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Show Pill IF VIEW STATE PRESS Association meets of the Utah State association which is the the rural editors wil meet in Salt Lake Members yK? this Sty Friday and Saturday of "Former years found the mem-Jr- s to faced with what seemed but serious problems be Lm to those Zr must feel now thatformidwere not very questions year will be very serious editors will the war in are in know that they . manner of speaking. Lack of paper, lack of metal, abihe meeting this addressed on such the subjects that of almost everything be subjects that will make meeting a very tense one, it and lack ffill is anticipated. WILL MISS . MURRAY IMPLEMENT CO. STATES MTX. of Murray City and much regret vicinity receive with the Murrthat announcement the States Mtn. of the ay City store on close will the Co. Implement last day of January. The stock transfand employes expect to be erred to other stores and to continue operations. The closing of the store is caused by the lack of materials and the failparts for machines and new machines. ure to secure These conditions are Ihe result of the war and make the farm implement business one of reResident replacements for the pairs and present. Mr. Hy Paetsch, manager of Murray store and his staff be deeply missed by the the will people. Murray CITY RED CAMPAIGN SUCCESS MURRAY CROSS Dr. Clove, Red Cross campaign chairman for Murray City, is very proud of the fact that this in city is the first community Salt Lake county to make its quota in Red Cross work for 1942. always in City was Murray of patriotic comthe forefront munities in World War I and Dr. Clove predicts that this will II. civic to be congratulated on their patriotism and hard work in this case. Everyone concerned can feci well repaid for his efforts and the certainty that much good will result be the case in World War All Red Cross workers, and other organizations are therefrom. EXAMPLE ROME'S the Germans draw PolFrench and other laborers into their country, to a German workers for service at the front, reminds us of similar developments in another empire. When the Romans had brought all the people of the To see ish, Czech, re-le- Mediterranean under their yoke they, like the Germans, became Herrenvolk, or master-peoplThe old Romans originally ere a very sober people and it as not uncommon for a senator e. to plow his fields himself. But t the period of Julius Caesar, these times had passed. The big led a luxurious life d bad their soil tilled by slaves. The more the Roman nobility rrew accustomed to be waited o the more extensively slaves m found in almosl all profess- Politicians ions; Greek M J"d 1am arenas. were scholar-slave- s educators, gladiators warrior-slave- s in the big As the Romans became indo-lfand soft, the military service tot even its command went over M heiM like the Teutons. Final-Mh- e kernel or Roman leader-- P became so degenerate that no longer able to hold the against Germanic and c tribes. Jman history furnishes us a wplrted development of a the Nazi, have just inau-"M in Wh! 01 r iaVkMr? n the lhe 0,d dis- Ro- - still exist ess ab,,ul the outcome of iiT in Wk,n to olnrr PS to Zu Mr.r,r,fM and victories Uu ,,itlrH. arcuinig a,f mrn snoultI trut that the r v'l,"rip,'r'' " K' f"fi ?h,hy ,n uccc and f 'U own Wp,hl-tSurh nnot TUl aUi,U(, ftnps it? top-W- h lis 10 I, d"," lM n,,,e Herrenvolk " ,,pvrlo, the seeds ae 2V,rt,,0U" It ii 1 MoniuJ M . ruction. l l It would that this mrn and rrsnnHity lhe Utm.-- C. of ---, 1- ino. L I .- ... JurraCity, Utah, Thursday, FOR VICTORY P. T. A. Will Conducl Institute January 22, 1942 "Education and Morale" will be discussed at the P.T.A. Institute to be held Friday at the University of Utah. One session will be held in the morning, one in the afternoon, and the third in the evening. All officers in the P.T.A. are expected to attend sometime during the day, Mrs. Verl McMillan, head of the Murray council, said. Speakers include Dr. Arthur E Beeley, J. C. Moffat, Dr. C. L. Vance, T. Arthur E. Gaeth, Dr. Phi-l- o Farnsworth, George M Gadsby, Dr. LaVerne Bane, Dr! John T. Wahlquist, Dr. Burton K. Farnsworth and other noted educators. Students at the university will take part in a panel discussion at the evening session and groups from city "schools will furnish music for the programs. Mrs. J. W. Bingham, national