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Show Thursday, December 18, 1941 frace History of THE MURRAY EAGLE HONORED BY GROUP tiglish Fort Camp, i Corbin's Folly D. U. P. group of and Bennion Ward were called together by and an or- jc N. Bcnmon mization of a camp of Daugh- L of Utah Pioneers was effect- wjth Nellie in. uennton as (McClure Syndicate old place was called Corbin's Folly. Some envious person had named it that when old Colonel Cor-bi- n built it toward the close of the Mexican war and brought his bride there. And the name stuck. Judge Corbin had been born in the old house and now. at eighty odd, was as straight as a ramrod, fresh of complexion, and with keen eyes. Ji'dge Corbin lived alone in the big i;ouse with his servants. He had retired from the bench more than twenty years before when his wife died and had been alone since his quarrel with his only son. The occasion of the quarrel was the usual thing the son insisting upon picking out his own wife instead of i '4. ' "Wf - - y i ' Fitt as assistants. The name of "English Fort" selected by the members s3$ commemoration ol a tort by wmui was titticu jut name ot the early r the protection inccrs of this section of Salt Ouvia English The ij? iort was cstab-she- d llP(,n tnc advice of Brigham Young as a pro- action Irom the Indians and north of the pres as located ceme- et sire of Taylorsvillc south wall of the fort ery. The wncre tne norm about ,js the of tnce cemetery now is, xtwecn 44111 aim 45m oouui, east of Redwood Road. It d was not a Federal fort and about two acres of land. Pres. use cov-Sc- object of the organiza- - The to preserve pioneer land-arand relics and to collect stories of our pioneers. Some iour activities have been buy- q and placing a Utah btate in the Plymouth School. A ion is ks program on Sunday writ near the 24m or July, 0 was given. We were privi- :?ed with the presence of Mrs. iirv Ann Park Brockbank, the nlv survivor at that time of plendid pioneers. (Mrs. Brockbank as since passed away.) The organization has prcscnt- J dramas and many social enrs have been en oved and jve been the means of wards comincr more united. An cx- bit of Pioneer relics was held 'flp each ward, followed by an ntcrtainmcnt. Much interest is shown in the three hundred T. Ray Kingston, one of Mur- ray's leading citizens and on display. The organization applied for placnuc for a monument to be rcctcd near the site of the Fort and were fortunate to tccive it. Special services to ommcmoratc the occasion will held at Taylorsville on Sun-iaDecember 28, 1941. The 3!ajiic is now being ready to L The foundation for the Miumcnt will be constructed from stones which were used m homes of some of the Pioneers of this section. Mrs. J. XV. Cartfr F,n-;!i- sh y, mm U In ll J AX '-i- vS .tf ... ..VlV V , busi- ness men, who was elected of the National Retail Druggists Association at the association's annual convention. vice-preside- nt LEGAL NOTICES AND PROBATE GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES (Consult the clerk of the district court or the respective signers for further information.) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of NANCY E. VAN DEUSEN, also known as N. E. Van Deusen, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at No. 3 First National Bank Building. Murray City, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of February, A.D. 1942. EDNA ANDERSON, Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Nancy E. Van Deusen, also known as S47 dies N. E. Van Deusen, ceased. GLEN E. HOWE, De- Attorney for administratrix. Date of first publication, November 27, 1941. Last publication, December 18, 1941. TO CREDITORS NOTICE Estate of WARD VAN DEUSEN, also known as W. VAN DEUSEN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at No. 3 First National Bank Building, Murray City, Utah, on or before the 3rd day of February, A.D. 1942. EDNA ANDERSON, Executrix of the estate of Ward Van Deusen, also known as W. Van Deusen, Deceased. GLEN E. HOWE, Attorney for executrix. Date of first publication, 27, No-emb- er 1941. Last publication, December 18, 1941. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JAMES A. KILBY, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at No. 3 First National Bank Building, Murray City, Utah, on tr before the 3rd day of February, AD. 1942. WINIFRED KILBY, Exvcutrix of the estate of James A. Kilby, Deceased. GLEN E, HOWE, Attorney for executrix. Date of first publication, November 27. 1941. Last publication, December 18, 1941. Buy Defense Bonds NOW I A FOR there's no finer expression of &XiJpi tlicIWiAy Spirit rr: isA0 - V- Zllosc in the knotc Z -- ( riNT--- y, rrf 1 M IIT 0 for OLD CKOir Nation.! DiMillrtl rfo''Kl Cwrpof tliw. ,fe mo WNU Service.) PHE Women jke County. The Chinese, Too, Are Fighting Japan! By II. IRVING KING the fall of 1939, a fjvlorsvillc Page 9 N-- Ytk For four long years they have been .carrying on the war alone, grateful for American aid and hoping for the time when they might be American allies in the war against unprovoked aggression. The Chinese in America, most of them now children or of the orgrandchildren or even iginal settlers, have always been loyal American citizens at heart, or in fact, or both. By their honesty, which is proverbial, many of them have built up extensive businesses, serving all comers faithfully and well. Trie National Dollar Stores are such an institution. They are owned and managed by American citizens of Chinese descent. Their owners and managers are loyal Americans, possibly even more determined in their opposition to Japan than most others because, for years, their kinsmen in the homeland have been victims of Japanese atrocities. Today the National Dollar Stores stand ready to serve all Americans and, as always, make every endeavor to be worthy of their patronage. great-grandchildr- marrying the girl his father had selected for him. The son had died in South America years ago. To shake off his lonesomeness the judge began, at the age of eighty-on- e, to write an elaborate treatise on the Code Napoleon. Finding he needed a secretary he advertised for one and as a result now employed a young man of twenty-one- , bearing the name of Lloyd Foster. But the young man who traveled under the name of Lloyd Foster was, in reality, the judge's grandson, Alvin Corbin, whose father the old man had cast out. "Lloyd" and the