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Show ht rrrrrrrr? t,i,ii InTheNews $ Fred Jensen, the committee" which spon-n- : rfprfndum netition "tank the city manager ordi- aWJ Pr 1n wnt for at. Jney's fees, court costs, print- S Wnne wonders ed t if those concern have taken up the manager fight if they had it would cost them in dollar! . and cents. Ev Jj times of alleged prosperity, J in: is a m ", " I is gone and the deal has been junked the money Rut J?er moment. the i Vmay very well be that the acted in good faith hat thev bheved H? ..oinritv 'of Murray veonle zL in favor of the manager !L Apparently, however, they J2e a mistake. Time alone will JJnussion tell- . , uageuy ui see it, lies in On aituauwu, the fact that turn of JLause of the recent events, the basic merits of the theory have been tity manager we While no intelligent rienv that the nlan plenty of consideration obscured. UTAH irl deserves tine be better government. extremely doubtful at this wnetner a wiu ever gun is jl considered. seriously Vol. 52-N- 5 o. Murray City, Utah, Thursday, October 2, 94 1 NAVY RECRUITING OFFICERS TO BE HERE NEXT WEEK Baptists To Note World Communion And Rally Day I petition this week was being circulated to put the name of on the Clyde L. Stoker, D.D.S., ballot as candidate for mayor. ELECTION BOND not fail to study the ordi- lunces in this issue calling for nn $200,000 bond election on No-mh- pr 4. These ordinances ex- slain in minute detail all of the the I I provisions and committments nec ition raising enougn money the badly neeeded addand improvement to our power plant. essary in li build POWER was it OFF the power went off during the high winds, a calamity for those listenithe World Series over the When Thursday ng to radio. NAMES TEACHER FOR HAWAII CHURCH appointment of Alfred C. Nielsen, Oquirrh stake Seminary instructor at Magna, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nielsen of Granger, to become director of The the new Latter-da- y Saint institute of religion at the University of Hawaii, was announced by franklin L. West of the Church Department of Education. The first World Wide Com- -' munion Observance on an interdenominational scale was held on Sunday, October 6, 1940. Many congregations of different denominations around the world participated in this simultaneous Communion Service. The results were so satisfactory that it was decided to continue the observance this year on Sunday, October 5. It is both appropriate and timely that on this Sunday there should be another World Wide Observance of the Holy Communion. At this time when hate is on the march and war is rampant throughout the world, Christians in all denominations need to do everytnmg possible to maintain an unoroiten lellowship. This unbroken lellowship in Christ will stand out in contrast to our broken and bleeding world. It will bear witness to a fellowship whicii can cross frontiers of race, break through barriers of human prejudice and rise above the clash and conflict of warring nations. One of the purposes of World Wide Communion Sunday is to secure the presence of every member of the local congregation at its own Communion Service. How could any congregation begin its autumn's work here in America in a more appropriate and effective way than to expect and secure the presence of every member at the Lord's Table on this first Sunday in October. On this day and at this sacred place, each Christian may dedicate himself anew to the work of Christ and His Church. Another purpose is to give Christians in all Communions and in all lands, a sense of their oneness in Christ. It will bring to individual Christians, congregations and communions, a heightened sense of an unbroken lellowship in Christ. In the United States, the World Wide Communion Observance is being sponsored by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America through its Department of Evangelism. The Murray Baptist Church will celebrate the World Wide Communion at this coming Sunday morning worship service. This Sunday is also "Rally Day" for the Church School, and the launching of the second year of the Baptist Church School Advance. Several large posters are being used to publicize the Advance, and leaflets and booklets concerning the movement have been distributed in the community by a number of visitors organized to help promote the Advance here. Plans for the Advance have been worked out in great detail. Increase in attendance is but one of the major goals of the move-- . ment. Better teaching, improved programs and better equipment also