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Show THE MURRAY EAGLE I Church ; ESI. 515 BAPTIST CMURCH feet, and Morning Worship - 10 in.: H. V. U:SO p. m. (Note change (if time) : Evening service will he a join! E Venice with other Ilaptist thurch-- s at the Immnnuel Cliurch In Suit J.nke. Ir. ( Oscar Johnson, the alia! "president of the Northern Baptist So. '(invention will lte the sioaker. It is desired tlnit a large iitimher of ray, lour 'Baptist people be present to meet Dr. Johnson Cars will leave J the church at 7 tah j ji. S. S. I L- - long 2 ?. everyone work a little harder for a big attendance in our Bible School. Some of our folks have been snowed in and unable to attend for two week. We hope (be we.it her conditions will soon be better. The Uromoies are slightly In I he lead in the contest but the Hold Fasts can overworne them if they really decide to do so. The Study of the gospel work is proving helpful and interesting. For next Sunday "Jesus Oiooscs study Murk, 3:7-35- , The Twelve." Jesus said : "I have chosen you, and ordained you, that ye should go and bring forth fruit." IiOt us all heed this call of Jesus by bringing others to a knowledge of Him. and hold them In love and esteem, by truly rcpinling them us Ood's representatives, of our own accord doing for them what we can, in liy olieyinir them in all things which (Jod has placed them over us, them as n precious by esteeming: we obey this comthen God. of gift mandment. If we have not done all of these things ierfectly then we have sinned, and will receive, instead of the promise of Ions life, the wages of sin, death and damnation. All of us are sinners in danger of damnation, but if you know that Christ kept the fourth commandment for yon and that He paid the penalty of death for you lieran.se you did not keep the commandment, and if you simply believe that lie did these things for you, then you need fear nothing, not even death or damnation. Hear more of this comforting plan of salvation in the services of CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, held in the Murray Methodist Cliurch, 171 East 4Sth South, Sunday afternoon nt 2 p. in. Sunday School and a class for adults at 3 p. ni. Sermon iiy the pastor on the parable of the Tares among the Wheat, Mat hew ,13, 24 X Come! You will lie welcomed. The GosiH'l of salvation by faith in Christ Jesus is not a problem for you to solve but a gift for you to receive. Let Announcements S :. Al I The Ladies Auxiliary met at the I church for a day of White Cross CIIKIST LUTHERAN CIIl'KCH (Missouri Synod) j Sewing: and other work on Thurs day. Luncheon was served at noon. The next meeting of the Auxiliary Rev. John Feiertag, l'astor ted will be on Thursday, February Jlth. er announcement on Sunday Full The eommand embodied in the fourth coiumnndeiitut can liest ls morning. B. Y. stated in the words of t he Bible: B. Y. sjionsored a coasting "Honor The thy father and mother; leir J and skiing party on Tuesday even- which is the first commandment ing. After an evening of fun nil re- wilh promise: that it may be well turned to the home of Mr. and with thee, and thou mayest live Call On Us For HAY yowl hai-o- r -- them, METHODIST CHURCH GRAIN FEED FLOUR - COAL Ireotj on the Mirth." lihti;ins, C, If we jrive honor to our musters and parents, serve and ohey Frame, where refresh mollis were served. ' s: s.- Mrs. Melvin - Sunday, February S, will 1k Roy Scout Sunday and the Hoy Scouts of the Community Methodist church will give a program at Sunday School, Sunday morning. Re sure to he there for you are certain to enjoy this program. -- Draper Quality Feeds 422 - Quality Seeds Poultry Supplies MUR. - The Ladies Aid Society of the Community Methodist Cliurch will meet nt the home of Mrs. J. R. Ward. No. 2, East Forty-EightSouth, Wednesday afternoon, February 8. Resides the regular meeting the drawing for the lovely quilt made by one of their nunilier, will tnke place tit tills time. Ji h PHONE Murray 422 Hall Opposite Ch Eat and Relieve That Hunger at the Probate and Murray Cafe USE I Where Good Food Is Tasty i I Guardianship Notices For further information consult the county clerk or the undersigned. SHERIFFS el' SALE In the District Court of tho Third Judicial District in and for the Caunty of Salt