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Show Art. Golf association of the Utah Copper club are invited to attend a belated party, held over from last year, on March 4 at the club. In addition to the luncheon plans for the coming year will be made. GRANGER NEWS Ruth Neilsen Granger M Men basketball team won the sportsmanship trophy for Oquirrh .stake. Magna took the championship with very little "competition with Pleasant Green following. Dahl Petersen was master of ceremonies at the Granger ward reunion last week. Thursday evening the program was as follows: piano solo, Merrill vocal trio, Misses Gloria e Orr, Pauline Bangerter and Bawden: jokes, Noalen Petersen and readings. Ruth Nielsen. Friday evening the reunion was and the same profor ages gram was presented with the addition of a reading by Deone By Lil-li- 18-3- Robin.son. February 2!) was ward Temple day, and quite a number from Granger al tended. Church services in the Granger chapel March 1, will be conducted by the Mutual Improvement Association. The Relief Society lesson last Tuesday was under the direction Linnie Bawden Annie Robinson. conducted Mrs. the Parent-Teache- Tay-lorsvil- JOB PRINTING By Skilled Craftsmen Invoices and Receipts Stationery and Envelopes Hills and Announcements Business and Social Cards Ber-nic- The Eagle Phone 35 VICTORY ,.,v, -- of- Chicken Steak or n ri 111 1'RIV.ITE P.mriEs 11 I ami State Street 1 J I Dial CLUB 84 j m Miw y-- ruKti - h "Christ Jesus" is the subject of n the Christian Science 1942. March 1, for Sunday, referenthe Scriptural Among ces are: "When Jesus came into the coasts of Cesarea Phillipi, he asked his disciples, saying, Whom do men say that I the Son of Man am? And Simon Peter answered, Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God." (Matt. 16: 13, 16). "Then came the Jews round about him, and said unto him. How long dost thou make us to doubt? If thou be the Christ, tell us plainly. Jesus answered them, I told you, and ye believed not: the works that I do in my Father's name, they bear witness of me." (John 10: filial-" tiftoof ' National Diiillrr ProilurU Cerxirtion, Nrw York Life In Murray (Continued from Page One) lesson-sermo- . 24, 25). The following excerpts are from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy: "The advent of Jesus of Nazareth marked the first century of the Christian era, but Christ is without beginning of years or end of days." (p. 333: "His mission was to reveal the Science of celestial being, to prove what God is and what He does for man." (p. 26: "He healed sickness in defiance of what is called material law, but in accordance with God's law, the law of Mind." (p. 168: "Beyond the frail premises of human beliefs, above the loosening grasp of creeds, the demonstration of Christian stands a revealed and practical Science. It is imperious throughout all ages as Christ's revelation of Truth, of Life, and of Love, which remains inviolate for every man to un- derstand and to practice." (p. S. E. Bringhurst of the Cars lisle Motor Co., says spring has started off with a bang, that it is practically impossible to keep an enclosed model of his cars on the floor of the Carlisle establishment. busi-ne- Miss Mildred k Morgan of left recently on a mission for the L.D.S. church. Mill-cree- The operetta, "The Runaway Song," was presented by the Liberty school February 24, and was one of the biggest and most beautiful productions ever given by the school. A large and enthusiastic audience was in attendance. Miss Ardella Thaxton entertained the G.G.G. club at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emil Erickson Monday evening. Present were Thelma Smith, Velma Lester, Viola Anderson, Martha Erickson, Vaudis Clelland, Ethel Hcaly, Billy Marchant, Louise Eustance, and Ruby Swenson. ). 16-18- ). ). Mind-healin- g 96: 15-21- ). illti To one part (by volume) each of white lead and litharge la added 3 parts whiting, the whole being kneaded In linseed oil until the proper consistency la reached. Thl la In comparison with the 2 to 3 part mixture of aoft past white lead and whiting usually specified for wood sash. In both cases the putty dries to firmly adhesive mass, yet the white lead base remains surflclently elastic to allow for the expansion and contraction of the surface. This Is the secret which keeps sash maintenance cosis at a minimum. Q: How often should the drain of kitchen sink be cleaned? A: The drain or rather sink trap should be cleaned at least on' ; every two weeks by pouring down plain boiling water with potash lye or caustic potash added In stubborn cases. (Use these chemicals with caution as they not only destroy clothing but cause nasty burns as well.) When washes fall, the Insertion of a wire