vice president, will be present at all ses- U i A AA 13) Mv its :4 ' School News 3 Murray defeated Bingham. in the first basketball league game of the season, Friday, January 9. They had similar success Friday, January 16, when they played Grantsville at Grantsville. loss. The Cowboys took a There will be a game Friday. February 23, at Cyprus. The rest of the league grimes follow: January 30, Tooele at Murray: February 3. Murray at Jordan: February 6, Davis at Murray; February 13, Cyprus at Murray: February 27. Grantsville at Murray; March 6, Murray at Granite. Tiibun Tin Drive Under Way Wednesday. January 6. Mr. T. Ray Kingston, chairman of the tin drive, asked Murray students to deposit all their collapsible tin tubes in a box. which has been put in the main building. The money from these- tubes will go to the Red Cross, and the tin to the government. No Opera This Year Vacation February 21 Because Washington's birthday. Vn-davcomes on Sunday this year. obs. be February 23. will on-the high school with a vacation. mm touiuqr o( riM wm. Murray Lions Club Stages Benefit Play Meetings Sunday Enacted by a Murray high school cast, under the direction of Bud Evans, the Murray Lions club, Thursday night, sponsored the three-ac- t play, "The Carter Family," in the high school auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. Proceeds of the play will be used for the benefit of the Murray Community Chest. Cottonwood stake conference will be held in Grant ward chapel Saturday evening and Sunday. A meeting for all priesthood members of the stake will be held Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. Sunday morning at 8 a.m. a special meeting for all welfare workers is planned., General sessions will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sunday and the M. I. A. has charge of the evening session at 7:30 p.m. Music for the 10 a.m. session is n under the direction of the ward choir, chorister of which is Elva Turpin: organist, Beth Niclson; assistant organist. Ann Labrum. and choir president, Boyce Labrum. The program for the morning session inBen-nin- Song, choir and congregation; hymn, "Arise, O Glorious Zion," choir: anthem, "Lift Up Your Heads," from Festival Anthem, choir; anthem. "Come, Come Ye Saints." special arrangement by J. Spencer Cornwall, choir. The Valley Center ward choir will furnish the music for the 2 p.m. session. Chorister for this organization is George O. organist. Jessie Kowsell; assistant organist, Arh ne Park. Numbers for this session aie; Song, choir and congregation; anthem. "Send Out Thy Litiht." choir: vocal duct. "Hold Out My Hand." Garth Gehrmg and George O. Gunderson: ant! em, "Onward. Ye Peoples." choir. M. Lynn IVnnion will bo speaker for the M I A. and a special musical program under the directum of Hattie Nichols has been planned. Gun-derso- rin-cip- n: al ve-nir- .g CONFIXED TO HOME Mrs. Nellie Stanley is still confined to her home on South Si.ite street, following a long illros. WARDS CHOOSE QFEENS FOR GOLD AND GREEN HALL The wards in Cottonwood stake have chosen their queens to represent the wards at the Gold and Green ball, to be held January 31. in the Hotel Utah. Lucille Johannesen will represent Murray First ward; Max-in- e Johnson, Murray Second; Laurna Robinson, Murray Third ; Beth Stone, Grant ward; Genevieve Rich, Bennion ward: Lois Metcalf. Millcreek ward; Phyllis Park, Valley Center ward; Ruth Lindsay, Taylorsville ward. MEETING HELD BY FIREMAN'S AUXILIARY Members of the Fireman's Auxiliary' 'met Wednesday at the Fireman's ball. A one o'clock luncheon was followed by a business meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Retta Caldwell. Mrs. Eleanor Town-senMrs. Violet Ringrose, and Mrs. Rose Peters. Four visiting ladies, wives of new firemen, were guests. Mrs. Vern Caldwell, Mrs. William Smith. Mrs. Stanley Lambert and Mrs. Eivin Fowlks. Two of these guests. Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Smith, joined the auxiliary. d. SOUTH COTTONWOOD PLANS SUNDAY SERVICES Two returned missionaries will speak Sunday evening at services ward. A in South Cottonwood musical program lias been special also. piepared, SOUTH COTTONWOOD RFD CROSS DRIVE COMPLETED "Over the Top" was the report from South Cottonwood on the Red Cross drive conducted there under the leadership of Mrs. Marlow L. Crabtree. Mrs. Crabtree was assisted by the following: Mrs. Howe Moffat, Mr... R. E. Madsen, Mrs. J. T. Erekson, Jr., Mrs. J. R. Llewellyn. Mrs. Clyde Reynolds. Mrs. Earl Howe, Mrs. Beulah Litson. Mrs. William Godfrey, Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. Lee Shepard. Mrs. Estrid Bagley. Mrs. W. T. Woodruff. 