Lake, State of Utah, FRANKLIN RUILDING &. LOAN Plaina corporation, COMPANY, Good Farm Machinery ! Hall , tiff T8. im SOUTH STATE PHONE MIICKAY 371 nt ite NOW Is The Time To Build! JC Co. Morrison-Merri- ll "The l.tiiabcf men" PHONE Murray 8 Murray Yard: GOLD RUTH and LUND, LEONARD T. LUND, her husband, and FIRST SECURITY TRUST COMPANY, a conwratioii ns receiver for STIRLING SITPLY CORPORATION, W. W. LYMAN and FANNIE K. LYMAN, his wife. De feiidants. To lie old at Sheriffs Sale at the west front door of the County Courthouse In the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the 17th day of February, lffl. at 12 o'clock noon of said day that certain pleee or parcel of real propCounty. erty xltuate In Salt State of Utah, described n follows, to-w- lt : All UR of It WE SELL KING COAL RI.Kk 122. North End SubSubdivision of Salt Plat 2. division being n I TAH PI ONE Fit DIES (Continued froni page 1 ) low them to lie taken away from Switzerland because of the new church connection. The family had heard about the .Mormon religion, out had never known anyone who had joined. Then one day, when Mary was about thirteen, a distant relative who hud beard some Mormon missionaries talk, brought them to the Staheli home. Roth Mary and her mother were deeply impressed with the religion and invited the missionaries to come again. After a few meetings' both mother and daughter were baptized. They received the new religion enthusiastically and were ready U sell the home immediately and come out nt once to 7.ion. The father was undecided, but soon he, too, saw the truth and the home was placed for wile. After selling the home the family moved to a larger city to await the proper time for the trip to America. During that winter Mary worked in a cotton weaving factory. That spring preparations were made for emigration. The long Journey began the first The family went of May, 1N!2. It was neceswhen to Zurich first more for to wall emigrants to sary Join the company, and then on to I'.asel where still more converts joined. Continuing to Mu!hausen, Germany they made the first real From there the stop for dinner. to continued Paris where Journey the company arrived at four in the morning. The day was spent by most of the company in touring the city. The next morning about four, the ngaln journeyed on, this time to Havre where they remained about two weeks to await the arrival of the ship. Ry this time the little company numbered about fifty. After the docking of the ship, which proved to lie a sail Isiat of goodly proiortions, the younger jteo-pl- e made many trips to the docks to watch the sailors loading the cargo. The ship was really not a pasThe senger ship, but a freighter. till on nuiiiliored ship passengers about a thousand, and the Mormon company had a part of the ship t i themselves. Soon after the ship started, the choir leader thought it would be fitting to sing a hymn of farewell. The song was started wilh n crowd cf enthusiast le, happy people. Slowout one by ly the icople dropH-one. Mary wondered what was wrong, and when she asked someone, she learned that sea sick lies was the cause.' Some (pilckly, while others, more unfortunate, were sick during the entire voyage. Nine long wee'vs passed during Ihe voyage and during this time nil kinds of weather was experienced One by the courageoiM converts. very hard storm. Is'ciunitig In the night, blew the ship hack on Its course .riH) miles.' The second, lasted thns days ami nights. This lime fire broke out. Terror and jan-'- e ensued and It was necessary to 'Ne nil the drinking water to gel the fire under 'control. This meant bat the last three days of the Journey were sent without drink 'ng water. The thirsty jsisseiigers trie I drinking Ihe ocean water, but found it luiosiblc. To the younger crowd of enthusiastic jsniple, nil s were but part of these calastr an exciting Journey, but Just the same, they were happy when first they caught sight of land. One bright day they landed In Ihe New York harbor and noon fill Ijike City Survey. Pun haw price payable In lawful Courthouse in Ihe City ami County money of the Pulled Slates. of Suit Ijike, Stale of Utah, on Ihe Dated at Salt Iike City. Utah, 2:trd day of February V.tXX. at 12 thin 17th day of January o'clock iioou of said day