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Show .1 : reporter, Faye Leetham. Vernal Leetham will act as senior advisor. Rev. C. S. Ramsey will conduct the evening worship service at CHURCH NEWS cum Baptist Church Morning worship service at 10 a.m. A feaature of the service will bo the installation of the new officers for the ensuing year. F. E. We.ske will !, Reverend preach on the theme "Victory Through Faith." The church school will meet at 11 a.m. The subject for this Sunday is, "The Day of Acclaim," !' Mark Luke 19:41-4Thoughts On The Theme. Jesue rooted his actions in his-- j tory. It behooves us to have rea-- : son for what we do in order that we may avoid the charge !. of superficiality. Jesus had read '4 carefully the writings of the prophets, particularly those of Isaiah and Zechariah. He had v long planned this day when he ' sjiould ride into Jerusalem. He followed Zechariah, 9:9: "Re- joice greatly, O daughter of Zion: shout, O daughter of Jerusalem: behold thy King cometh unto thee; he is just and having salvation; lowly and riding upon an ass, and upon a colt, the foal of an ass." If we ask why an j ass was used rather than a horse we may reply that the ass was the .symbol of peace, while the horse was a symbol of war. Jesus had battled it out in the wilderness to become a leader of peace and on this day he is to proclaim this learedship to the crowds assembled. Thus Jesus linked himself with the past and gave himself authoritative standing with the people. The excitement that followed Jesus as he approached the city died out when he entered the city. We find no great enthusiam of the people was aroused when ' Jesus raised Lazarus from the ' dead. They were all near by when it happened. They became hopeful. Here was a miracle-mawho could take the throne in Jerusalem and overthrow all opposition. In their excitement along the triumphal march their confidence increased. But when Jesus entered the city with the ass still an ass and Jesus still a dusty traveler of the road their hopes gradually fell and, emotional people that they were, they became quiet, despairing and despondent. From a high hill on the outskirts of Jerusalem he looked . upon the city and wept. Here is the greatest of all pictures "In all their affliction he was af- flicted." Greater than any king on a throne is the king who weeps over both our defeats and our victories. Surely there lies the hope of man! t ' j r 1 ! 11:1-1- : ' j ; 7:30 p.m. Young People's Fellowship will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Weske, 120 East 48th South St. Midweek service will be held Wednesday, 8 p.m. will be The week of May observed as family week. 3-- Christ Lutheran worship, morning Sunday a. m. 11 Bible Class and Sunday School 10 a. m. Evening service, Midvale City Hall, 7 p.m. In Norway, which is 97 per cent Lutheran,, the Church is having trouble with the regime headed by the now infamous Vidkun Quisling. Having set himself up as a theologian, Quisling announced a "New Norwegian Christianity based on race and Lebensraum." Almost to a man the 1,000 Lutheran ministers of Norway resigned in protest over this unwarranted interference of the State in the affairs of the Church, led by Bishop Eivind Berggrav of Oslo they are courageously sticking to their principles. Friends we need that same heroic courage in standing up for Christ. And that courage can come only from Christ Himself. In our text for this Sunday. Matt. 10: He tells us HOW WE CAN GAIN COURAGE FOR CONFESSING CHRIST. Learn to spurn the ridicule of the world, keep in mind the earnest command of Christ, teach yourself the correct view of this life, and remember the day of Judgement. These are the points which He mentions. Come and hear! Nazi-pupp- et 24-3- 3. n -. ; ; i Young people will meet at 6:30 p.m. The subject of discussion will be "Choosing Christ as Our Leader." The new officers to be installed this Sunday are: Presi- dent, Duane Leetham : vice pres-- S ident, James Lyman; secretary, Jean Shaw treasurer, Lois Slo- - St. Vincent de Paul May devotions: Wednesday a.m., dedicated to Our Lady of Peace. Daily Mass 9 a.m. St. Vincent's choir will be in charge of 8 music. date set for the May 26 is the annual Spring Dinner to be given in St. Vincent's Hall. The dinner is sponsored by the Altar Society and the young ladies of the parish. WINS PROMOTION TO RANK OF CAPTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. White of 6030 South State Street reports that their son, Wilson E. White has completed his training at Randolph and Kelly Flying Fields and has been raised to the rank of Captain. He has been transferred to Mildand Army school as flight commander. Another son of Mr. and Mrs. White has entered the service and is training in the Medical Corps. These boys send greetings to their friends in Murray and report that they are enjoying their work in the service. HONORS IIISKANDS BIRTHDAY Mrs. Cal Saunders gave a luncheon in honor of her hus- band's birthday anniversary last Sunday. Following luncheon the afternoon was spent in playing cards. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Saunders. Smith, Mr. Russel Smith. Mr. Sim Baldwin, and Mr. Jim Baldwin. Itridrti-to-b- and e Nehttl: ft Com lo this oific and ywt ift Copy of Virginia Courttnay't rlevcr Dridra' lmM-lh antra inf.irmnlivrly alvut the ; a ay to my " I'm married a ant the aorld to know." niixti-r- saw ! now and ................................... j..... WOICIC EVEN 'LOPING OR lip HkyMrs YUMA RENO ...All Mr TO the mot icnon why you ihoulU divulge yout actet upon your tetum , . and our prcceiied wedding announcement! ate the convenient, amart way c( handling thil important newa. Our - v TEf E TEARS n election t iurptiin(j e and la ly the first aid to blushing If nice when the time cornea to tell that iff inexf-enniv- J- -,' ""e "Mist" no more but "Mt." now h tr itiintj jtu Wkolrj k J tt itniii ihiviif. it Tun 111 tciiilri lutein pfMi Cin), nn lit yt "i th 4 i ' Murray Press 942 1 Ward Holds Calendar of Events Grant Beehive Honor Nigrit Grant Ward's M. I a e. A1LD.S. Wards evening service will be in rhl Ethel Clark's Radio Flashes . Are radio newscasters nice normal people, or demons who go berserk at newstime, tossing unoffending ashtrays all over the landscape? What do you think? Arthur Hale, for instance, dotes on mike that went an out with the crystal set. Boake Carter keeps time with a relic of his yachting days, an enormous stop watch that can be carried conveniently in a knapsack. Boake Is a candy fiend these days and his desk Is littered with chocolate bars. John B. Hughes. Mutual's west-coanewsman, keeps a supply of coffee handy at all times, brewed in a percolator on his desk. Eddie Cantor recently celebrated his 25th anniversary on Broadway from a hospital bed. He was sent to the hospital for a minor op- Murray First Ward Sunday, May 3, 10 a.m. Sunday School: 11:45 a.m., Fast Day services. 0:30 p.m., M.I.A. Sunday evening services, together with Murray Third ward. The Swiss Choir will furnish the musical program. Tuesday, 1 p.m., Relief Society visiting teachers meeting; 2 p.m. Relief Society Theology Lesson and testimony meeting; 3:45 p.m., Primary. Murray Second Ward Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Priesthood; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:45 ' a.m., Fast Day Testimonial services; 6:30 p.m., M. I. A. Sunday evening services, in charge of the Beehive Girls. Tuesday, 2 p.m., Relief Society, 3:45 p.m., Primary. Murray Third Ward Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School; 12:15 p. m., Fast Day testimonial service; 6:30 p.m., M. I. A. Sunday evening service together with Murray Third Ward. Swiss Choir to furnish the program. Monday, 3:45 p.m., Primary. Tuesday. 1 p.m., Relief Society Visiting Teachers Report Meeting; 2 p.m., Relief Society The- 11 r st j i Thursday April 30, THE MURRAY EAGLE Page 4 eration. The Blue Network In Hollywood set up for emergency broadcasts If at any time they become necessary. Individuals In key positions responsible for getting programs on the air have received their emergency permits from the army, and their cars are equipped with designated blackout lights, permitted on emergency vehicles. Although John Mclntire. currently heard In the "Just Plain Bill" series has been broadcasting for years, he has had only one moment before the micWhen playing before rophone. Mary Pickford In one of her Infrequent radio appearances. John was disconcerted by her habit of making hand and arm gestures, a i is all GRANGER NEWS By Ruth Nielsen Mr. and Mrs. Reed S. Arnold had as their week-enguests, Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finlinson of Oak City, Utah and their two daughters, Julia and Isabelle. The Sewing Club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Barker in Taylorsville-Thospresent included Miriam Mackay, Beulah Hill, Joy Hale, Thelma Bennion, Frances Jorgen-seBlanche Hale. Delightful refreshments were served. Mrs. Milton Wallace, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Mrs. George Diamond were the victims of an automobile - taxi collision last week in Salt Lake. Mrs. Dimond received severe cuts around the face but fortunately no one was fatally injured. Granger Little Theatre Presents Play. The Granger Little Theatre presented their original three act comedy drama. "The Right To Be, at Yale Ward in Salt Lake City last Tuesday evening. The play, written and directed by Nathan