiver of the Missionary quota for the year. SEKIMBALL & RICHARDS S. S. CURITIES COMPANY, a corporaWe are exactly half way round tion. Defendants. and the track In the Tournament To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at the If s are tied. Things surely the went front door of the County will Im exciting for the next two Courthouse In the City and County weeks by the way things look now. of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the A request has come from Head23rd day of February 1933, at 12 quarters In Pocatello that those who o'clock noon of said day that cer- are loxe8 using tho "Pcnny-a-nienl- " tain piece or parcel of real prop- will please bring them In to W erty situate In Salt Lake County. emptied, then le filled again by State of Utah, described as fol- Easter time. loot's all try to lows, to wit: this for next Sunday. Commencing at the Northwest Block 4. 18, corner of I CHURCH CHRIST LUTHERAN Highland Park Plat "Y' ac(Missouri Synod) cording to the official plat thereof now on file and of re-Rev. John Feirrtaj, Pastor Hunger at the ; -- 19-3- 3. Originally Greek? lem neet nH S. S. and Morning Worship - 10:- (X) a. m. B. Y. P. U. - C :45 p. ni. Evening Service - 7:30 p. m. Midweek Service - Wednesday 7:30 p. m. C, V,'. C. The Crusaders met at the church on Wednesday p. in., after school. 4 llmej wi Ctli lineAnteitry f the cbbt Ttt incestr! X li nerd I ff back Is the cliff Europe md At!. cibbft of Mexican Arl Treasure! Among World's Richest If the rare paintings and other art treasures that are In the churches of Mexico or have been placed In hiding to prevent theft or destruction were gathered Into one collection, they would ustonish the world, declared Jose Sepulreda, an artist of Madrid, who has been making a study of these relics. He pointed out that the Catholic church was very rich lif the Seven-tentcentury and amply able to Bend works of art of great value to Mexico and other colonies. It was also the period when art nourished at Its best In Spain when Murlllo lived and Seville was a great art center. From about the year 10O0 there lived In Mexico for 10 years two artists who were skilled copyists and were P.altasar Imitators. These Echave and his wife, known as La Sumya. They painted In both the Italian and Dutch styles and Echave often Imitated Titian fairly well. Other Spanish artists who emigrated to this country and lived and painted here throughout the Seventeenth century established what Is known as the old Mexican school and left many good works many so good that It Is not easy to establish their Identity and distinguish them from the Old world work. h Astronomer Had Much to Learn About Start Greenwich observatory career on II decreed ish sailors Its Charles began 10, 1073. August it; determined that Brit- no longer rely. In their navigation, on out of date tables of the moon and fixed. stars. John Flamsteed was appointed "astronomical ohservator" under the ordnance ollice; his task to devise new tables; his salary about IWO a year, out of which he had to provide his own instruments; and he undertook to give free instruction to two bluecuat boys. His first observatory, while Duke Huinphrey'8 tower lu Greenwich park was being demolished and the new building erected, was set up in the Tower of London. From the northeastern turret of the White tower he "outwatched the hear," beginning the mighty catalogue of 8,000 stars which he modestly de-- " sired should be kept unpublished until he had finished it. Finished? Three thousand stars? And astronomers today say there are 3,000,000,-00Kansas City Times. should 0. Could Equip Army for Medieval Battle Fray In Graz, seat of government of the Austrian province of Styrhi, there Is a museum In which many a youngster would delight to linger on a rainy afternoon. Within the or arsenal, there Landesieughaus, Stinkwood Tree Source Is preserved In perfect condition of Much-Prize- d Lumber enough medieval armor to outfit In a forest of South Africa there completely an army of 14,000 men. grows a tree with a hard fine wood Spears, swords, helmets, chain but a very ugly name. mall, bnttlenxes, complete suits of Stinkwood It was called by the armor In fact all of the equipment early Dutch settlers, who made a well appointed knight could desire wagons from It, and later found are kept ready to hand. that a stinkwood log was so hard But, strange as It may seem, not that It would burn for three days. a single suit of armor In the muNow we make furniture of It. seum would fit a of today, the number of nor could an average modern man Unfortunately these trees will not last for many wield with ease the cumbersome more years, for every time a stink- weapons of that bygone age. wood tree is cut down two or three Austrian mercenaries wore some hundred years must pass before an- of this armor, and much of it saw other can take Its place. service against