'rs. VerNon Bateman. Mrs. Carl Fors, and Mrs. Grant North. He-b- er The Society Of The Society of Missionary Catechists of Our Blessed Lady of Victory is an American community of women founded by the Rev. J. J. Sigstein in 1021. and sponsored bv the Most Reverend John F. Noll. D.D., Bishop of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Like nil religious communities its final end is the personal sanctification of its members. Its secondary end is the imparting of religious instruction. The part tf the Catechists' day which is not S!ent in teaching is largely devoted to home visiting and social welfare work. In teaching religion to children who do not attend Catholic schools, the Catechists are obliged to find time outside the regular school hours, and often to the use of buildings nnangcin w hich to conduct classes. Empty .stores, dance halls, community halls, and sometimes just comfort. idle spots along the mad.-id- o are chosen for thin work of imparting religious ruction. The Catechists now conduct 27 Mission Centers in seven sta'os. From the-- Mission Centers, they can ' j) their activities in nearby p.iriM'es and mission di;tncts T!,i M'ltherhouse and NovitiSocii ty of Missionary ate i.f fr st e f-.- k - I' V . i y Contribute to Red C"rnv Muiiay Mr. Varian Mol ten-- n. report. high school principal, turned in that about $75 has been jini-torteaeh-i- s by the students, g and cle.ks. nil to the Red Cross Drive mmmM s. The above-picturetrmip represent- the Catholic Catrrbisl ( ima, to risbt: CaterhM croup in Utah. Thrv are. led fate-chiand I Dickebohm, Calechisl tliftortl. Mary HialMlh ne st atcfhisl Roario Lara. is located in Huntington. Iivi .ma There yourg women who wish to devote their lives to missionary work leceive the rice sary training and prep aration. upon the completion of which tlicy pronounce the UMial religious vows of Poverty. Obedience, and Chastity. A l.ttle over a year ago. the making Ca!h; is rarer to Utah, their fu adquat ters in Salt Lake City. Presently they entry on tin ir ',.! T of love and sacrifice, in Salt Lake City. Bingham. Pro-vo- . Catee)!)'-'1-- . untiful. Last Sunday. they began thrir Cbiist-l'kwotk in Murtay among ti e people of St. Vincent's and tin a little ones. Murray, and 'e extmd to the Cateits j i chists fair hearty welcome, and pray that God may bless their labor in these parts. an January !!' i R, o s Women's Club Hears 'U' Librarian "The Art of Conversation"' was discussed by Miss Ruth Jones, "sis' r.t UVvanan tt t'.o University of Ut;:i- before members of the Murray Women's club at their meeting Thursday afternoon at the Fireman's hall. Music for the program was furnished by Vernon J. Loo Masters. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. G. A. Jenkins, Mrs. Therese Hoffman, and Mrs. Killpack. - Mc-Llo- MURRAY DRUGGISTS PARTICIPATE IN ASSOCIATION CONFERENCE Missionary Catechists Operates In Murray in-- First Four Catechists Assigned to Utah day Ml'RRAY FIRST WAItlJ s CIIANGI.S PRIMAR1 ward First Primary at Murray Wednes will begin at 2 pm. on M"on. days from now organizaGerrard. president week. this Mid tion, The Red Cross drive in Murray went over the top last Saturday morning with $1091.00 collected and deposited at that time. More contributions have been received during this week, also. Murray was the first community in Salt Lake county to reach its quota, which this year was $1000, Dr. James Clove, in charge of the drive, wishes to take this opportunity to thank those who helped with collections for their fine willingness to work and to express his appreciation to all merchants and residents of Murray for their splendid cooperation in making this drive the outstanding success it was. Murray went down on record during the last war doing its duty to the utmost. Dr. Clove said, and so far has fulfilled all requirements made of it during this war. Children are responding with enthusiasm to the sale of defense stamps in the schools of Murray, Dr. James Clove reported this week. Nearly every child in the elementary grades has a book