and Ruth Hale, has played to a number of audiences including Brigham Young University. Mr. Nathan Hale appeared in a play, "The Family Upstairs" at the Utah Art Center last Monday evening. The play, under the direction of E, Monroe Husbands, was given for the Navy Relief Fund. Miss Carol Orr, who will be a member of the Senior class at Cyprus high school next term, was named secretary of the Student Body. Of interest to this vicinity is the entertainment to be presented Thursday evening, April 30, by the Magna ward. The program will have a group of Swiss entertainers as the feature attraction. The Cyprus high school P.T.A will hold its final meeting this Thursday evening, April 30. at the school. Parents and teachers will hold consultation from 7 to 8 p.m. Following this the regular meeting will be held. Election of officers for the next year will be held and all are urged to attend. Cyprus high school girls wll! present a spring fashion show in the auditorium on Thursday evening at 8:15 p.m. All costumes were made and designed by the girls. The fashion show will be followed by a tea. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Orin Bawden announce the engagement and apof their marriage proaching daughter, Louvina, to Mr. Bud Hendiicksun. son of Mrs. Carl Hendnckson of Glenwood. Utah. As Jet the wedding plans are not complete. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Petersen announce the birth of a baby girl Thursday, April 23, at a Salt Lake City hvspital. Mother and are reported doing daughter nicely. The Oquit rh Stake Relief Society Board w ill mei t next Wednesday afternoon at the Utah Copper Club for a party. Among those to be present are Mesdames Mireld.i Inkley. Ella a Bennion, Melva Woodbury. Nielson. Maud Magclby, May Miner, Hazel Jones. Lou Hidd. Zalia Sprallcy, Sara Henderson, Alice Thomas and Grace Baldy. Mis. S. II. Arnold entertained her club at the Lion House recently. This club has been meeting together for the past twenty-fiv- e years. Fourteen guests were present at the luncheon. Guest of honor was Mrs. Agnes Beckstiand, prominent musician. Mrs. Beckstrand furnished d n, Pot-luc- k Lou-Vin- Dahl-qui- st e first of CYNTHIA CLTNE the "Quiz Kids" to graduate from the group, when she reached sixteen, the age limit, for Qulat Kids. from r hang-ove- days. A her silent film blow from the Pickford fist catapulted his script into the orchestra pit and John was left until the script was restored. Elsa Maxwell asserts that for every girl that looks as if she had been poured into her dress, there are a couple of fellows drinking her in. ology lesson. musical entertainment for the group. The Salt Lake County Library at Monroe School is open on Wednesdays from 4 to 9 p.m. Quite a number of new books have been added. Last Sunday, Henry Bawden, Herman C. Nielsen and Dorothy Rassmussen, all of Granger, were speakers in the Garfield L.D.S. Chapel. Marilyn Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson, is suffering from a broken arm received when she fell from her bed. Granger Ward Budget Report Meeting was held Wednesday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m., with Bishop Merrill Petersen in charge. The Utah Copper Ladies' weekly golf play will be held each Wednesday at 12:30 instead of the usual 9 a.m., until school is out. A cordial invitation is extended to all feminine golfers. All arrangements are being completed for the big night of bowling, ending the popular sport at the Utah Copper Club. Bill Larson's team, also known as the Ken Garff squad, winners of the second half race in the American League, played John Jacobs' men. the Utah Oil five, in the playoff last Saturday evening. Thyphoid fever inoculations were held last Tuesday at the Monroe school and Wednesday at the Cyprus Senior and Junior high schools. Babies from 6 months up and school children will be inoculated once a week for three weeks. A charge of 10 cents is made for each inocula- Little tion. Amel B. Elder, former employee of the Utah Copper Co., and his family have left for Hurley, New Mexico to make their home. Mr. F. Cooper Green, former assistant superintendent of the Arthur plant, Utah Copper Company, is head of the mill at Hurley. Ruth Nielsen. Millcreek Ward Sunday, 9:30 p.