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Show Page 4 I! Cottonwood Stake Observes Fast Day Girl Scout News ' ' The Girl Scouts met Wednesday at 2 p. m. and we made bean bsifis and then went outside and We planned on plaved games. We are going uniforms. ' having to have navy blue pleated skirts, a long sleeved blou.se and a green searf to wear around our necks, We all are trying to get a Girl Scout book. Afterward we played games with the bean bags and learned a new song and dance. We have two troops. We are to have a fat drive and . going the one who loses is going to have to furnish refreshments for a party, so we will have to work Ann Blacker. hard. Tuesday, June 20, our Girl Scouts went on a party in the mountains. We had a fine time; we hiked up a mountain. My dog went with us and chased We chipmunks and lizards. . stayed at a friend's house and ate our lunch and supper. After supper we had a piece of birthday cake and ice cream. It was Sandy's birthday; she was five years old. We went wading in cold clean water, for it was real- Doris Sharpsteen. ly hot. SHOWS IS MILLCREEK Regular fast day services will be held Sunday throughout Cottonwood stake. Sunday evening services have been dispensed with for that day. In Murray First ward priesthood meeting will be held at 10 a. m Sunday school at 11 a. m. and testimonial at 12:30 p. m. A patriotic program will be held Sunday morning at 9:30 in. Millcreek ward, sponsored bv the Sunday school. Earl J. Glade will be guest speaker and outstanding muscial numbers will be ofTered by out of the ward talent. . Ml'RRAY SECOND HOLDS PREPARATION MEETING In Murray Second ward a preparation meeting was held Monday evening for officers of the wr'fd at the home of Mr. Vernal Wood. At this meeting the Primary was reorganized, with officers as follows: Fae Eustance, president; Mildred Taylor and Glenda Wood, counselors, and Ruby Kertamus, acting secretary. These officers take the place of Esther Cleland, president, and Fae Eustance and Mildred Taylor as counselors. WARD will be given Friday evening at 7 and 9 p. m. in Mill- -' creek ward for members of both Valley View and Millcreek wards. Shows : BUY WAR BONDS! i f4 4. 4.44. f f ! July . . . . Shortage of materials and workers make it necessary to close for a few days to give a short vacation. 171 Social Events Returns From Visit Mrs. Janet II. White returned last Sunday from a two weeks' trip to California. Mrs. White and a friend, Mrs. Lucy Davis, accompanied Miss Kay White to Pacific Grove, Cal., where the latter was married on June 19 to Private Russell E. Pinney, son of Earl W. Pinney of Salt Lake City. Private Pinney is stationed at Fort Ord and the couple will make their home in California for the present. Following the wedding, Mrs. White and Mrs. Davis went on to San Francisco to visit with friends. Both report a delightful trip. Club Entertained Mrs. Harvey Christensen and son, Jerry, entertained the Sharps and Flats club Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Naomi Croxford. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Jessie Rowsefl. Miss Ruth Marsden became the bride of Richard L. Keddington in a ceremony Tuesday morning in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple, President Stephen L. Chipman officiating. A wedding reception followed Tuesday evening, given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marsden, 4845 Wasatch avenue. Mrs. L. C. Holder, the bride's sister, was her only attendant. The couple will make their home in Murray. guests. Guest Miss Lois Dennis of Monticello is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Wood of Mur- ray. Mrs. Pearl Farrell, East 48th South Allen Schultheiss, Tastor school, Bible class and Sunday wormorning m Sunday in a. m. The Lutheran 11 ship 2 Hour, KLO, Ogden, Sundays, P'ln'our Bible class we are this the Book of Sunday completing Next we shall take up Daniel of Revethe studv of the Book in the books the all Of lation. one of the Bible, this is certainly at the greatest interestof and yet diffimost the one same time inWe cult in the Scriptures us with it to study vite you This year it so happens that Julv Fourth, America's great daya of independence, falls upon as never Sunday. And this year, our naof in the history before tion all Americans ought to be in their houses of worship, thanking FreeGod not only for the Four freedoms, but thanking God for dom itself. One of the greatest shortcomings among us Americans is the fact that we take our freedom so much for granted. Because we of this generation were born free, we do not seem to realize that it was not always that way. Freedom is our heribought and tage because it wasblood of our the with for paid is being and again forefathers, with bought and paid for today the blood of our young men all over the world. If we rightly consider this terrific and tremendous cost of freedom, then certainly we shall better understand and appreciate the great blessings of freedom. We shall devote this Sundays sermon to the following subject: "Fieedom Its Cost and Its Blessings." Our text is Acts 22, Here the Aposlte Paul, himself a citizen of the Roman into a situation where got empire, the .value of freedom was forcefully brought home to him. What Paul experienced may well serve Loth to warn and instruct us in regard to our own freedom today. 