the Turk whenGras It seems, too, that there Is no was one of Europe's bulwarks stinkwood In any other part of the against the oncoming horde of Mosworld, though the tree Is thought lem Invaders. Melville B. Grosve-no- r. not to have belonged originally to In the National Geographic South Africa, as the natives have Magazine, no name for It, la cases of this sort It Is usually found that the Stamps for Reparation! tree has been brought from some One of the most valuable stamp other country, but If this Is so the place from which the stinkwood collections In the world was assembled by Count Philip von Ferrari, really came Is still a mystery. duke of Galllera. Of unlimited resources, he roamed the world for single specimens. In his Paris quar-tor- s Correcting Unci John Uncle John was explaining to his hung a hag in which he placed little nieces the mysteries of bird $10,000 a week Just for stamp purmigration. He described how the chases. Two secretaries spent all swallows and martins come from of their time looking after his colfar-oflands In early summer, and lection. The stamps were kept return to warmer climates when singly In file cases Instead of the autumn comes along. usual albums. When the count died, Little Phyllis was very interested. an exile from France, at Lausanne "Do all the birds go away?" she In 1917 It was found that he had asked. willed his collection, valued at mil"No. dear." replied uncle. "Only lions of dollars, to the German posa few of them." tal museum at Berlin. French "Does the robin go?" courts seized It as alien property "No. dear." answered uncle. "The and sold It at public auction. The robin Just gets himself a new red sale of the 2.1,000 specimens extendwaistcoat and stays." ed over four years. The amount There was a long pause, and then realised was J'.CIT.OOO which the Phyllis said, thoughtfully: "I don't French promptly applied to Gerthink that's right. Uncle John. I've man reparations. seen heaps of robins wearing red waistcoats, but never one with Life Eipeclaacy stays !" Boston Globe. Science seems to be coming slowly to the conviction that long life Truncheon Only Weapoa Is an Inherited characteristic. One A wooden truncheon, or staff, family history has been so thormade of cocus wood, 15 Inches long, oughly studied that the dates of with a leather strap to secure It to birth and death are known for 2.8.19 the wrist. Is the traditional weapon of Its members. Those who lived of the metropolitan police force of long had children. FaIindon. llevoh.Ts are kept only at thers and mothers who lived to the the stations, to Im Issued In special age of eighty had children who avcases where there Is reason to be- eraged a life of fifty two years; lieve that encounters with armed those who died at sixty were folcriminals are likely to occur. Mount- lowed by descendants whose avered police have longer truncheons. age life was only thirty-twand The metropolitan police orders pro- eight tenths years. vide that truncheons are to be used Excessive work, accident snd the only In extreme cases, and whenever diseases of childhood are the prinused by a constable must be sub- cipal factors which Interfere with mitted to the station o Ulcer for sub- the Inherited tendency toward a certain life span. Medical science sequent lns(ectlon. has made the third of these much less deadly during the last century Inauguration Day ami thereby Immensely Increased The Continental congress, on Sejv the average eHftnncy of life. tember 13. 17S8, selected the first Wednesday lo the following March ss the day on which proceedings Ancient Caravan Reulea the federal under Constitution The caravan routes to the eastshould begin. On that day, which ward In the China trade wrr Tenia to Khuraan, I'.alkh, happened to be March 4, the terms of congressmen and executives be up the Oxu to the Plain of thence to Kaxhgur, Yarkand gan. As the terms of these officers were set for two, four and six and Kliotnn; thence arm the Gobi year. It follows that they always desert to Tangut, not far from the begin and expire on March 4. Great WsII. In China the route Hie period belween election snd followed the wall. There w an Inauguration wa made a great ss alternate route down to llormut, at of the time required the font of the Persian gulf, and It l nd travel In thence by sea. for communication A the trade dethose dsys such distant veloped there were aide routes and Srm Hampshire snd Samarcaml and Bokhara became Imstates s Georgia snd the csplfsl. portant station, tt ws aatd that InTamerlane'stltne these routes were woman could so well policed that travel them unguarded and that We ourselves srt Ihe real word, purse could be lost on th wsy snd the life utterance which pcTh returned to It owner. often falsifies, There sre fce which never deceive nor mislead Misfortune its. A spiritual nature ran but be Wrote ElUaboih, the poeHjueeo frank snd honest, because Its foim datlon stones sre laid In the truth, of Rumania: "Io not be proud of snd It knows that nothing else having borne your misfortune. holds. It Is In n si human be Could you have done otherwise?" InasIng Instlnrtitely to recognU snd A very Mrtlnent question. we cn In no wsy evsd In the much hite Insincerity. Nobody end deceived by expression which our misfortune, there Is tio cause But for pride In meeting them Is merely outward and perfunctory. meet them Our Inner life Is transparent; It the spirit In "shlch rsnnot conceal Itself If it Is s true Is In our own control la that there life It bs no eeed or deslrt of my bs csusa for pride or for ha roe. Larcom. Lvcy six-foot- long-live- Pa-m'.