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Fast Day services; 6:30 p.m., M. I. A. conjoint meeting and honor night for the Beehive Girls. Monday, 8 p.m., Priesthood ; 9 p.m., Choir practice. Tuesday, 1 p. m., Visiting Teachers meeting and 2 p.m., Regular Relief Society Theology lesson; 3:45 p.m., Primary. Bennion Ward Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Priesthood; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 12:15 p.m., Fast Day services; 6:30 p.m., M. I. A. Sunday evening services. Tuesday, 1 p.m., Relief Society Visiting Teachers meeting; 2 p.m., regular meeting of Relief Society; 3:45 p.m., Primary. Grant Ward Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Priesthood; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 11:30 a.m., Fast Day testimonial services; 6:30 p.m., M. I. A. Sunday evening services in charge of the Beehive Girls. Tuesday, 1 p.m., Relief Society Visiting Teachers meeting; 2 p.m., Relief Society Theology lesson; 3:45 p.m., Home-builder- Trail-build- " K. Prayer, Joan Duff in. March of the Beehive c.ru Scripture reading, Betty Lo atJljilll. Tto, A. M.mI. DattB Words of Welcome, Pearl Read ing, Beekeeper. Short speech on field of reh '6" ion. Beverlv Kilnart- Response, Mrs. Erma Watic Flag Presentation, bearer t:. Wahlen and color guards, 'Max- uic uuiuo aim iviaiy nnn Demke Pledge of Allegience, lead hv Song, "God Bless Aim Tim " Field of Public Service, Marilyn .MCMiuan. Response, Mrs. Mame Mc Millan. Field of Arts and Crafts, Lyoiya vv 1x0m. Response, Mrs. Earl P. Wixom. Chorus, Beehive Girls Field of Health, Zella Fae Howe. 1. iir-t- - i - Mrc RcminQO Tl Field of Business, Catherine Wilson. Response, Mrs. Evelvn Smith Violin Trio, Beverly Kilpack, .eiia t ae iiowe and Joan Duffin. i leld of Home, Carol Jones. Response, Mrs. Lucv Jonrs Five minute talk by Bishop 11. G. tpencer. Award of Ranks, by Stake Bee. keeper, Vionna Turner and Ward Beekeepers, Marjorie Durrant, ELsa Jannsen, Ruth Hale and Pearl Reading. Closing Song, "Star Spangled Banner." Taps, Shirrel Kemp and Chai Watts. Benediction, Lois Erickson. Graduating class: Carol Junes, Lyolya Wixom, Geraldine Beverly Kilpack. Dorothv Frederickson, Leah Thompson, Joan Duffin, Lois Wahlm, Louise Carlson, Evelyn Stauffer, Bitty Slusher and Darlene Craven. Sun-del- l. Swedish Norwegian Comedy Film IRIS THEATRE I'TAH MURRAY, 7 Thursday, May AT 7 P.M. and 9 P..M. f tNow That I Send My! T t i ; Laundry uut:.i testimonial service. Wednesday, 1 a.m., Visiting Teachers meeting; 2 p.m., Relief Society Theology and testimonial meeting and Fast Day services; 7 p.m., M. I. A. Sunday evening services. Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., Relief Society Visiting Teachers meeting. 1:30 p.m., regular Relief Society Theology and Testimonial meeting. 4 p.m., Primary. Now That I Send My Laundry Out! 4 No more tired washd. y n;! J Jfor me. I'm fresh as and so are my when they come from Laundry. now, Our Specialty Lunches for t Truckers and Use. DUCK INN 5003 .Murraj Mnrrav a J v aa 4 J LaundrY IIIIOV'I' TIV ! South State m.Si Acl'4 Ift. Mi,. ,K . SEED POTATOES 1.75 to S3.25 per hundred Bulk Field and Garden Seeds GRANITE CASH FEED and COAL Company 33id South at State St. ''..J c!1fc' Our Mild Soap Artesian J J Water SERVICE! Schoolchildren Sandwiches Drinks Ice Cream a er Rischall season Is Here Baseball season for the Elementary schools of Murray City will officially open Thursday. April 30, with a game between Donnyview and Arlington en the Arlington diamond. - . s; VALLEY CENTER WARD HOLDS CORRELATION Valley Center Ward Primary held a .correlation nieelirg at the home of Mrs. Grace Walters Thursday at 12 o'clock noon. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Rose Little and Mrs. Gladys Carlisle. Luncheon was served after which the afternoon was spent in planning the work for the summer season. Cl1 . Primary. PRIMA R Y CON I KR EN CE NLLI) AT TAYI.ORSVILLE A Primary conference was held recently at Taylorsville ward, participated in by all the children of the organization. The theme of the program, which follows, was "Love Lights the Way." The opening song was "The Divine," followed by Light "Jesus Loves Me, This I Know," by the beginners and group 1; Love for Animals, group II; chorus, "April's Wand;'' Dramatization. Zion Boys and Girls, "Suffer Little Children to Come Unto Me;" Love of Nature, BlazClass: song, "Beers; poem. cause He Ioves Me So." Primary; Reverence for the Church. Trckkcrs: Iive for Home. song. Love at Home;" Love for Country. Guides, Hymn. Guides; song "God Gave Me Dear America." Iresent at the conference were Mrs. Ellison. Mrs. June Barker and Mrs. DcFonda Collier of the Stake boards. and directed by Mrs. Reading, senior Beek....,. The theme is "Beehive GirlCause for Freednm i "U Wll Taylorsville Ward Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Sunday School; 12:15 p.m., Fast Day services; 6:30 p.m., M. I. A. Sunday evening services. Tuesday, 1 p.m., Relief Society Visiting Teachers meeting; 2 p.m., Relief Society Theology lesson; 3:45 p.m., Primary. ' Valley ( enter Ward Sunday 11 a.m. Sunday School; 12:15 Sacrament and p. m., y .1T the Beehive Girls' of Dial :.:022 Murray I |