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Show Page 4 conduct- hi L D. S. Wards Grant Ward Sunday School; a. m., Sunday m., Fast Day service; 7:30 p. m., 10:30 11:15 a. sacrament Sunday evening service conducted by the Geneology Committee of the ward. Tuesday, 10 a. m., Relief Society, sewing in the morning under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Carlisle. Lunch will be served at noon to the workers and at 2 p. m. a work and business and teachers report meeting will be held. The topic of the lesson will be "Peace vs. Wartime Habits," and will be conducted by Mrs. Lenore Larson, assisted by Mrs. Ellen Hallett. 3:45 p. m., PrimWednesday, M. I. A. m 7:30 p. ary; Bcnnlon Ward Sunday, 10:30 a. m., Sunday School; 11:45 a. m., Sunday Fast day service; 6:30 p. m., Sunday evening service under the direction of the ward Geneological Committee. Tuesday, 2 p. m., a Relief Society social will be held. Hallowe'en motif and decorations will be used. A good program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. The officers cordially invite all members to attend. 7:30 p. m., M. I. A. Wednesday, 3:45 p. m., Primary. Murray First Ward Sunday, 9 a. m., Priesthood; 10 a. m., Sunday School; 11:45 a. m., Fast Day testimonial service; 6:30 p. m., Sunday evening service directed by the Geneological Committee, with President Wm. Erekson as speaker. Tuesday, 2 p. m., Relief Society, Work and Business meeting. The theme of this class for the coming year will be "New Fashioned Thrift." This week's a class, conducted by Sister Crane will discuss the subject of "Peace vs. Wartime Habits:" 7:30 p. m., M. I. A. Lou-t-ll- Wednesday, after school, mary will be held. Murray Second Ward Pri- Sunday 9:30 a. m., 10:30 a. m., Sunday Priesthood; 5 School; a. m., Fast Day sacrament service; 6.30 p. m., Sunday evening services directed by the Committee. Tuesday, 2 p. m., Relief Society; 7:30 p. m., M. I. A. Wednesday, 3:45 p. nv, Primary. Murray Third Ward 11-4- Gen-ologic- al Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday School; 12:15 a. m., Fast day services; 6.30 p. m., Sunday evening service conducted by the Geneological Committee; 8 p. m., choir practice. Monday, after school, Primary. Tuesday 1 p, m., Officers and teachers meeting of the Relief Society; 2 p. m., Work and Business cla-s-s of Relief Society, subject, "Peace vs. Wartime Buying." Geneological Committee ing the Sunday evening service. Special musical numbers have been arranged and Elder Melvin Bitters will give an illustrated lecture. Monday, 8 p. m., Priesthood; 8:30 p. m., choir practice. Tuesday, 10 a. m., Relief Society meeting, quilting and sewing in the morning; luncheon at noon; at 2 p. m., the regular work and business class will be conducted by Sister Eethel McAllister. The subject will be "Peace vs. Wartime Habits;" 3:45 p. m., Primary; 7:30 p. m., M. I. Their Plans and Activities Murray High School By Leon McCleary Students Gather Scrap Dressed in their work clothes and walking shoes, the Murray High students and faculty went all out for scrap, last Wednesday. Each class was given a portion City to cover, and were to collect all the scrap they of Murray A. Valley Center Ward Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday School; 12:15 p. m., Fast day sacrament service. Wednesday, 3:45 p. m., Primary; 7:30 p. m., M. I. A. Relief Society will begin at 10 a. m., Wednesday, October 14. Sewing and quilting in the forenoon ; luncheon at noon and at 2 p. m., the regular Work and Business meeting conducted by Mrs. Annie Park. Subject of the lesson will be "Peace vs. Wartime Habits." Thursday 8 p. m., Priesthood. could. All proceeds from the metal are being contributed to the Murray USO fund, and any person not contacted, is urged to notify any Murray High student. Assembly To Be Presented Baptist Church 62 East 48th South. Rev. Ehren F. Weske, S.T.M. Pastor. Morning Worship at 10 a.m. Miss May Helstenrud of Kodiak, Alaska, will bring a timely mes- sage. Church School at 11 a.m., Miss Joy Neeleman, superintendent. The subject for this Sunday is "Loyalty to Christ". Text: Mark 14:17. John 6:60-6Philippians 9. 