- r; n Two Locomotives That Made Civil War History TI.e old locomotive known as the "General" has long been on display at Chattanooga. The equally famous "Texas" is housed at Atlanta. In civil war times some enterprising Union spies stole the "General" while It stood with steam up on a siding near iV.g shanty, Ga. The Confederate engine crew were having breakfast at a tavern near nt hand. By handcar and afoot they followed up the track until they found and commandeered the old freight engine, "Texas." and then the real chase started. Box cars on tire were rolled down grade on the single track line by the Hiding Federals. Heavy rains were falling, but they managed to set fire to a bridge at Chlckamauga over which the "Texas" scooted Just before it crashed. At last the Unionists set the "General" In reverse and sent It speeding southward while they took to the woods. The southerners reversed the "Texas" Just In time to avoid n collision, and then managed to capture these enterprising spies. wood-burnin- Manna Found No Favor With Wanderer in Asia Iraq Is not all plain and marsh; there are forests In the north, which yield even the "divine" food of the Hebrews In the wilderness. For the first time, in Bagdad recently. I saw manna (sap of the European flowering ash), and I did not hnnker for a fraction of an omer of It. A look, a taste and the mercy of Jehovah I It Is exhibited In burlap, a blackish mass, hard and Insipid. Even made Into a candy plentifully powdered with sugar and packed In wooden boxes, It Is no more than acceptable; "Turkish delight" makes It bitter with envy. When the Bedouin Arab tasted first the crude product and then the candy, he said : "My boot, If cooked with sugar, will be toothsome." He preferred pickled locusts. Ameen Rihanl In Asia. Revued Motto In the olden days imperial Spain Inscribed on her coins a picture of the pillars of Hercules, which stood on either Bide of the straits of Gibraltar. These mighty roocks marked the western boundary of the empire of Spain. Beyond these rolled the mighty unexplored ocean. On the scroll over the picture of the pillars of Hercules they Inscribed the words Ne Plus Ultra nothing beyond. After Columbus, the man of mighty faith, discovered America. Spain struck out the negntlve. leaving the Inscription Plus Ultra, "more beyond." For every earnest soul there Is always more beyond. Strike out the negative and make Plus Ultra your motto. Montreal Family Herald. The Firefly's Light The light produced by the firefly Is believed to be caused by the oxidization of gases In a series of air cells located on the abdomen of the insect and not, as originally believed, the result of the presence of phosphorus. There are many types, including the leetle In the United States, known as the lightning bug. In tropical countries, the Insect are much larger and their light much more brilliant The glowworm of Eure I a species of lightning bug of which the female has no wings. Bcause of this, the female and the larvae, whlie still iKissossod of the mysterious power of light, are usually termed glowworms. Conditions That Affect Human Eye Injuriously Too long hours of continuous use of the eyes should be avoM.-by a rest at Intervals, if only for a few minutes, at which time they can he benefited hy being bathed with ordinary cold water from the faucet, Dr. Sol. Rosenblutt explained In "Eye Hygiene and Heat," an article appearing in Hygeia, the Health Magazine. It is the heat that Is generated over a long period by excessive use of the eyes that causes the eyes to become tired. Heat affects the eyes In numerous ways, Doctor Rosenblatt explained. The heat generated by excessive use of the eyes over long hours, added to the ordinary body heut; the heat of fever repeated over a period of years; the heat of brilliant sunlight or too Intense artificial light, and the heat of furnaces over a period of time are detrimental to the function of the eye. Nature provides a safeguard In a manner somewhat similar to that of the water-coolemotor. Transparent fluids are circulated within the eye, aud the anterior surface of the eye is bathed with fluid coming down from the tear gland above the eye. The