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Show -··-. .... THE MIDVALE JOURNAL AND MURRAY EAGLE ~ .... • • ~lebratio·-- ~ofEaster~ ~n 014 o' "'"""' Humanity This mode m age knows that Camel THIS modem age is the hardest to please ever known, and it delights in CameL The smokers of_ today find tobacco mjoyment in Camels, for their goodness always is so dependable. The choicest tobaccos, and the most • • ess ts superb blending known to the smok· ing art are Camels. • Ill Camel you wiD find out what mocfem amokers demand a smooth• aeu, mildness and mellowness that you've never known before. That's why Camels never fail to meet the atric:t, exactibg demands of presentclay smokers. This modern age knows the sure call to smoke enjoyment: . . . . hie "HtWe • 819a7, L J. . .F Ylll•• CC-.-.•••· fUITII .IJ Ill • ;:t =T.,_ --u-, N. C. • JORDAN station KSL, Salt Lake Ci.ty, Utah, on the evening of April 4th. Roland Sheppick left Friday for Idaho where he will be employed for the The Jol'dan .Stake operetta given at summer. Sadr Thunday and Friday night, the Miss Afton Brockbank is very mu.ch lbt of Karch and 1st of April, was 1improved after undergoing an opera• liutft nceen. Several members of tion for appendicitis. tllif ..,. toot part. The same oper- A large crowd of our home town etta was civen over the radio from people attended 'the .many meetings of I T'S GOODYEAR'S NEW BALLOON TffiE FOR FORDS AND CHEVROLETS NON SliD SLOW EVEN TREAD WEAR X •• 4.40 ale Ctnnell'~ QUJD' RUNNING $13.80 BOOm MERCANTILE COMPANY Utah April Conference at Salt Lake this week. . The largest crowd of several years were in attendance this year. Manual Beckstead is very ill at his home. He is suffering of Bright's disease and other complications. David ..Brown of Sandy spent this week end with Kenneth Shields. Mr. and Mrs. George Emery of Salt Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Naylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Howecroft were also their week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxfield and son, Beck, of Granite, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ·Samuel Beckstead, Sr., on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Shields of Magno, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Shields. Mr. and Mrs. G. Clayton Wheadon, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alma Wheadon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bogenchoa.tse, Mrs. Daunzer and children, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Palmer, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Shields, of Salt Lake, were week end guests of Mrs. Mary E. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wanll~ were week end guests of Mrs. Emily Wardle of West Jordan. !DCTEGENARIAN WEST JORDAN MANIS CALLED Many friends and relatives attended the funeral services of Mr. Shulsen, of West Jordan, who died at his home, at the age of 84 years. Services were held at the home of his son, Oraon, at West Jordan Sun- ••--•-·--·-~••...··--·-----.....--·--·--.....-.....__, --·-----·--·--..•..--·--··-..•..--·--·--·..-......... Jday. BROUGBOUT Christendom men, women aDd chUdreD rejoice In the Easter festival, a time of aladneu and tlowera. Although Easter baa lonr been a Chrlatlan hollday, celebrating the· bodlly ruurrectlon of Christ, thla teaat daJ Ia thouaanda of yean older than Chrlatlanlty. The theme of Easter Ia as old u humanity. To each are of culture It baa had a special meanlnr, but perhaps to all It baa had much the ume alrnltlcanea Little Ia known of the connection of the Hebrew teaat and the En1llsb celebration, yet In the passing of the feast from the Semitic to the Aryan people and the lnterweavlnr of these two• culture• there hu been a blendlnr of custome that trom time to time han been a part of the feast of the Puaover. The celebration of Easier Ia the early days of the Chrllftlan church l:i~luded the observance of the Lord's Supper, baptism of candldatea, freelnr •• of slaves, liberation of pr,i.loners alld other demonstrations of J~. At that time there was no rule for determlnlnl the date on which Euter shoulll tall. Much later. howe,·er, certain unfortunate controverslea arose regardlnr the exact day on which the resurrection of Christ should be commemorated. After lon1 discussion the rhul' wu definitely fixed durlnc the reign of Charlemagne, nnd the present mode of computing Ita annual occurr~>nce was ordained by Pope Grerory !OIL Many .Anelent Cuateme. There wE're many beautiful cuatome Ia those days associated. with the ~elebratlon of Easter. One of particular ·Interest was for C'hrlstlana to saJute each other '"lth the words, reY"rently spok'!. "Chrl!!t Is rls ~n." The pe•-~on nddl'eHsed would. In turn reply : "Ch rlst Is rl!;~tn, Indeed." Thl!l (lractlce Is !!till ret'ftlned by the rollow.