OCR Text |
Show THE MURRAY EAGLE. THimsnAv 'KEEPING UP WITH THE TONFQrc r HOW IS . Big OF If I boy 6NGON with his n VIRGINIA BARRETT x t ( fvLTl W 1 REALLY DONT RME Al-- Uown to a Science DIDN'T a mm MsIcaSow) J MUCH CHANGE fl by- - Noa.y -- see REDUCiwII MONTEREY STIVERS JCTV PeTKEMST BE BEARING UP expeTJ TH' Do rrPM HAVE ) I ( vr" -- s lu t of it.'' Ml .Tl IC.T" icr DONTT THINK . n Viiki.iv Bartlett n WNU Service "Ah, my lover." Again she reached toward him. Fages made a But Pedro of grief, bittexclamation slight the erness, revulsion against woman who held him, and left her room to wander along the bleak cliffs in the rain. sat Francisco Palou wood aliso the in down heavily chair the Indians had made for armcJunipero Serra: the same had father which the in hair sat to write his farewell letters. reached for Fray Palou's fingers the same quill and, leaning his where the missionary's arms arms had so often rested on the crude table, gave himself up to fray thought. For a long while he sat silently, listening to the darting swallows as they flew around the eaves of the tiny cell. Then he deep breath, and shaking sadly, dipped the quill ink and began writing: took a his head into the San Carlos. "September Seventh. 1784. "Hail Jesus Mary and Joseph! "Very Reverend Father Guardian Fray Juan Sancho: of Au"On the twenty-eight- h was God pleased gust just passed to take to eternity the soul of fatmy ever loved and honored her, the Father President, Fray I f Junipero Serra." Fray Palou read the words carefully after he had written -- Mi them, then continued with a "Mision 2 II deep sigh. lonely figure, tragic, aloof, along the bleak crags; sometimes walking, one hand tugging his beard the other clenched behind him, the faithful horse following with bent neck, cropping at the scant grasses; or riding furiously with the wind. On the night of the christening, La Gobernadora took her to her bed and did not rise from it for days, defending herself from the Governor's black mood and despair with a fever that burned her hollow-eyeThe people of the Presidio of San Francisco trod softly during the crises of teir Governor and his lady. .The women whispered, askance, in corners, and took the part of La Gobernadora in her attitude toward her husband. But the men remained silent, or cursed softly when the lady's name was mentioned. As though to mock Don Pedro, when the news of the Padre Presidente's death arrived, the day was clear, sparkling, as some times the days are in the San Francsico country, in late August and early September. When he received the message, Don Pedro went straigt to La Gobernadora's room for the first time in days, and stood before her formally. "He is dead," he said curtly. Eulalia closed her eyes. Still the Governor stood silently, awaiting some word from his wife. After a while she opened her eyes. "I am sorry," she said softly. "It must be a relief to you to know that it is over." t.he tried to sit upright. "Will you help me; she asked. I thmk I should like to get up today. It is the first time I have seen the sun for such a long time." I will call Angustias "No please. You can wrap me in a cover and carry me outside, if you will." He bundled her into a quilt, and took her in his arms without altering his expression. Light as a child she was, as he carried her outdoors, and into the golden sunlight. Serv ants hurried with chairs, An gustias followed with the baby. Then the people of the presidio were amazed to see the Gover in his nor, his youngest-borarms, sitting quietly beside his lady, taking the air. "She has won him over, our beautiful Gobernadora!" whisp ered the women happily. "Gra-cia- s a Dios!" But the men glowered at the domestic scene, and muttered, "She has won, the zorra!" Then all uncovered and knelt hastily as the bells began tolling for the passing of Junipero Ser- as CI J I ( d. Roughly ... he 14, l .i New Water System To Be Installed At Large Participation Seen In Regional Band Contest At "Y" Cottonwood Camp The camp water supply sys tem at Big Cottonwood CCC which has caused no little concern during the winter is due for revamping, according to Major Kent, Fort Douglas CCC Quartermaster who visited camp Tuesday and set in motion the plans for the new system. A con- crete water storage tank is to be constructed above the camp site to which water will be pump ed irom me power nouse in me canyon. A chlorinating device will be installed to insure a pure supply for camp. Work on this project began a week ago Wednesday. IDEAL BUSINESS for a man and wife. If $2,000.00, you have a corporation will finance 65 per cent of the equipment necessary to establish the most profitable retail business of today which has thrived during the depres sion. Rapidly growing, substantial business conducted on all cash basis. Address Box 187, Murray, Utah. (TO BE CONTINUED) " PROVO "A large and high quality participation in the Na tional Regional Band contest is assured," declared Chairman J. C. Moffitt Thursday, shortly af ter a tour of Utah and western Colorado. The contest, to be held among survivors of district com petitions, will be in Provo, Utah May 12, 13, and 14. Everywhere he was met with eager inquiries and enthusiasm, he cornmented. Bands are getting over the expense hurdle in various ways. In some instances the school board will meet the cost. In other communities bands are being sponsored by P. T. A. units which are anxious to see their young musicians show the quality of their work in competition. Other bands have begun earning their way by giving concerts, dances, and entertainments Chairman Moffitt informs that a complete schedule of events and requirements will be avail able soon. Bands of five states Utah. Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, and Nevada will be eligible to i enter the National Regional Con test. A total of 4,000 musicians may participate. top-ran- j k MANY TIRES COST MORE BUT NO OTHER 101 NUTIONAL The PRODUCT J rOU r i PRIC-E- CAN GIVE TREA0 LIFE-SAVE- R vs. AND GOLDEN PLY of ! J v ANY following University PROTECTION Utah stuncnts have received BOTH AGAINST cards of congratulation from the scholarship committee for their SKIDS AND excelent work during the winter BLOW-OUT- S quarter: Kenneth C. Farrer. Agnes Howe. William Vance Wright, Mervm G. White, Maurice L. Come in and et thii Watts. Croft Leavitt cntational new GoodEdith Carlquist of Draper and rich Safety Silvcrtown W. Hilton, and Everett with the Tread. See jOMicr of Sandy also received how its cards. bar iweep the water right and left, making a "dry" track for the b&gj DISTILLERS TlRE.r Congratulatios For Excellent Work jj.-ime- Life-Save- never-endin- MM modi CCC camt). At camp he found 1 ipiral-trea- high-tpee- Mr. Ben Schubert, CCC Inspector fi r the Forest Service was at B:g Cottonwood Camp List Monday and Tuesday on a rer.i.l.ir tour of inspection, and st ted that in his opinion that c.irrp ollered the Ideal CCC set up. Wntk projects that were beneficial to the public welfare and interesting and valuable to the enrolled members in training them for useful vacations were the prime requisites of a j r g rubber to grip. Learn, too, bow the eicunV Golden Ply protect you against dangeroui blow-out- . We"U let you be the Judge if this tire Isn't THE SAF EST THING ON WHEELS! Inspector Gives Cottonwood Camp High Rating LIFE-SAVE- Y i4 R TREAD f the Cot- the work and training progressing In a very satisfactory manner. On Monday Mr. Schubert inspected the trucks and equip-n.eat the camp and on Tues- d .y he and Superintendent E. G. j Thomas made a tour of the work projects in the canyons. Mr. 1 nomas and camp officials were on the fine work cmphmcntcd I ring done at the camp and the ir.any improvements accomplish-- d during the post few months. nt ' A 1938. psiomnoa Local Students Get I fth,,r The Associated Newspaper!) Ifffi ii new device for greater car servicing and protection at the Gerrard Service Station. t- - j d - . A ST ihe5 ; 1, Attorneys for Executor. Date of first publication April Kr tril i NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Flora E. Turner, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 812 Continental Bank Building, Suit Lake City, Utah, on or before the 23rd day of June, A. D. 1938. WILLIAM S. TURNER, " Executor of the Will and Estate of Flora E. Turner, Deceased. HURD & HURD, ftMiW.1," 's i Eulalia pulled :k7 A 11 h'Cr i further information. Pedro Fages stretched the letter toward her. "Read it, read every word. . . " She read rapidly until she reached the words that had sent the Governor raging to her. She let the letter slip to the floor as she stood with trembling lips, her hands pressed over her heart, staring at her husband. "You made promises to him . . . to help him when he was desperate! You kept me from him when he was sick, dying! You kept me from him when he was laid in the grave. You drove him to that grave with your false friendship and your empty prom ises. God knows what your plots and schemes are, but they will never succeed, for' you are a murderess!" He stopped as tho the word choked him, then putting his hand to his throat, flung the accusation at her again. "Murderess! Eulalia took a wavering step toward him, her hands outstretched as though to ward oil blud geons, then sank at his lett. Vi & vft Jl Consult Clerk of District Court or the Respective Signers for away from the infant, and stood before the cradle. "You have no right to touch that child!" he said his face working with rage. "You a deceitful, lving woman, lower than the low!" Eulalia put both hands to her face as she staggered back. "What do you mean? What is it? What has happened?" s 1 !U r z The Gerrard service station, at 48th South and State streets, in Murray, has an unusual machine for the servicing of automobiles. A picture of this machine, called a flusher, is shown here. This piece of equipment will clean out the bits of metal and accumulations of sediment and other injurious particles from the turn-nin- g meehansim of your car and thereby insuring longer life to the car and less trouble in upkeep. Motor car owners are invited to come and see this machine at work. Cars using hyphoid gears in differential have to be thoroughly flushed of all grease as the mixing of 2 hyphoid lubricants is forbidden by car manufacturers. ... C "rV, LEGAL NOTICES PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES n ir- tt-- lit! 1 Li Guarantees Perfect Transmission Job n A: ' New Machine the news was it spread through