that cerS. GRANT YOUNG. tain piece or parcel of real propSheriff of Salt Lake County, erly situate In Salt Jjike County. Utnh. Slate of Utah, described ns O. im WAS WORTH "SARGON A ray "It Gave ray Ily IIERF.R BOTTLE," SHE STATES Mc the Finest Iat6 of hint publication Feb. "All other medicine anJ treatment I took failed to help roe, but thii wonderful Sargon treatment v ma the finest health I've had in 10 yearo, txrnUy ulated Mr.' Edaon W. Sumhnch, of C27 Lowry avenue north, Minneapolis. it M the "My husband investment we tver rnade and 1 agree with him. 1 vu told 1 hod catarrh of the stomach. Afbr nearly every meal 1 mffcreJ with indipwlion and my heart would flutter and heart o hard I feared I had heart trvuhW 1 was to nerr-ou- a I coiildnl ilng well, and before I finifhrf housework I would be tir4 I iy folk. "Sfttgon via Nonh at leant i be-in- ( j 4 mi twenty dullara a bolUa to tnel It Just acorn rcn.at'.abb, after en a diet n W.r,, to be able to eat anything I witi, and ulgtti it eaailr. Mr rwviwnes ar.d worry la over. I sleep aid rc-- t wU at night, and my IxruMvet'it la taey for rr.e afain. I Juit c.Vt loo nj 0, 19. 10-3- 1 SHERIFFS SALE t bt TAYLOR, Ih'puly. STEWART, RoRF.RT MURRAY Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of 1st publication, Jan. Health I've Had in Ten Years." k ; $20 u B vu. INVESTMENT COM loiiorntlon. RALPH W. LARSON, KIMRALL A RHH AllI'S SECURITIES COMPANY. Corporation, and the FIRST, SE PANY. f-- S , 4 if MRS. EDSON W. STAMBAC1I mrh for Farg-oev.- Eargon may be obtained jlxiriiUui-Atidiflii- Img fa. at a CURITY TRUST COMPANY, n Rereher of Ihe corporation, SE KIMRALL & RICHARDS CURITIES COMPANY, a con. tlon, iKfendHtits. To ! add nt Sheriff! Sale hi Ihe front dsr of the County wt "" !';! In the District Court of the Third Judicial District In and for the County of 8nR Ijike, State of Ulnh. TRACY LOAN A TRUST COM PA NY, a corporation, Plaintiff, REALTY to wit : Commencing at the Northwest corner of Iot is, Rl.sk 4. Park Plat nr. Highland cording to the official pin! thereof now on file and of record In Rook "F of Plats, Page PI. records of Salt Lnke County, and miming thence IK I fist; thence South ill West IKI feet; thrtln' feet; Ihemv No; lit 111 feet, to the place of with water right. Together and nppuriennnce prhllegc thereunto belonging. Purchase price ayuhle In lawful money of the United Stalin. Dated nt Salt Luke city, Utah, this 2.1rd day of January. ID.Tl. S. GRANT YOUNG. Sheriff of Salt Lake Omnty. Utah. Ry IIEHER G. TAYIOR, iH'puty. Stephen. Rrayton and Attorney for Plaintiff. Date of 1st publication, Jan. 2. 'JW. Date tf last publh alien, February Kith, 10M. lie ihrill of ilielr feet on solid ground once more. The little company stayed in New York two or iln'ee days while the ship was being unloaded and the baggage made ready for shipping. The long Journey to Utah was started by train and the first change was made at Albany, X. Y. The next slopping place was at Cincinnati where an over night stay was made. The Journey continued to St. Joseph, which marked the termination of the railroad at that lime. That was the time of the Civil War and many soldier camps were seen en the way. At St. Joseph a large steamer was boarded and the journey continued up the muddy Missouri. This steamer was much larger than the steamers on the Ijiike Constance, and afforded young ix'pole new interests and explorations. The river Journey lasted two days and ended at Floremv, Nebraska, about six miles west of Omaha. Here the compamiy waited another three weeks while the wagons were loaded, and the necesfor sary supplies were purchased the long journey awaiting them on the great plains. On I lie first of August the long Journey began which was to be one of the greatest events In the lives of these courageous people. Everyone was eager to begin, and looked forward to the trip with happy not dreaming of the hours of sickness, dangers and privations which awaited I hem In the long months to follow. The Journey was started with ti.i wagons which meant about six crsons to the wagon. Each wagon carried the possessions of the emigrant and also some of the church provisions. All of the teams were oxen. Most of the wagons had two yokes of oxen, and some of the heavier ones, three. The captain of the