23-3- 0. free-bor- n East 48th South Street Rev. E. F. Weske, Pastor Unified worship and church school at 10 a. m. Pastor will preach on the subject, "Paying the Price of Freedom." The church school classes meet at 11 a. m., with Mr. T. Earl The D'Arcy as superintendent. lesson theme this Sunday is G2 for the "Concern Oppressed." Text: Exodus Thoughts on the theme. "We hold these truths to be that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with ccrain inalienable rifihts, thot among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." When the Declaration of Indecndence, which included this quotation, was adopted by the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, Pa.. 167 years ago today, the United States of America was born. We in America need not be unduly proud of ourselves for having ideals of freedom or living as free persons. We enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness because others have given them to us as an inheritance. As we trace the story of human freedom, we discover from whence this great heritage comes. The lofty thoughts proclaimed by the Declaration of Independence were not the inventions of the writers of that document. As Vice President Wallace has put it, "The ieda of freedom the freedom that we in the United States know and love so well is derived from the Bible with its extraordinary emphasis on the dignity of the individual." Through the ages God has been on the side of freedom. Those who have loved him and served him faithfully, he has helped win and maintain their freedom. The proof Christ Jesus gives us that God cares for the oppressed is at Calvary. "God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever bclieveth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life." Young people meet at 7 p. m. Evening worship and communion service at 7:30 p, m. Come and spend this sacred hour with us in worship. Special welcome to new residents. Wednesday, 4 p. m the Girl Scouts meet. At 7:30 p. m. the monthly business and prayer mooting will be held. Annual church school picnic will be hold July 13 at the closo of the school session in the Murray City park. 1:6-1- t U P-2- -D ATE 4842 So. State Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank h Mash, 457 East South street, is their daughter, and a granddaughter, Mary, Joyce, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Mash of Berkeley, Cab Forty-eight- BAKERY i Phone Murray 356 t BUY WAR BONDS t 4.4444.444.44444.444. Murray Visitor Feted Mrs. Charles Tandy of Salt Lake City entertained Monday at a luncheon at the Hotel Utah for Mrs. Frank Morris, who is visiting this summer at the George A. Jenkins home. Following the luncheon, the guests spent the remainder of the afternoon at a show. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. George Midglcy entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Private and Mrs. Edwin F. White. Sunday evening Mrs. White entertained for her husband at a canvon party, 12 close friends attending. Private White is visiting here from Little Rock, Ark. WW Will Join Husband Mrs. Clyde Skeen Marsden left this week for Battle Creek, Mich., to join her husband, who is stationed at Fort Custer. BANG Down Go Prices Entertain Guests Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brinton had rs week end guests at their summer cabin in Big Cottonwood canyon. Miss Bonna Ashby, Mrs. Paul Diehl and children. Paul Jr. and Lola, of Baltimore, Md., and Dr. Sherman Brinton of Salt Lake City. On Tuesday the Brintons entertained at dinner for Mrs. James Morris of Baltimore. Will Visit In Washington Mrs. Emma Nelson will leave soon for Spokane, Wash., to visit with lur daughter, Mrs. Florence Ronneburg. IT IS OUR PATRIOTIC DUTY TO KEEP YOU ON WHEELS AT . LOWEST POSSIBLE COST! SEU Jesse M. Chase Leave for California Private First Class Inland White and Mrs. White loft nuns, day for San Francisco, Cal., whore Mr. White is stationed. While here thev were guests at the homes of T. W. Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald White of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Murwin White of Garfield. Vacations at Brighton Mrs. Leslie Smith spent a week of her vacation in Silver Fork at the Smiths' cabin. Accompanying her was her daughter, Carol, and a girl friend. Miss Connie Watts, and Mrs. Manasseh Stnlh. Mr. Iieslie Smith and Mr. 4985 South State Phone Murray 669-- J Harry Greene, Mgr. 100.000 4. t, DEIIYDRATORS A plan for making 100.000 domestic food dehydrators before September 1 has boon approved by W. P. B. These dehydrators are urgently needed, savs the war food administration, in time to preserve farm and victory garden fruits and vegetables. A home food drhydrator removes moisture from raw food, thereby preserving its flavor and food value for later use. , Ma- nasseh Smith drove up to spend the evening at the cabin. Visit in Murray First Sergeant and Mrs. Noel M. Bills are visiting here from Camp