everybody mourning the death of their dear father. Everybody crowded to see to h;m, and it was necessary close the gate in order to place him in the coffin he himself had ordered made. As soon as the died his body was placed in it, taking it from the bed or platform on which he died without removing his habit "Then the Indians, whom the dead father had baptized and confirmed brought roses with which to adorn his dead body, and weeping at his death, they did not want to go away. "At niRht we took his body to the church with a procession formed by all the town and the ra. six soldiers of the guard, one Both men and women were of whom on all watch stayed light with many neophytes and wrong. A few days later a small package and a letter were sailors. "When the father died all were brought to the Governor. It was the last letter Junipero Serra eager for some little thing that had written, to te after w had used. I promised that I his death. And the opened . . . ould comfort them all so package they Pedro ages opened It before he plight not do anything unseemly. He found a cut m spite of all this and of opened the letter. ie sentinels at night they cut small square of grayish-browblls t'f the habit that served cloth, coarse and worn thin, , made into a scapular. He did a shroud and much of the not need Francisco Palou's acfro,mhis tonsure ine following day which was companying note to tell him I said mass for the what it was, but held it in his IffW hands a moment, then opening XX rCSunt ln th the throat of his leather jerkin burial took place with W solemnity. The procession neck by its cord until the blessed slipped the scapular around his Scrra's robe "Cll rCSDflticn TK scrap of U: car- - rested on Junipero auiuu-ithe strong arch of his t breast. Then he picked up the iiiu I CM Kill i..l, , Pcrs letter and read the opening V1 thcir hands. Wh ' I11 ... ,r"";'l of the Order. Ml words, "My beloved son . . . of was It letter the obviously arrived at the Chnrrh u 8 lauds with all the cercmonv a very sick man; one nt the eager to honor 1hl rtnrnnc. point of death. The thought :rc W , , "' rambled; the sentences stagger-- 1 ( cd up and down hill. He spoke fortful of of hours thcy had spent togeth 1 had B Im bep" asked er on the march, of the hundred the ,h hich they want- - little black hear, scattered which had of California length thcy did not forRct-- been camp-fire- s SS they had shar thcy Prtuned ed. 'If I had been a soldier, or I Za l C've.uP his tun'C which . , you a priest." he had writ ti n at '"Pillars and hrinit Ihnm lr one point, "I could have underSi wither with their cords. stood you better, Pedro my son, bLd nth,S a,nd wh(?n I clis- - but I could not have loved you more." During all the nerus.il. the V "u 01 Uur K'ra0 'ihrr 7 r;,ncisco ln return Governor's eyes had bein filled 'r ,uTh,f,h.,;y snouId Pray for with teurs, so that he had many the In times to dry them. But .it the wl ftth0 doad flh". last paragraph a Hash of roRc dried the tears . . . "When all else had fallen away from me." said the faint lines, 2ln ,,,raycrs and alou read the letter "I had hoped that your faithticn ful wife could accomplish that ,,h vvriUrn-nddea which was impossible. In our lhe together she had promised y.Phrascs, and ended talks that she would intercede with nlI ftnT",!0'1 ?10st humblc you for our friendship, and for of ur humblpst ol the founding of the Mission has brother, Santa Barbara. But that failed, for you have made no i. It. Fr.mrlc. heard sign. And that is not Dona for she has "urriM "u,."c was eireaay I had fault honed vou would lislcn to her when she told you the hatl th,e hour that he ail n 10 messages I have sent; of niv farewell Wl,crcd and confidence in you . ." trust, thru !,lalo.u- ridm The Governor read no further. K,dO Of h? hiS dvinC Kthrr but crumpling the letter in hisj ln Uovcrn"r sti-n- t had wirnn hat no hand went to seek his wife. He ?ne ha. rJ,Rrt,al disturb it. Nooc found her leaning over the or where, he crude rrndle. filled inconsistently his horse as with laces and pillows where lay Panlo? n his little daughter. wo gcen, "As soon made public, all the town, 7 fit f! Virginia Stiver i; ONLY PUT IN AND TWO LUMPS OF SUGAR INSTEAD OF TH' USUAL THRCE.'.' EATING IS ALU A STATE OP MIND I. FIND X CAN GET ALONG NICELY WITHOUT . CVTHING HAD COUPLE OR EGGS, FOUR PIECES Of TOAST" V fast? j xtt. NFKFOOD" CUT -MALP X ONLY MY CEREALS von POP MOMAND By lM PRrToPrvsei 1 AU " Wht JT' WOy, tH Por,Ji:R HI fiSTTlN' 2,, L ... .i !;: Page 7 I, , uu.c nas Keducmg rjj:. "' MISTRESS APRIL 21, 1938 it- - at at II Ut CodeNo.50-PIN- hisWI: Cod No. ri,. T 49-- qi. i AVKT h Lr f ,i.u 1 l-j- J Siu.oil Mil!'" vir rioJ .1 1 ! CWP'I. 1KI' 09k. N"i " C''i ctn ! , m Starfish Tail To SUr Chesapeake Bay ojstermcn got this ytar with the starfish, the ishenes Bureau reported. In recent years have the starfish .. : .. I i tu rn uesiroj ior ojsiers anu im periling the livelihood of the oystcrmen. This year, the oyster-me- n dredcod the lower bav and 'caught enough starfish to sell profitably for fish meal to feed livestock. . . Utah is one of the most ;ful &tatei in the Union. health 7"" Goodricli'0, SAFETY iMwm m Silvertown mnenw ... wuh nt ro-i- QUALITY OIL CO. 31 West 48th So. Murray 504 i i i l |