coinimny was CSiptain Wm. Dame, of Fillmore. Utah. He was an elderly man of splendid, noble character, and a very thoughtful of everyone in his care. He it was who led the company In the religious services night and morning. At evening, when they camped, the wagons were placed in a circle, facing inward. There was an opening in this circle thru which the oxen were driven to graze in one big herd during the night, under the ever watchful care of two or three men. Now came the preparing of the evening meal. The making of the camp fire was an Important part of the Journey, and the captain would usually warn them lo liegln gathering wood long before I In case there was none hey n to be found close by. At times there was no wood for miles, and then It was necessary to pick up "buffalo chis." When the snper was over, they would all gather round Ihe fire and sing songs until time for the night's rest which was always welcome. In the morning Ihe oxen were again driven Into the circle to le placed under the beavy yokes and started on the journey westward. The first part of the Journey wa thru the rolling, grassy hills of Mary, true pioneer, loved the spirit of adventure, and was eager to walk ahead of the train and explore the new country. None of the other young would venture so far ahead of the wagons, so she walked alone, undaunted ami unafraid. One day while walking ahead in her usual way, she saw, across a small valley, a ss of inter which she thought to Ih flowers or bright colored leaves of red and yellow. This was unusual, and some In her thing she had not eagerness she ran down the hill. Mini up to the flaming color. She found that II was a good i,cd clump of wild plum Irecs loaded wilh fruit. She wasn't long ia finding how gid Uiry tasted and afier eating her fill, hcatied her apron full and walked hark to the fond In wait for the wagons to catch up. The plums were gladly acsome of lie cepted and she this to go wiih her next morning and fill Nome bucket to take with ih-- ia on the road, but still they Would Hot leave the wagons. Each day the country grew more 'ry and desolate. Several river UiN were crossed and iheso were nearly dry. In Ihe IhsIn where Ihe water whs shallow enough to wnde thru, the Im.j and Mary waded, while the girls slilt clung to the proter-lioof ihe wagons. The more oin thought wading the streams great fun as It was usually refreshing after walking mile in the ditsl and heat. Miiry coiiiliined i.r habit of for the ctiiismy. lug the explorer a'way nnxloii a she said, to wo ami over the beyond the next hill. Then one day the captain said, "Yon had Is'tter l careful nad not walk too far ahead, because the Indians might cath you.' Never having een an Indian, Ibis warning did little to frighten the enp-girl, and fhe conllnuod her way alone, and happy. (To Pe Continued Next Week.) ni-(- l s'n iis if-k- EXCUSABLE OLE FOLLY id uue Itwomen Ht unit men auu s Telephone Murray 35 ('lirtstiiina time )k do thirds which are foolish, Issued every Thursday by especially In the giving of j presents. Rut when did cold 4 Murray Press, 155 Court Ave.. wisdom ever make people j5 Murray, Utah. happy? Who wants to see a .Vj Christmas when nobody Entered as second class matspends more than he should, , ter February 8, 1927, at the or when there Is no giving of postoffice at Salt Lake City, liings that are trivial or need under the Act of March less or foolish? A truly sane g Utah, 1879. 3, I'hrlstuiiis would be a miser ihle one. American Mugn fcj jj TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ine. Salt Lake County One month In advance One year In advance $ .10 $1.00 Klscwhere lo United States One year In advance $1.50 Ancients Gave Presents as Most People Do Now C. B. ""F.IE custom of making presents t Christmas la derived from very ancient usage. It was a Ten tonic Invention. In Latin countries gifts were exchanged at New Year's, writes .lames Waldo Faw-celIn the Washington (D. C.) Evening Star. The decoration of churches with mistletoe and holly Is likewise a pagan survival. Nativity plays and pageants trace back to a era. The sports of the tords of Misrule In England are supposed to be an In heritance from the Saturnalia ot heathen Rome. Father Christina or Santa Glaus WALLACE, Editor SAVE LINOLEUM I!y scrubbing