are being stressed. "Christian teaching for every child in America", is the aim. The five major goals of the Advance program are: Reach all you can For Christ. Teach All You Reach. Win All You Teach. Enlist All You Win. This Sunday will mark also the beginning of the Church Loyalty Campaign. Mrs. Violet Bennion is the chairman. Rev. John W. Thomas of New York City will be the speaker at the Morning Worship Service, and Rev. C. S. Ramsey will preside. Young People's meeting will be held at 5:45 p.m., and at the evening service at 7:30, Rev. E. F. Weske will speak on the theme: "The Challenge of Christian Service." The board of directors of the Lions club met last Mondav evening at the Arlington school and selected committees to carry on the work of the club for the coming season. Those who will serve are: Frank Program Committo Johnson, chairman: F. T. Duvall, Elmo Martin and E. L. Madsen. Finance W. D. Allen, Varian Mortenson, Curt Shaw. Frank Nelson, Tyler R. Vincent. Wilfrid Tyler, Membership chairman: H. A. Robbins, F. H. Westover. Attendance James Clove and Andrew Lundauist. Alvin Snyder and Publicity C. B. Wallace. w education Church in the Territory of Hawaii, and teach advanced courses in religious education at the university. "For some vears nast," Dr. West said, "various churches, including Catholic, L.D.S. and certain Protestant units, have availed themselves of the opportunity of holding classes in religious education during released time periods in elementary, junior and senior high schools in Hawaii. Feeling the need for more di rect supervision between the L. D.S. program of religious education carried on in the territory rcd the entire week day reli- lious education program of the wurch, leaders of the Church decided to create the positron to be filled by Mr. Nielsen." week-da- y pro-pa- ra of the Mr. Nielsen is a rt graduate of the ITt.-itniVcrsitv KinlHe a Masters degree, which he receiv-- w from the Brigham Young uni-Jsiin 1939. He has on active in the Churrh.always hav- H filled a mission in the Northeh ty rn States. For the past few Jws. Mr. Nielsen has held the Position of stake clerk. CRAVITP WAKES - i i a PLANS FOR YEAR Executive district "ite P.T.A council met at the district office to plans for the coming year. Mn. Irrne Bawden. president of 'Luiganizauon, presided. The regular monthly meeting the council will be held Monty. October 6. at 7:30 p.m. at "'Granite district school ofTice. Matters of business will be tak- up and all P.T.A. presidents nil officers of the district are d to attend. Monday -- L . Constitution and Murray Cowley, W. ' , Left C. E. Martin, B.M.1C U.S.N, and J. J. Haml, Chief Quartermaster, both Recruiting Officers of this area for the Navy. Martin will be in Murray Friday and Saturday, October 10 and 11 to take applications for the U.S. Navy and to answer any and all questions pertaining to life in the Navy. Both of these men are old sea dogs, having ENLISTED MAN RELEASED FROM ARMY Completing its annual membership drive, the Arlington school P.T.A. held a tea Wednesday afternoon, attended by over 70 patrons of the school. "The American Canon," by Dr. Daniel L. Marsh, was reviewed by Miss Alta Miller and several musical numbers were sung by Zola Jacobs McGhie, accompanied by Mrs. Ernest Madsen. All officers of the P.T.A., room mothers and teachers were introduced during the program. Table arrangements for the tea were in blue and gold, school colors. Refreshments were served under the direction of Mrs. Clive Bennion, hospitality chairman, assisted by room mothers of the Division. Sergeant Stewart has received his "Certificate of Service" for having honorably served in active Federal Service in the Army of the United States, and reverts in grade and specialist rating to the National Guard under state status and control. Only a few days are required for final processing of release papers, and the soldier, who has undergone vigorous basic and unit training, will be free to re" turn to civil Lie. school. The next meeting of the P.T.A. will be held at 8 p.m. on November 6. At this meeting a children's book exhibit will be featured and Miss Wanda Robertson of the Stewart training school of the U. of U. will be guest speaker. The P.T.A. of the Arlington hopes to interest the fathers of the students in their meetings this year. MURRAY CITIZENS RECOVER Leonard Landes, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is reported to be making a successful recovery and will probably leave the hospital about Monday. Bryant Beeney, who underwent an operation recently at