and is collecting stamps, he said. Each school room has a new silk American flag also. Dr. Clove said, which is being used to teach patriotism. Slake Plans 20-2- 28-2- 5 Exceeds Quoia In Red Cross Drive Meets With Success cludes: Murray Wins Game UNDER WAY Stamps In Schools An-se- ll Murray High Murray Cily Sale Of Defense Representing Murray. Mrs. H. Pratt and Mrs. Eugene T. Hallett will act as registration chairmen; Mrs. Leslie Smith and Mrs. Warren Beavers will serve as ushers. Also attending from Murray will be Mrs. Orlando Erickson, Mrs. Elsie Richardson, and Mrs. Hilmer Larsen. Luncheon will be served in the University cafeteria. Anyone interested is invited to attend. The position of city collector, held by B. A. Klasco, has been vacated by action of the Murray City Commission. A motion by Commissioner Sherman G. Freeze to vacate the office was made Friday, January 16, and was seconded by Mayor Shaw, and read: "Be it moved by the city commission to vacate the office of city collector for a time with responsibility for collections to be in the hands of the various departments." Mr. Klasco was cited for his faithful service to the city and will be paid up to January 31. TIN DRIVE the Red Cross. sions. City Collector Position Abolished One Dollar a Year Help win the war with empty collapsible tubes! A drive Is being made for empty tubes which have contained tooth paste, shaving cream, and ointments. These collapsible tubes represent two million dollars to the government, it is said, and contain the very best tin. Tin, a great deal of which came from Malaya, is necessary to the defense or our country and must be conserved. Empty tubes may be given to school children, who are helping, with the drive, or brought to the schools directly. They will be turned over to the smellers, which will smelt them free of charge. The tin will be sold 'to the government and the money aid for .them will be given to Friday Al U. of U. folIow,"K T be j 1 I Show Announced 4. will Wednesday. February be the date of a movie at Murray high school. The name f H' 11(1V"' is "Knight Without Armor." i CI, C ,,errf"volk fill- - thinking. thoughts much on and luxury "standards rf ,hry rrarcd to merit m" the description of Fa ? nd Nazi leaders who told ft at free tiofti T" ,nIlwfn their ui. The music department has announced that Murray high will not present an opera this year. Instead of the opera, there will be a mass musical program, in which the band, orchestra and chorus will participate. thrir country, by pIares of German work-tof- n ith aliens. lH recently there was real that democratic peoples subtle Jfome victims of tZ v business to war Adjusting emergencies will be the subject of a round table discussion at the 50th annual conference of the Utah Pharmaceutical association, to be held Friday at the Hotel Newhouse. Leaders in the discussion are the associated druggists of the county, of which Fred R. Anderson of Murray is president. T. Ray Kingston, vice president of the National Association of Retail Druiigists. will talk on the N.ARD. program for 1912. Visiting ladies will be entertained by the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. Fred R. Anderson is president of this group. mid-wint- HOME NURSING COURSE HELD AT LIBERTY SCHOOL Under direction of the P.T.A. and through the assistance of Mrs. Eugene Hallett. a home nursing course will be conducted at Liberty srhixtl. All persons desiring this course may enroll free of charge. There will be a graduate nurse and a nurse with Red Cross credentials to teach. The course will brcm Thursday. Januaiy 2'. at 2:30 pm. and will continue through 4 3') pm. COTTONWOOD STAKE PRIMARY WILL HOLD UNION Ml El INC SATURDAY n Cottonwood stake Piimnry me ti: g will he luld as planned on Saturday at 2 pm., Mrs. announced WedFitd nesday. Tie muting will take place in Man ay First ward. A giod attendance is especially desired as this will probably be Die la.-- meeting to held Until further notice. tin-io- Wei-de- t SAILOR ORDI RS E AG I.E. An ord r was received by fr the a Murray Katie recently i ion to be Veal's f t ynt to Samuel L land Couch., serving in Uncle Sam's navy. Mr. Gougli f.iid in bis communication that he was glad to boast Murray as his home town and could think of tin better way to keep posted on activities brrc than to receive rach issue of the l.b-r- rarer. |