linoleum with water and soap the life of the matere ial is shortened, according to S. Harrows, home economist of the I'lah axtenslon service. Tho water works through the pores to he fabric back mid causes It to nat. The pattern of the Inlaid then begins to spread until i fine line apsars lictwoen parts ex-- I of the jdeslgu. This gradually winds until part of the design beor comes elevated and can easily be l is Identified with St. Nicholas Nicolas, and also with Kneclit Ru Robin and Goinirellow priH'ht Grimm says that In some parts of Germany Kneclit Nicholas Is merely an attendant on the reul gift giver, who Is sometimes the Infant Christ and sometimes Dame Hertha, hut who Is also frequently conceived an an ugly dwarf, called Krampiia. Carol singing by waifs, st rolling street musicians. Is an old British custom. The first Christmas cards date from about I SIX The seitlng up In Latin churches of a Christmas creche Is said to have been originated by St. Francis Protect Children When Celebrating Christmas CHRISTMAS time being a season of joy. every precaution should he taken to prevent any untoward circumstances which might enter Into Its celebration. Too often the careless placing of lighted candles has resulted In painful bums, and even death to those participating In the Yuletlde festivities. "Santa Claus" has been the victim In Innumerable cases. Tiny electric lights now are most sed in lighting the Christmas tree, and that reduces the fire danger If candies are to be materially. used lo the decoration and they undoubtedly lend an effect not to be obtained by the electric lights they should be placed on the mantel and In other secure locations where contact with their pretty blazes la not likely to be made. In Christmas sports Involving the slightest danger, children should be directed In their play by an older person who Is competent to a rescue If necessary. effect Charles Frederick Wadsworth. (. IIU. WMm Ef-I'l- lln-leu- (ticked t out If linoleum is waxed following scrubbing and drying process: the surface 'may be cleaned by merely wiping It. Or by the use of the following formula for cleaning, the linoleum surface will npis-u- r as tho it were kept up with wax: 1 cup soiip chips 1 cup gasoline I quart hot water 1 (piart hot milk. IMssolve soap chips In hoi water .add hot milk then gasoline. When nil ved, divide the quantity using part for washing und the second (Mirthm for ringing. I'o not rinse with water, Mrs. Harrows warns. Icave the linoleum - smooth und glossy as If it were waxed. This may lie used to advantage for cleaning any painted surface. Si 111 another method I found to ls satisfactory: Shave au ordinary candle in hot water, wring cloth out ,lu solution for cleaning Ihe floor; this process leaven a smooth and winy surface on the linoleum. J Notary Public C. B. Wallace Phone Murray 35 (Rear of Court Ave.) 4 Electric Nppr 1'nloR I Welding Company SOI First Christmas Trees Originated in Germany wild, aandy heathland ONof THE the North German the 155 West 3:trd South TRAILERS Welding Done by Experts All Kinds of M( UN Welded I plain GENERAL BLACK- dark leafed fir trees have flourished SMITH WORK for many centuries. It la not Horse shoeing a Specialty Strange, therefore, that the "Christ, X Jark ano Kuiaii I!y mas Tree" should have Its origin there. It dates hack prior lo Ihe The early days of Christianity. t Egyptians used to employ ed trees In their festive season eel ignitions. It Is a fact well known I'KKM WKNTS by all hot n nisi a that the pnlm tree puts forth a shoot each month, and at the time of the winter solstice, a M K( I I S spray of palm, bearing twelve ahoots, was employed In the temple of Oslrl to mark the completion HNGI.lt WMVS of the year. Curiously enough. did not England adopt Christmas V trees until the middle of the last IS century. The prince consort, shortly after his marriage to Queen Vic"-- t toria. Introduced them Into Great LO Rrltnln. dts-ora- Ml J JI POPULARi A BIG STOCKING hcwcLL GROOMED All Aidt lo Deauty HAIR AND SCALP n TREATMENT Classic Beauty Shop llrt Nat ions I Hank Itiiihling rilONK Murray r.9 U-ti- r SEE Say, ma. What la It, my dtrf f a Bobby It's good the f sot mountain dent have a stocking 9 aang up at Christmas time. Bobby Mother MADSEN'S SPECIAL BARGAINS |