•r!l of the Greek chur~h the ;vorl'' ovf'r The ceremo11.y of the Holy aepulcbre. orlclnattnr In .Jerusalem, havlnr lt8 rlae In the old mystery playa, at.o wu of peculiar Interest. Thla wu eOnslderecl one of the moat beautiful and touchlnr rltu In ancient chu~ eeremonlea. It pertained to the burial ot the cross. Following Ita adoratloD on Good :Friday the croaa wu washed with wine and water, which waa ll•ea to the people to--drink after Jthe communion Ill. memory of the blood which fi.owecl from the aide of the cruclfted over your stoskinged feet will reveal Christ. The crou waa then carried any foot ailment you may have. This to the sepulcher to remain until Euexpert will then demonstrate how the ter mornlnr, when It waa triumphant· ly taken to the hllb altar of the church. lepuleher ef F'lowera. the cause of that conditiOn. The aepulcher, thourh Ill. uae oll17 Remember this valuable service will tor three days of the year, was a cost you nothing. C to h F d t f orne t e amous an ge a ree most beautltnl and costly structure 11UTounded by a wealth of adornment, l f D s boll' z· ad f sa.mp e o r. c s mo~p s or conalatlnc of ftoral otrerlllcs and 18 C R 1• • • tantl orns. e Ie~e ~am ms y; remove candlea, repreaenttnr Chrlat and lila the cause--friction and pressure. apostles. The otrerlng of erp to llluitrate the elements of future Ute, as an emblem of the resurrection, ~· formed a part of the Easter celebration tor eenturles. This custom, now obee"ed chlefty by children, formerlJ' was universal among all ChrlatlnDI, both old and young. In various parta of England, Ireland, German,. and France It Ia still the practice of tbe peaaanta to roll, throw anct ftnally eat the e11r with the belief that Ita Ylrtuoua qualities wUI contribute to their spiritual strength. The use of llllea at Easter Is one of rreat antiquity aa well as one of rreat beauty. The l117, the emblem of purlt,. and rrace, Ia known aa the Vlrctu•a dower, and baa been aiiiOCiat~ wltll the reaurrectlon since the J'lfth e.a- ' DERN ENDORSES I HUMANE SoC !!ETY II~~:::to~~:~;~~~;~~:~:e~o~:; I 1o1 Gov. Geo. H. Dern lent endorsement to the Utah Humane SOCiety m a letter sent to M rs. L 1'l y G- B arnes Wednesday. The governor said he was . t y was g l a d to no te th a t th e Ut a h S oc1e joining with others in the observance of "Be Kind to Animals Week," beginning April 3rd. Wishes are expressed for the success of the week. "I am glad to know that the Utah Humane Society is joining with other similar organizations through the coun try in the observance of this movement Governor Dern wrote. "It is my pleasure to "indorse the efforts of members of your society and those who likewise devote so much intelligent and kindly interest to the wei fare of our animals." FOOT COMFORT COMING TO LOCAL CLOTHING STORE You owe it to health, comfort and efficiency to· have comfortable feet. If you can't indulge in long walks, golfing or dancing, or st:!nd for hours without suffering from your feet, let that be a warning to you to have your foot trouble corrected while your feet are still young. Visit the Famous Clothing Company on 'ruesday, April 12th, and you will be given, without cost, or obligation, a thorough analysis of your feet by an Expert from the staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, the famous orthopedic specialist. The Pedo-graph prints he will make tury. We we stanJartl toilet fJ1eparallotu made in ~eieniific lalloraloriu utUI# tire IUpeTOision of graJuale cMmist.. Only tire kit is soot/ UIOUIA for OUT trade. Our .mice is of tlae same laiglt slotulartl t11 our suppliu. We tuartl gour ActJt/a anJ enhance your f:HTsomd tlfJI*II"' ance. If you apprecialc deanlina. anti sanitalion. superxnicc anJ laigiJ grade 1upp/iu, tlrop in/JJ OUT 1i»p Ill lAc first opportunity. I ' ' TAl• Is tire altop poa 6un loo~itiiJor. laaH D. A. HAND and SONS Sandy UTAH Another Yery .old u wen u 111llversally observed custom Ia the belief that every one should be dreued In a new suit for Easter. There was .. a auperstltutlon prevalent In old Enallab times that some part of one's dreu mut be "brand new" at Easter so that J:(OOII f111·tune would follow throqbout the 7ear. A.t Easter Jet Jour clotbea be aew or else be •ure JOU will It rue. Drww• Heart ol World Wh7 does the world love Eafer! Because Its own heart Ia respoaalve to the Easter atory. PATRONIZE JOURNAL ADVERTISERS • |