judge got along fairly well together. Remarkably well, in fact, considering that the judge was dictatorial and irascible In and Lloyd was only twenty-one- . d such an isolated and place as Corbin's Folly from which the judge allowed him to be away but seldom it is next door to a miracle that "Lloyd" saw enough youthful specimens of the feminine gender to fall in love with one, but en little-visite- he did. Her name was Mary Cranston and she was as pretty as a picture much prettier than many pictures. She was governess in a family living a few miles away from Corbin's Folly; an orphan without money. So was "Lloyd." Mary and "Lloyd" went into session as a committee of ways and means. Their living expenses were nil now. But if they were married they would, of course, have to set up housekeeping for themselves and it would take their combined salaries to support them in anything like the style and comfort in which they desired to live. They would have to go on working after they were married. had an idea. Then "Lloyd" "What's the matter with my asking the judge for a raise?" said he. "That would help out some." "Do," answered Mary; "I am sure you are worth a thousand times what he is paying you the tightwad!" "Mary, Mary, don't speak that way about the judge, please, beWell, there is causebecause. something I was going to tell you before we were married and I might as well tell you now." And he did the whole story: Who he was and all about it. "I don't know why I took the position at Corbin's Folly in the first place." he concluded; "the homing pigeon instinct, I guess. And now do you know, I have really become fond of the old Judge in spite of his cranky ways. But if he had any suspicions of who I was he would show me the door in short order. I wonder what he will say when I tell him I want to get married." Wht-n- , the next day, "Lloyd" told the judge of his desire, praising Mary to the skies, of course, he was prepared for an explosion but not for the calm, meditative manner in which the judge regarded him; finally breaking a lung silence by saying: "Too young. You oui;ht not to think tf marriage for five years yet. Bring the girl over here and ht nic talk with her." "Lloyd" brought Mary to the interview, and when she had told all their plans, the juc'nc turned to his desk, saying; "Too young. Too imprartical. No. It won't do Good day." "Lloyd" came back from seeing the weeping and disappointed Mary "Judge off ancry and rebellious. Corbin." he said. "I am going to marry Mary Cranston whether you like it er not. I don't think it Is a matter In which you have any right to interfere!" "Uh, you don't?" snarled the iu are fired." jule. "Well. "Lloyd" fell into a troubled sleep at last that night and the first gray l.gl.l t,f dawn was struggling through his windows when he suddenly became aarc of someone standing by his bedside and avoice saying: "Alvin! Get up." Al the Sound of that name his own and his father's he was wide awake at once and, won-it- r irinemR up. sat staring In half old who, e ti at judge circs id and looking hastfard and worn, was standing before him. V, by why do you call me Alvin"" he gasped. bv !" said the ti AlvinMy "You are so tenderly. Jude d n.u h like Jour father that I pud I Investigated. You had in the house a month in been wi.eti 1 foind out who you were, i have not slept all night thinking Ihii El over. This place Is well called Coign's Folly. There has been too much of Corbin's folly here in the past. It i time to end it. In one erfr from now, if Mary and you are it.U of Hie same mind, you shall be trbrred and here shall be your home. Murray Aerie of F.O.E. Was Organized In 1902 By B. A. Klasco In keeping with tradition the Fraternal Order of Faglcs is summarizing very briefly the facts why you, Mr. Man, should bership and hundreds of free and happy American children will take part in the Acric Xmas party, Dec. 23. 253 happv fami- lies are included in the Murray membership. Help the Animals "Race horses feel the cold more acutely than other horses," sa's a writer. Still, there are alwa? Sonorous members of the public eager to put their shirts vn the animals. The Humorist. ! join the F.O.F. before Christmas. The outlook was not very bright for a small group of men in the latter part of 1902 who had decided to establish in MurFraray an Aerie known as the ternal Order of Faglcs No. 760. Fraternal benefit societies were new and the people skeptical 1 and extremely suspicious. Opposition and discouraging setbacks seemed to frustrate evinery effort. But these men, spired by that great magic word "Fratcrnalism", were confident that they had found something of real benefit and advantage to their fellow men. fulThey were determined to fill their purpose against any odds. Gradually they interested others in their cause and it som became necessary to obtain a regular meeting place. More men became interested and the membership began to increase they had found an Aerie to their liking. The Aerie, in its process of bcinu organized, soon outgrew its quarters, and a few years later the Aerie moved into its own Fraternal Hall. Now memberof ship in the Frsicrnal Order beneficial to is onlv not Faglcs the individual in the way of guaranteeing him and his family medical and financial benefits, but it also enlists him as a member of the army that is fighting for greater social security for the average man. Murray Act ic sick and funeral benefits. Indeed, nothing pleads 111c nunc than pointing out to you my dear Mr. Man. the great advanare tages vou derive when you a 'member in good standing in the F.O.F.. Ihe Acric gives dances, parties, and lots of sport. All this explains why you owe in yourself the privilege of an Faglcs dues receipt. Join Murray Aerie before ! lflmliiijjj rfllHl TO EVERYONE At we look back over the year juit past we fully realize the factors that have com- bined to make possible such an enjoyable year. We can think of any number of instances where your friendship and your influence have been of tremendous benefit to this institution and it is with this thought in our hearts that we stop for a moment at this happy Yuletide to wish you all the Joys of the season. We hope that your every Christ mas wish will be granted, that this will be a most happy occasion for you and yours. SMITH'S MARKET pos-scss'i- Christmas. The Acric is growing in mem 5010 South State St. I'honr Murray 433 |