3:7-1- 1. Thoughts on the Theme: Raoul de Roussy de Sales, in his new book, "The Making of Tomorrow" shows how all true Christians are committed to internationalism. All are brothers. He also shows how the modern man is obsessed by nationalism. For his own nation he cheerfully gives his life, his money,, his all. The Christian philosophy, rightly appraised, will make it posisble for us, at one and the same time, to be true to our self, our home town, our state, our nation, the world and must know that the majority of people in business, education, family, church and nation are loyal and that vast numbers glory in heroism and devotion. It is against the dark and fatal background of the traitormind that we are able to discern more clearly and appreciate more truly the spirit of loyalty. The loyalty of husband and wife, the loyalty of children and parents, the loyalty of pastor and people, the loyalty of Christians. Nor must we imagine that loyalty to Christ is forgotten virtue. Behold the noble company of saints and martyrs who have refused to lower the flag of faith. The cross fits the mood today. Ours is not an easy comfortable religion, but rather one of sacrifice and heroism. God goes marching on. The new order must be his order and let there be no traitor. "Open House" for the Service men at 6 p.m. Young people's society will meet at 6:30 p.m. Elaine Leetham will conduct the devotional on the theme, "Finding God Thru Beauty", and Duane Leetham will on "The lead the of Life". Voyage Evening worship at 7:30 p.m. The pastor will conduct a Gospel hymn service on the theme of "Redemption". Everybody invit ed Monday the pastor will attend the Salt Lake Ministerial Association luncheon at the Y.W.C.A. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the Young People's Fellowship will meet at the church. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. prayer and Bible study. Mrs. Elmer Harger leader. U. S. study-discussi- our God. But there are many men and women who are disloyal by nature. In a business such a man will sell out plans and methods to a rival. In a nation such a person will betray military secrets, maps, plans, fortifications, resources and the like. They do not know or care what loyalty is. But, while we shall constantly be on the lookout for Judases, we 6.30 32-- 0. er tussle. Dave is expected to spend the rest of the season convalescing. Liberty School First Grade We are getting read for Halloween. We have made and pictures and put them on the walls, and in the windows. Some of the children Blaine School brought autumn leaves. We are learning to read. We are SECOND TOUCH FOOTBALL reading about Dick and Jane and OF YEAR Baby. Vernona Johnston, ColBlaine Junior High grid team leen Hughes. "played their second game of the Second Grade year last week at Blaine against We are getting ready for HalMadison Junior high team. loween, and we are learning how An interesting feature of the jack-o-lanter- TAVERN Onions.. MURRAY (Formerly Ray B. Allan 5 a one of th r,.-Madisonite ganfor derful comeback scored two a score of 12-- f AlULTY J more in 6 PARTY Blaine teachers had , . Party at the hnm. .V! Erickson in Mm Mrs. Margaret if of Dr. Erickson, nost J the groua Mr, r 'l N J' tainment, assisted by Mortensen, Blanche ilk Mrs. Kenney. A supper was served and iT "'M UK SERVIC I J Mr. David Seegmiller 0f music department ober 15 for service in the! forces. It is expected that Miss u-i- J J transferred to take his pC at Blaine. music instructor FIRST P. T. A MEEIKG in oi r. I. the year will be n,.:.. A hoM October 14, in the schri ,1 torium. The Girl's Glee 1 will furnish the program, & ed by Mr. SeeemillpiJ will also be community sL"4 icu vy ivir. aeegmiller. - It is anticiated that .i,,,. Ion Clark of the Juvenile Co) win be in attendance to adii the assembly. Mr. Clinton sen will lead the Boy Scon' the flag salute. Election of officers for the ing year will also be heli Everett Forsbere and ceptional helpers will be wun nearly h red appreciation splendid job they past year. have lot done SCRAP DRIVE MOVING The scrap drive by jtjj; of Blaine is progressing np; and productively. A huge j of scrap has already been ed, and much more has m promised. The school expert more than go over the top n their ;'Scrap to Lick the Ja ga: ( Continued on Page 5) Rpalr Shop) , . . Murray "Simple pleas- - ures don't tost a lot of money. Take WIHDS0R for fotower C XSjrllMffiii; .ifcJffWra Wf WJl NHIMNHMnmtHttf STORE OPEN Week Days 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m Jft" &4 V I" -- GAS, OILS AND ACCESSORIES Inspection Station 6-54- 29 N York. N Y. Pickling Onions 3 lbs. 10c UTAH FARMERS' OUTLET Phone DUTY Notlono, Pmili.rt Product! Corporot.ow, 3 lbs 10c - 50th South and State ON the field for Persian Melons- Bartlett Pears, Honey Dew Melons, Casaba Melons, Watermelons, And Peaches-Fres- h, Offered at the Very Lowest Market Price! 