St. Marks for an acute appendectomy, is home again and feeling WOODSTOCK P. T. A. HOLDS MEMBERSHIP TEA Using a patriotic color scheme for decorations, the P. T. A. of the Woodstock school held its annual membership tea Wednesday afternoon. A flower show fine. Ivan Hamblin is reported covering from injuries received in an automobile accident in Parley's canyon on the evening of September 14. re- GRAVEL TRUCK DEMOLISHED BY TRAIN Last Thursday evening, one of the gravel trucks en route to the small arms ammunition plant, was traveling west on 48th South. Owen Butterfield, driver-othe truck, saw the lights of the Orem .approaching and attempted to stop his truck. For some unaccountable reason the brakes wouldnt work at all and it was impossible to stop. Realizing the predicament he was in, he jumped. A few seconds later, the truck was struck by the train and completely demolished. Mr. Buttcrfield's only injury was a nosebleed, and we consider him the week's luckiest man. LIBRARIAN RETURNS Mrs. Eva P. Jones, librarian at the Murray Public Library returned from a month's trip to Washington, DC, where she visited her sons, Raymond and Eugene and his family. f Ed Hoffman. served over 25 years on shipboard. Martin made thirteen convoy trips to FTS.ice with the U.S.S. South Dakota during World War I. Haml served 17 months overseas on destroyer duty, three years in China and four years at Alaska. These gentlemen of the fleet will welcome inquiries from Murray citizens when they come here next Friday and Saturday. ARLINGTON SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP TEA DRAWS LARGE AUDIENCE Sergeant Windsor V. Stewart, Battery G., 222nd Field Artillery Regiment, of 497 East 39th South, Murray, was released September 30 from active military service, in conformity with the Service Extension Act of 1941, it was announced at Headquarters of the 40th Infantry . Nielsen will supervise the Mr. entire added interest to the event. A program of music and dance numbers was furnished by the fifth and sixth grade students at the school. Refreshments were served under the direction of officers of the P.T.A., including Mrs. Muriel Moffat, president; Mrs. Bernice Adams, vice president; W. T. Belliston, principal of the school, second vice president, and Mrs. Fern Nesbit, secretary. WIN AWARDS AT Z.C.M.I. FLOWER SHOW The .table sponsored by the Murray Flower Garden club and set by Mrs. Margaret Bryan and Mrs. Ella French was awarded a first prize at the fall flower show held Monday and Tuesday at the Z.C.M.I. in Salt Lake City. Also taking a first prize at the show was a table set by Mrs.Dora McMillan for the Daughters of Pioneers and an individual table set by Mrs. D. L. Bowen. CLASS LEADER FETED Daniel T. Thomander was honored guest at a party given Wednesday evening in the Taylors-vill- e amusement hall. Mr. Thomander, who has taught a class of gospel doctrine in the organization for the past eight years, is resigning because of other duties. TAYLORSVII.E CLUB HEARS BOOK REVIEW Mrs. Roland Smith of Salt Lake reviewed "Song of the Years" for members of the Taylorsville Wo- man's club when they met last Friday afternoon with Mrs. Sherman Fredrickson. Twenty members of the club were in attendance. D.U.P. GROUPS SSCHEDULE MEETINGS Cottonwood Camp Thursday, October 9, has been set as the meeting date for Cottonwood camp, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jane Caldwell, 5000 Glenn stret. Wilma Mackay and Ruby Olsen will be the assistant hos- DEMOCRATIC STUDY GROUP SCHEDULES MEETING Democratic Study Group No. 1 of the Third Precinct, will meet tesses. South Cottonwood Camp This camp will meet Wednesday afternoon, October 8, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. R. Stanley Johns. Mrs. W. D. Callister will be assisting hostess. The program will include the lesson given by Lorlene Dundas, class kader, on "The Fire Departments of Utah." and songs. "Old Oaken Bucket' and "Put Your Shoulder to the Wheel." Thursday evening, October 9, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert G. Dust, 3524 South Third East Guest speaker will be Judge Clarence E. Baker and his topic will be "How Does Defense Affect Our Civil Liberties?" The program will also include musical numbers and refreshments. Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. t 1 1 1,'Ti n SPteimu i.iir.nr.ni lLASS i'ii,v SLATES M.I.A ' , ' - i REVIEW The l pt - ,y,4 the humorous account of Mq with Father" by Howard and Russell Crousc. rh special interest class, which Ma every Tuesday night at '.3I). is for both younR and old aults of the ward. The public a cordially invited to attend. atch the Eagle for announce-o- f more interesting events ln this be greatly improved. OF THANKS "e desire to acknowledge with .nrcre appreciation the kind of sympathy and beau-J'- " floral offering during the J'Iul floral offerings following rc death of our beloved son, Jamci F. Nelson. James O. Nelson Mary A. Nelson Public Education O. Erickson and Ray Kingston. Health and Welfare Dr. E. W.1 BogjjeSs, Dr. Val Sundwall and Dr. W. L. Wright. Glen Howe, George Safety Jenkins and Rev. W. F. Kennedy. Sight Conservation F. R. Anderson, Dr. J. L. Ellertson. Harry Grass and Gilbert Gerrard. Art Boys and Girls Wrk Bohn, Clive Bennion. Andrew Lundquist and Don Dillingham. Citizenship Hugh Ward. Waldo Dranev. K. L. Maxfield and Curt Bubel. Civic Improvement G. R. Ber-geCarl Wahlquist, Lee Hoffman and Harry Grass. J. ClifCommunity Bc ttemen ford Hansen. F. B. Sadlier, J. P. Davis and W. Ernest Smih. Offices of the ch'b include Ernest Srith as president; Varian Mortenson. first vice president: Elmo Martin, second vice president; Curtis L. Shaw, third vice president; Tyler Vincert, secretary and treasurer; Alvin.. Snyder,"Lion Tamer: Wilfrid Ty-ir. Tvtp: ,J?mMf, Ch.v.f. director and past president: and Frnest Madsen. Harrv Robbins, Hugh Ward and Harry Grass, directors. Tenters Produce 348 Mattresses In S. L. County Farm men and women of Salt Lake county have made more than 348 mattresses from cotton and ticking secured through the AAA from the Surplus Marketing Administration, according to Mrs. Ivy L Hall, county home demonstration agent. This is a large number of mattresses, but Mrs. Hall says that the project is by no means completed for the total number of mattresses to be made under this program here is approximately 1200. Five centers for mattress making ha'c been organized in Salt Lake county, one at the County Fair building in Murray. As soon as materials arrive the program will expand to finish the project, says Mrs. Hall. This program was set up by the United States Department of Agriculture to supply newly farm families with mattresses, to reduce the amount of surplus cotton, and to teach rural people worthwhile projects. Mrs. Hall emphasizes that this isnt a project, for the farm families have to make the mattresses themselves and the cotton and ticking arc furnished free of charge. Any farm family with a net income of no more than S500 plus $50 dollars for each dependent child is eligible to participate in f the- program. The eligibility families to receive aid is determined by the county AAA committee. After this has hern done the members of the family who are to work join one of the organized wnik centers and begin making their mattresses under the direction of an extension seral - fr pneu-n- a at a Salt Lake hospital, is CARD son. "Family interest and cooperation have been conspicuous as fathers, mothers, young men and women combine tfforts toward better health and happier Jiving through providing facilities more adequate rest." Mrs. Hall says. So, farm families who need mattrcsws still have an opportunity to gain greater sleeping comfort free of any expense to themselves. 'EKKIXS IMrROVED '""rge A. Jenkins, who has ""Ported to Laws and vice aid. class. rfn desperately ill with - cotn-'merci- FLOWER LOVERS ENJOY LINCOLN SHOW OF AUTUMN BLOOMS special interest class of l Murray First ward has ob-th- e services of Mrs. Mar-JBryan to present a book jniow at their meeting Tuesday "'fint. October 7. Mrs. Bryan will B- S. Degn, Extension Dr. J. L Ellertson. Alvin Snvder, J. E. Powell and II. A. Robbins. Lion Edurathn Alma Crane, Dr. Lowry Smith and O. Wilkin- Ti'J RELIEF SOCIETY ANNOUNCES MEETING The Murray First ward Relief Society wishes to announce the first meeting of the organization for the fall season, to be held on Tuesday, October 7. Visiting teachers will meet at 1 p.m. and the regular meeting will begin at 2 p.m. for theology with Marcell Johnson in charge. in-te- Pfwent Lions Name Committees For Year's Program . CANDIDATE One Dollar a Year 1 tis m ft - rrr... - - . . t fill hlnnml fralll red the Lincoln achool . P.T.A. flower show aw! tea on September 16. Above photo shows were. Mrs. flowers. the They in amisted arranging who member Grice Park, president of Lincoln P.T.A. Mrs. Erickson; Mrs, , Kiii tin . im nn V PraruHi' Mr. llomrr llolmcrrn. iudrr: Mr. Labrum, Mrs. Gunnerson, Mrs. Eldcrcdge Wright, Maralyn Joy and Colleen Cotrell, MOVE INTO NEW HOME Mr. and Mrs. Earl U. Eatehel arc moving this week into their new home on Boxelder street. ( |