peculiar special function of the eye requires transparency, and excessive heat destroys that quality; the loss of transparency Is fatal to the function of that special organ, even though Its form and strength are fully regained. d Possible to Retrieve Letter From the Mail If, In a moment of artificial bravado or pensive dream, you should mall a letter which, come morning, you are sorry you mailed, there Is a regulation way of getting It back. I am told that an average of two letters a day are thus recalled In Manhattan nnd the Bronx, says a writer In the New York Morning Telegraph. By the Monroe doctrine, or something like that, one's letter belongs to one until the sender gets It In bis hands. That's a post ollice rule. Here, then, Is what you do. Headdress a second envelope, a duplicate of the first, and rush to room 224 at the central post ollice. This Is the office of the assistant postmaster .Give the man your facsimile envelope and ask for form 1500. Fill It In. It asks nothing more personal than your name, we understand. The post office promptly gets In touch with the substation of the district to which your letter has been sent nnd with the carrier who naturally would deliver It. You then go home and wait for notification that the letter has been recalled, whereupon you go down and claim It. Letters to distant points are wired or even cabled for, and the sender must pay for this, but for letters within the city there Is no charge. I thought you'd like to know. Motque of Omar Visitors to Jerusalem never fall to make the Dome of the Ilck or the mosque of Omar one of the first things to see. It Is sometimes considered to be the finest building In Asia, If not in the world. It l.i octagonal In form, each side being GGVi feet wide and coniHsed of richly colored marble and tHo, with a dome of beautiful protections. In part It Is the work of the Moslems before the Crusaders, but the Crusaders enlarged It. and Sulle-mathe Magnificent completed It In 1501, When you have seen Its Interior, says a confirmed globetrotter, the mosaic, the rich rugs given by past sultan, the SixGrowth of Bamboo teenth century stain glass window Io Its early stage tlmttor bamboo and all the architectural effect and resembles many of our common grouping, you reallre why It I so grasses. The leaves are long and praised. It I the chief landmark narrow and the cane or stem are of the city. greenish, but quite hard. As lth some grasses, the timber bamboo has creeping underground stem or Governmental Department rbliowc. They spread from the Four of the governmental departments are older than the govern-tren- t parent plant In all direction; ne tinder the Count Hut Ion. These eye or bud develop on the rhl some, from which spring new are epnrtmeiil of Foreign Affairs, plant. After a few years the Treasury, War and po.f nillce. grore ha Increased In arr.i and They were re eslahll died by the It 70 foot stem 4 lo 5 Inches In first rongres under the Constitudiameter, waving In the brccr.e. tion, changing Ihe Depart merit of present a magnificent appearance. Foreign Affair to Department of Wherever cotton will grow bam Slate. The office of attorney genaluo established In K'vl boos wilt thrive, says the tvpart eral wa ment of Agriculture. and 1870 the name wa changed to of Jtitlce. The of the Navy wa estabItaly' Artistic Ctoriea lished In 17s'.i; Department of the Italy I history In stone and ran Interior. IM'.i; Department of Agrl tss; here are mecca of th soul culture. I HSU; iKpartment of Comlike Itotue or Am!I, which Dante merce (snd l.nbr). p.Cl; called "Ihe garden of the Penln-suls,- " of llmr, '.nX snd Itonan "the Galilee of Italy." Here for the literary tsun Modern Slang Eapreatioa terer Is the mad to Arque. nh It lne-llionky totik I the expression hillside, that Petrrrh. lover of laur. so enjoyed; here used to descrlt a rest a urn nt fthtctl you may ride with Byron along the has the characteristic of those of banks of the Itrenta or on the hill the l.lmehouse district of looton. sides of EMe and enjny with The expression originated from the "Chllde Harold" the -- fairest gar word given to the type of music den of the world." Here sre MloJi usually played In these pi. ices. The el Angelo snd lisphaet, and (VI music Is Chinese and I character-- I II nl and other Immortal artist. ted by deep drum heat uvd a has for walling melody. If one atrrtrhr hi Imagination he can alSimilarity la Problem most bear In the drum bent the "All problem," said III Ho, the word "honky tonk, boi.ky tonk." sage of Chinatown, "are alike In one The cafe were of the lower clss. respect If you make a slight error dancing girl and opium Mug two t lbs beginning of a calculation, of the attraction. The expression th more diligently you labor, the w used during the World war to further away you get from Us describe Parisian dance hall of the Wsshlrurtoa Star. Inn est class. d " n |