2 lbs 19c BEANS, Green, Fresh POMEGRANATES Large 3 for 25c 5 lbs. 25c APPLES, Jonathan1 crisp, juicy Bushel $1.79 APPLES, School Boy Size 10 lbs. 19c POTATOES, Red Bliss TOMATOES 2 lbs. 9c lb. 2'2c SQUASH, Hubbard PEPPERS each 2c CELERY, White, Crispy bunch 6c lb. 6c CAULIFLOWER, White as Snow YAMS & SWEET POTATOES .. 3 lbs. 25c LETTUCE, Large Heads 3 doz. size head 10c CHICK'S MECHANIC of Specials for Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday K0ND0R IRON WORKS Rear of City Hall JOHN ALLEN, Manager pass and ran the 5 E. C. DITTMAN, Prop. AT " T Madison HEIDELBERG Tune Up For Life 5flh South and Slate when 194: r--- rwm UtiMR. It's difficult to get new . . so keep what you have in good repair! Bring your Furrow Ploughs Land Rollers Set Harrows Seed Harrows to us for Repairing. STATION 25 we had a defense at school. The sixth race stamp and they had the won, grade watermelon bust. Bill Oliver. Fourth Grade The fourth grade is studying very hard in arithmetic. We are having a lot of spelling tests, we think they are fun. The teacher has pictures of a cat and an owl to hang up. We are going to learn our tables. We have a new boy in our room. He came from California, and he is going to tell us about Los Angeles. His name is Raymond Breams. Nola Hallett, Joyce Butterfield. Fifth Grade In our art class we have been making Halloween decorations for the school windows. We have been drawing with charcoal. The pictures that were good were put on the board. We like to hear the Canary sing. We have lots of plants and an Aquarium in our room. We are trying to get some' gold fish. In music we have been learning two new songs, the names of them are "The Rose of No Man's Land." and "Caisson Song." The girls and boys in our room made a map. D'or. Larson. The sixth grade of Liberty are planning a makebelieve trip to foreign countries. We are going to cross the ocean on a big steamship, and when we arrive we are going to study about the capitols and the main points of interest in the countries we visit. Robert Wahlcn. Carolyn Beal, Liberty School news editor. Granite Tops Murray The Granite Farmers, a proverbial thorn in the side of the Murray eleven, moved out with the ball game last Friday, after scoring Both teams played a fast game and made a good show, but the Smelterites couldn't seem to cross the line. A powerful team was broken up with Dave Kezerian, Murray star kicker laid up with a bad leg, injured during the Murray-Web- Good Used FARM EQUIPMENT SERVICE Alsop. Sept. soon. p. nv, OLIVER'S Third Grade We had a show at the Murray high school Sept. 28.' The third grade has a new teacher, her name is Mrs. Baker. Sherlene slated to present an assembly today, to thank the students for their part in the scrap drive, and to acquaint the students with some of the phases of army life. Assembly Presented An assembly was presented last Tuesday, by the "Jubilee Singers." These entertainers are negroes, who sing all over the country, for school students. The original troupe has presented other assemblies at Murray High, but three of the four have been drafted, leaving but one, M. Pruett; who has added two ladies to the cast. The students enjoyed this assembly, as they have other years, and hope to see them back water of . Ball. By Kearns The men of Camp Kearns are game was 8 Where the Friendly Atmosphere Pleases 9:30 a. m., Sunday a. m., Sacrament and nut-ting- ; to write and do our ABC's. We wrote a story and we made a calendar. We read about farms and dairies and we made some baskets. Jackie Dwight, Lynet-t- e With The Schools 4901 SOUTH STATE MUlcrrek Ward Sunday, School; 11 testimonial Thursday, October THE MURRAY EAGLE eo.ftfroot i - u M Li uu ' awc WATFPmfi " " .IMIIUUVIIJ m l uuumnriJULrLrmj On tm nin.ulh "v " " nil -- uw |