following the removal of the trap plug serves to relieve the eon- lation of hot air through ducts remote from the furnace? A: The Installation of fan to create a forced draft would undoubtedly solve your problem. See your local dealer in heating equipment. Q: Tlease suggest a way to remove oiled wallpaper. A: Wallpaper Is readily removed with a broad knife, scraper or similar tool once the paper has been well saturated with warm water. Simple washing should then suffice to re move ail traces of the putt. Mrs. Louis Tripp entertained members of the S.S.S. club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Vine street. Mrs. J. A. Jones entertained members of the Community Aid Society at a luncheon Wednesday at the church. Eagle advertisers in this issue included Iris Theatre, Carlisle Motor Co., Murray Auto Co., Smith's Cash Feed, Fred Carlson & Co., Snow-Brow- n Motor Co., Bennion Flour & Feed Mill, Safeway Stores, Associated Lumber Co.. Brinton Electric Co., Smith Hardware, Dimond Coal & Feed Co., A. J. Peters Studio, Thomas Martin & Co., The Leader, Frank C. Howe, Murray Feed Store, Simon & Brinton Undertakers, Forty-fiftGarage. Confectionery, Peter Tailor, Champion Electric Shoe Shop, Nephi McCleary, Murray Floral, Joes Garage, J. C. Penney, Bergen Wallpaper & Paint. h Lam-bourne- A. Jj 9.00 9:45 10:30 Blue News Blue Breakfast Club KLO KLO KLO MB3 KLO KLO Checkerboard News (Mnn-Sa- (Mon-Sat- ) (MunSati Time, tlm't, Uncle Ben, Funnies (gua, Bercovlcl -- News Linda Lee Family Group (MunFrll National Farm and Hob. Blue Hour ( Mon-Sa- t Blue Radio City Music Hall 8u,, Blue Baukrtage (Mwi-FKLO Musical Train (Mnipm KLO Ave Maria Hour (Sun) 11:00 11 15 11 .30 P. M IMS 12.00 12:00 Sunday Chimes (Sunl Cedrlc Foster rilm-frlBlue Metropolitan Opera (SaM Wake Blue Up Amerra (Sunt Monday Through Friday Blue Orphans of Divorce Blue Amanda of Honeymoon Bih Blue John's Other Wife Blue Just Plain Bill Blue Club Matinee (Tuea-ThuMBS Lutheran Hour (Sum Blue Club Matinee (MVVF) KLO Variety Show (Mon Prii Blue Musical Steelmakers ( Sud) KLO Hollywood Express (Dsii.i Blue Tom Mix (Mon-Frl- ) Blue Over Our Coffee Cups (3M Voice of Prophecy MBS Sunt Blue Easy Aces (Tues Wed Tharl Blue Mr. Keen i KLO AP News (Mon-FrlKLO The Bible Quli (Tnuri) KLO AP News (Sun) MBS -- 1:00 1:00 1:15 1:30 1 :45 2:00 2:15 3:00 4:30 4:45 5:00 5:15 5:30 5:45 5:45 6:00 ment, racing cars, and fire apparatus. Stay indoors. Do not try to telephone. The wires must be kept clear for the wardens, the police, and the fire department. You might prevent an urgent message from getting through. This is hard advice. It's not easy to take, but it is for your best interest and for the welfare of your children. The air raid warden further advised that the chance of a direct hit on any individual building is very small. You must guard against the blast of nearby bombs and incendiaries and falling fragments. You must get as far away as possible in your home from windows and doors. The hallways and basements of your home make the best air raid refuge. The Murray Fire department says that every home should be prepared to fight fire, and that water is the best fire fighter. A garden hose should be available at all times. A box of sand or fire ashes should be provided for incendiaries. A ladder reaching the roof should be available. When the raid warning sounds, fill the bath tub with water and have a bucket handy: your pipe line may be broken. At all times practice fire prevention. MBS MBS 6:30 MBS 7:00 Blue Blue P.cvlal (3um a Mvstcry (Mon) My Name? (Tum Qulzz Kids (Wed The Green Homt (Sat) Lone Ranger (Wed. Frl) True or False (Mon) of lb Chicago Theatre Blue MBS Blue Blue 6:30 I Love What's Blue (Sat) 10:00 Grandpappy and Pali isut) Famous Jury Trlan (Tumi Country Editor (MWfi Spotllnht bands (Mon-3t- ) Blue Dear John (Sun) Blue Dinah Shore (Sun) KLO Ap News (Mon-Fri- ) MBS Ruffln vs. 8toli (Frl) MBS John B. HuKhes (T W 8) Blue Good Will Hour (Sun) Blue Lum and Abner (M.T.Tf) KLO Red. White and Blue (Ttmrl Blue Inner Sanctum Mystery () Blue Cans; Busters (Frl) MBS Keep 'Em Rolling (Sun) Blue Manhattan at Midnight (W 1MN Deseret News (Sat) MBS F. Lewis Jr. or R. 0. 