Hood. Texas. Mrs. Wahlquist is the former Miss IiVe Wahlquist and Sergeant Bills is the son of Mr. and Mis. Reynold Bills of Riverton. Flics to San Raphael Mrs. Shelba Price Simper is spending hor vacation with her husband. Mr. Ralph D. Simper at San Raphae l. Cal. Mr. Simper is attending the U. S. army signal corps school. Mrs. Price flew down last week Hyde-Fros- v- t Announcement is made by Mrs. H. L. llvde of the of her diughter, Miss marriage Merle Ray Hyde, and Melvin Frost, on June ?? '?t,,JLng t00k Placc t Monticello, Ltuh. -i are Mr and Mrs. Emery Willis a of daughter lovely the parents Both born Sunday. June 27 are mother and the little lady nicely. reported doing BIRTHS AT COTTONWOOD MATERNITY HOME, JUNE 22 TO JUNE Knight, girl. Belgard, Dayton P. and Thesple Golusha, boy. Buxton, Clyde V. and Vivian Colebrook, girl. Freeman, Carl G. and Lucy Godfrey, girl. Greco. Leif M. and Rachel Peterson, boy. Smith, Elmer M. and Alice Tol-nia- n, boy. Tunbridge, Verl W. Rep Recreation Center Opens Pool The Holladay recreation ceL pool opened Monday, June n , the delight of residents of Ho'l! day and vicinity. The pool mZ be used between 11 a , 4 p. m. and 6:30 p. m. and 9D7 Swimming was free through June. Fees for the summer r 5 cents per swim, 25 cents r month and 40 cents per season Instructions in swimming u:iii be given during the daytime Z a complete schedule giving swim ming time for the various groZ will be announced at the pool No person under 14 years' age will be permitted in the rZ between the hours of 6:30 and p. m. unless accompanied bv ,1 adult. Lions Entertain at CanyonPartj" Frank S. Withers was installed 28 Wolfley. Harold W. and Emma Elizabeth White, boy. Westover, Irel M. and Vera and Velma Smith, girl. Perry, Ray I. and Lane L. Watts, boy. Turner, LeRoy E. and Ruth Love, boy. Smith. William H. and Ramona Harrison, boy. Osborne. John E. and Theola Van Seters, boy. Jacobs. Han L. and Beth Williams, girl. Peterson, Ross W. and Joan Amy Potthast, boy. Willes, Emery and Bertha Anderson, girl. Maynard, Paul and Leona Hansen, boy. PRIMARY Baptist Church self-eviden- Visit Here Open Again July 11th H0LLADAY Ok Christ Lutheran Cheerup Club Entertained Mrs. Manasseh Smith entertained the Cheerup club last Thursday. A hot dinner was served at 12:30, followed by Five Hundred. Prizes were won by Mrs. M. Smith and Mrs. C. Rasmus n. Last Saturday evening the Cheerup club motored to the Smiths' cabin near Brighton and were served a hot dinner. Games and music were enjoyed by 20 Thru July lOlh 'Mh Murray Marsden-Keddingto- n f CLOSED Church Services 1943. 1, Thursday, July THE MURRAY EAGLE HOLDS SOCIAL Grant ward Primary held its closing meeting and social Wednesday at the chapel. president of the as Hollada? Lions club Tuesday evening at I banquet held at Maxfield kxta in Big Cottonwood canyon Other officers Joseph installed Baird, first Reese president; John R. Vers via BrowniJ Dr K 1 second vice president; Merrill, third vice president: Robert Mulholland, secretary' treasurer; Melvin B. Wright, li tamer; Harold Drage, tail twister and Clyde C. Lewis, D. W. Nichoi and b. uadclie, directors. Wives of the members of the club were guests at the banquet u "" Entertains Club Mrs. Lucille Hickman enteat her home Thursday aft ernoon. Luncheon was followed by sewing. rtained a Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Hurst Thompson and daughter of Le Grande, Ore are visiting here with Mrs. Eli beth Bowthorpe. iA Will Make Home in California Mr. and Mrs. George Rock and cniidren, Komaine and Don, have moved to California. Holladav residents pvtonrf . welcome to Mr. and Mrs fr Shaw and family, who hart moved into the Rock home a Clearview. a 'B; f.Bi Bi Bs Be The World's News Seen Through Be Science Monitor The Christian International An Be Be- Daily Newspaper niBiW ly THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING Ooe, Norway Sunt, Boston, Massachusetts 'Be: SOCIETY Be: from Sensationalb ism - Editorial Art Timely and Instructive and Its Daily Feature, Together with the Weekly Magazine Section, Malt th Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. Month. Prica f 12.00 Yearly, or J51.00 Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.(0 a Year. Introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issue 23 Cents. Obtainable all Truthful Comtructivt -- Bei Unbiased-Free :Bei "Boj i'Bir. Bis! :Bii! !B.I B.li BLsl Giristian Science Reading Room 702 iMdntyre Building Salt Lake City, Utah ?B!e; Brie Brig Ban Bow Brae B.-- Erin, ADS! BUSINESS Brin (Eron LOOK at YOUR Business Form. Do They Need Tonic? a Why put up with printfid forms that no longer the job? Resolve right do to replace obsolete with modern, ellectlrt forms. ..Let people kno you're open for businr print-in- s Bogd W (Brait Earn t Eo-- Ertin iE.lla E:k!a fE.T)Wl Erowi Erowi Eorbii lEirtoi Eagle Murray Call Murray 35 Earbii t Mplc irtsU 5IS01 'iove, Uett, 3un Four Reasons ... ".II, Why You Should Use Our Gasoline . , , f. ihle, ( 0 Not an Ordinary Gasoline! 0 Graded High as Ethyl! 0 Ho Driving Ping! 0 No Missing on the Hills! Silver iell Murray's Original Trackside Station it . Vj he p. :, I :kcn, |