81oi 10:15 12:00 Blue Blue KLO 7:15 7:30 KLO MBS 7:45 7:45 8:00 8:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 (Mon-Frl- ) Walter Wlnchell (Sun) (Sun) For fltayupa Only (St) Parker Family KNITTING OUT OF STYLE AT UNIVERSITY Now that Red Cross "knitting for defense" is no longer considered a vital war activity, knit ting on the University of Utah campus has gone out of style. Men students, who never liked it, object strenuously to activi ties of the "knit wits," and in a recent assembly disapproval was shown by swiping balls of yam and passing them across rows, up and down aisles, back and forth, and hither and yon, un rolling the ball as it went. Caa pus knitting has noticeably declined in popularity since the event. fully upon the first whites than would have been possible without a swift means of transportation. So wide was the range of raiding possibilities opened up by the horse that Utes from the mountains sometimes raided as far as the Mexican outposts in southern California tard Sonora. Paiutes and Gosiutes, occupying arid, starvation areas south and west, suffered rather than benefitted by the introduction of the horse, since their lards were generally too poor to support a horse society, and the best use they could have made of them would have been to eat them; while at the same time the use of the horse by their more prosperous neighbors to the north and cast kept them always on the defensive against slaving and plundering raids. BUY DEFENSE BONDS! PESERET MORJUARf Service Above All 36 East 7th South Salt Lake City Phone 4-65- Buy Defense Stamps! 's M 6 00 7:00 7:15 8:00 You could accomplish no good. You could do a great deal of harm by such action. In an air raid, rule number 1 is to stay off the street; get under cover. On the street, there is the risk of falling shell frag- heard over 170 stations (Mutual.) It is believed that this represents the largest single network hookup for any program in tne country. The Quiz Kids have definitely gone national! Recently children from Boston, Mass., and Syracuse, N. Y., have represented their cities in guest appearances on the pro gram. Albany, N. Y., Oklahoma City and Dallas, Texas, will be represented soon. So far Quiz Kids from 12 cities have appeared. PRESENTED Jestion. Q: How can we pep up the circu- 1 CINDY WALKER G metal Wh South yW;. M CHRISTIAN MIND-HEALIN- IE preparation and application I'M of putty for !eel iah follow closely that for the more common wood variety, aave that litharse I an added Ingredient to promote adhesion on the comparatively smooth NO COVER CHARGE! ." Glenn Miller's Sunset Serenade, musical program popular hour-lon- g Is afternoons, hpard Saturday By ABSER CORDOS -t- 0- 11 1 ,ii p. m. rECATER 1 Sandwiches S.ft Drinks Fine 1km well-earne- 23. Mr. Ned Winder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Winder, will leave the mission home this week for the Southern states where he will fill a mission. The mission home of the Southern states is located in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Laverne Bawden is now second counselor in the Y.W.M. I.A., replacing Mrs. Glen Newman, who has moved to Ogden. The Granger Little Theatre will take their original play, "The Right To Be." to Brigham Young University in March. The date will be either March 6 or March 28. So far, the play Ins been presented in Granger. Murray and Midvale. Miss Gloria Orr, who has one of the leading roles, is being replaced by Mrs. Phyllis Park. MLss Orr has been ill for several weeks. After work being partially suspended for five days the Utah Copper Arthur plant resumed work a week ago last Tuesday. The dike breakage was the cause of the shut down. All mill employees are now back at work and the vital defense industry is running now at full capacity. An Oquirrh seminary class officers party was held Wednesday honoring outgoing officers. They included Dick Bate, president: Shirley Nay lor, vice president; Marilyn Ilanna, secretary: Ray Jones and Norma Reid, recreation committee. The new otficers are Byron Snow, president: Aleen Thomas, vice president; Shirley Thomas, secretary; Marian Bullock, Bud e McDonald. Ross Andrus, and Pittman, recreation committee. Musical guessing games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. W. Arthur Mackay and Mrs. Rulon Mackay of Granger were the luncheon guests Wednesday of Mrs. W. II. Mackay of Murray. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Nielsen and daughter were the guests Tuesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Karrcn of Salt Lake. Mr. Sam McHenry, air raid warden and chairman of pubDelicity committee for Civilian the us following fense, gives rules for deportment during an air raid, should such a thing come to our community: Important Notice Should an air raid happen while your children are in school we want you to know that approved precautions have been taken for their safety. The schools do everything in their power to protect the children. If an air raid should come while your children are at school, see to your own safety. Stay home; go to your refuge room; stay away from windows. Do not try to reach the school. Bongs. The Utah Copper Golf club met last Wednesday afternoon and named the following slate for the 1942 officers: President, R. J. Corfield and Clyde Konold : vice president, Harry Lott and Max Wimmer; Magna plant representatives, Hal Dalton and Harris Powell; Arthur plant, Ray Cromar and S. L. Sandall; B & G, H. L. Garfield and J. W. Richardson. Ballots will be distributed and must be placed in boxes at the Arthur and Magna time offices on or before Saturday, February Soldiers Stationed at Garfield Approximately 200 soldiers are stationed at Garfield in order that the Utah Copper plants might have more protection. The Garfield Men's and Women's club have been converted into barracks, but there is still not ample room inasmuch as some of the soldiers are married and have families and desire lodging with some private families. Guards are also stationed around the copper plants. The workers now have to show their pictures before entering for work. Cyprus P.T.A. met last Thursday evening with Mrs. Mae Belli), president, in charge. Followr confering the ences a general meeting was held in the auditorium. A member of the Salt Lake County Commission spoke on "Our Program of Defense." Musical numbers were also featured on the program. All members of the Ladies nissr.Rs Cindy Walker, ia a Texas gal, songs and voice are beard over KLO. She Is a composer of no mean note. In Hollywood alone Hhe has contracted more than 30 of her songs to recording studios and publishers, one of which "Lone Star Trail" Blng Crosby made into a best selling recording. So the next time you hear Cindy Walker over your radio, Just remember she composes as well as sings her Whether you guess right or wrong, Uncle Sam always wins on the "What's My Name" quiz show. The popular question and answer bee which will celebrate Its fifth year on the air in March, was one of the firat shows to use defense stamps instead of cash for prizes. Fulton Lewis, Jr.'s latest question to influence national policy Is, "Why not use the surplus U. S. wheat and other grain for alcohol Instead of using sugar?" Now that Lum and Abner have finished their second Hollywood production, "Bashful Bachelor," they feel that once again they will be able to settle down for a bit d rest. of Jimmy' Fidler, Hollywood Reporter will be back on KLO Blue starting Monday, March 2, at five n Warden Tells Air Raid Rules whose is free. music. .. Thursday, February 26, Ethel Clark's Radio Flashes Stake Gold and Green Ball Set As a climax to the dance activities of the stake, the annual Oquirrh stake Gold and Green Ball will be held Saturday evening. February 23, at the Cyprus gymnasium, announces the slake M.I.A., sponsors of the fete. Festivities begin at 8 p.m. Eight ciueens. one from each ward in the stake, will be featured at 9 p.m. and demonstration of the dances will be given at intermission by approximately 50 euoles from the various wards. These dances will be given at Saltair in June. A cordial invitation is extended to all young people of Mutual age in the stake and otlvrs interested to attend. The affair Rrad-sha- of Mrs. jt.,. THE MURRAY EAGLE 4 Page feSa 26 en (sm INTRODUCTION OF HORSE REVOLUTIONIZED CULTURE OF JNDIANS Introduction of the burse into Utah, during t h c northward spread of the horse from New Mexico in the 17th and 18th centuries, affected a number of changes in Indian culture, according to materials on file with the Utah Writers Project. WPA. Changes in Utah, however, were nut so revolutionary as among tribes of the Great Plains, since the use of the horse was much more suited to open country. Utcs and north of Utah Lake and east of the Wasatch mountains were the principal horse owners in Utah, and the effects of the acquisition were immediately felt in the increased effectiveness of their activities. Hunters were enabled to conduct bison hunts on the Wyoming plains, and also to prey more effectively upon the buffalo f.'und in the Bear River Valley and on the Snake River plain unSluif-hon- i food-gettin- til 1830-4- g 0. V W TO BUILD Under New Tillej pu iff x ! o - M. See L MORRIS, 4966 Glenn St. 5 Confraclor Phone Murray 57 l- J -J tVLKYONE SHOULD OWN HOME!" d wwA J I How much nml you pay lor ihe fines! whiskey? llii great hrnturky favorite rortu liltl more than ordinary &10CRC uhikir. I By this increased elTcctiVcnc?s their hunting, the Utcs and the Shoshoni were enabled to gather in larger numbers, in bands numbering thousand!". This had previously been impossible owing to the poverty of their subsistence areas. The integration of society made these tribes more formidable antagonists for their more humble neighbors, the Paiutes and the G wiuli-to the south and west. Widespread adaptation of the Indian to the horse als.i enabled him to raid and prey more force- - of Those in ihe know... risk ft fine-limes- -- s 7 CP Naiinnal Hitil!rM Trmliirt, Cnrpomiinn. Nrw York -- . -- -r sSO J K0 Proof |