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Show About The "Super" Wecpons has been enforced, the versationalist seems concerned about the fact that another war might mean the end of civilization. Rightfully should he be concerned, too, when one considers the might of such an awesome weapon as the hydrogen bomb and the possibility of ncrni warfare. It's not easy to lie blase about such things, either. Hut vou don't have to be an historian to realize "super weapons" have been created in the past and humanity has managed to exist in spite of them. What fright must the first bow and arrow have unleashed on an undefended cneim ? but necessity mothered invention and shields appeared. W hen mounted ridand ers swept down upon assaulted them with lances, there must have been thoughts of annihilation until someone put the soldiers on horseback themand in suits of armor. selves When the use of gunpowder became possible in small cannons and muskets, people without these things must have envisioned the end of their race. Hut the powder proved ticklish to use and so much the muskets Mere inaccurate in for that so, fact, many years, natives were able to combat these weapons with outdated bows and arrows. their even-theArmored ships, submarines, tanks all passing horrors. The ability to drop bombs from air con- foot-soldie- d n J. M. R. R. NATIONAL ASOC&TQN UTAH nilUTMU Willi STATEWfASSOCIATION au-thor- ed -- Have You Tried Drowno Cookies? Lake County: One year, $3.00; nine $2.50; six months, $2.00; three months, ADVERTISING RATES sentcd by Mrs. Dennis Christian, Mrs. Farrell Beckstead and Mrs. Ilarold Kelly. Refreshments were served to 26 ladies. Buy It Locally FURNISHED ON REQUEST i-- L ui- - .y. "' I . ' TO TALK ON FOOD STOKING A. E. Schmidt will be the - 0 STORIES- Drarf Age Men News If ems From L D. S. Wards ... held Dec. 9 at 4 p.m. at the Third ward chapel, 160 E. 4G00 S. Matters of business of interest to both wards will be presented, i STAKE TEMPLE DAY Monday, Dec. 3rd, was Murray Stake Temple day at the Salt Lake Temple and was well attended by wards of the stake. TENTH WARD R. SOCIETY Next Saturday afternoon. Dec. 8. PLAN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY nt 4 p.m., a special I'riesthood The Tenth ward Relief Society Temple session is scheduled men. has scheduled its annual Christmas program for Dec. 19. The j regular literary lesson will be SWITCH LESSONS Mrs. Willis Yost, president of given by Vera Wahlquist. Special Christmas selections will also be the Sixth ward Relief Society, presented after which refresh- announces a change has been in ments will be served. two of the class sessions. The Literature lesson Mrs. Wayne VISITING TEACHERS' PARTY Erickson will be by given next TuesThe Relief Society of Murray day morning. On Dec. 18 a comTenth ward will have a visiting bination Christmas party and teachers' party Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. woikday session will be held. in the ward banquet hall. All Members arc asked to bring a 25c visiting teachers are invited. gift to be used in the kitchen There will be no Social Science FIRST WARD DANCE lesson, since Christmas falls on A dance at the Murray Stake the day it is scheduled. Center Deo. 8 will be under the direction of the First ward. Mark MIA PRESIDENCIES FETED Antonio's orchestra will furnish Mrs. Wells Poulsen. Mrs. Jesth music. Admission will be 50 se Casper and Mrs. Clan nee Jewtents per person. ell. Jr.. entertained the ward MIA presi lencies of the Murray stake FIFTH WARD RELIEF last Monday evening at the CasSOCIETY PROGRAM 491 Vine street. A program entitled -- Mother per home, The musical program was pre- Mason" will be presented Dec. 13 at S mi., sponsored by the Fifth ward Belief Society. Admission will be 75 cents per person. Then will also be booths where refreshments and gifts may be purchased. NEW WARD IX KEARNS The newly organized Kearns Sixth ward has as its bishop, Virgil Fewkes, 5245 S. 4420 V. Bishop Fewkes has as counselors, Terry Barker and Blaine Wilcox. Paul Ebert and Orvin Rode-bac- k are ward clerks. 4 as-- Yarned "Quite a number of young men are failing to register on time as provided by law," Ben Bagley, chairman of Local Board No. 24 of Salt Lake county, said this week, adding that in this county alone there have been 65 men who have registered late within the last two months. "The Law and Selective Service Regulations are quite clear as to a man's obligation and responsibility to register provided he was born after August 30 1922", Mr. Bagley said. "Those individuals who become 18 year? of age have five days after their birthdate to register, while those men who are released from the )rmod forces have 30 days in which to register after being re 'eased. Being a member of the National Guard or the Reserve loes not relieve a man of his to register. Of course, those men who are on extended active duty in the armed forces ami certain aliens are not reouir-eto register while in that particular status. A yountr nan may register nt any local board convenient to him. and does not necessarily have to re'urn to his home town to resist tr" Mr. Bacrley sa'd that when a man registers la'e he violates the law nnd. therefore, must be con:dere) a delinnuent w;th Select ivp Service, even though he mirrht submit a written stete-men- t setting out his reasons for registering late. Selective Service Herniations require, in the processing of delinnuent reg's-- t rants, that in masl ra'es they be leportol to the I'nited States Attorney for possible court action for violation of the Universal Military Training and Service Art. Those men who nre prevented from registering on time by re.Tin of sickness or other causes beyond their control, and pre d yfc You're lucky we have a lot of patience at FULLER & MILLER'S, lady!" And we have a lot of fine Dayton snow tires, too! Let us get you ready for slipper pij FREE $150 I WHEEL BALANCE (including all weights) with all Snow Tires purchased from us! LOWEST TRUCK RATES ON GAS F U M I lYe R ifL E R 3939 South State CHRISTMA NINTH WARD Will, II WE SMORGASBORD The Ninth ward will have n Welfare dinner Doc. 7. Smorgasbord Will be served and ft pro- gram ANY TREE - ANY SIZE On Our Tree Lot Will follow. A family party nt the home of Mr. snd Mrs Martin Do Jon?, TENTH ( OMPI.KTF.S ... and MILLER - o - FULLER by speaker at the Eighth ward sacrament meeting Dec. 9. His sub-iewill be the storing and use of dried and dehydrated foods. dH h sent a statement from their family physician to that effect, will normally not be considered delinquent. Mr. Bagley urged all young men who have not registered as provided by law to immediately contact the local board nearest to where they are residing. Local Board No. 21 maintains an office at the National Guard Armory and is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday. STAKE .MIA DANCE SLATED The Stake MIA dance will be held Saturday evening in the Murray Stake Center under the direction of the Second ward MIA presidencies. Dance mana ger is Deane Evvine and he guarantees that a good orchestra will be on hand. Mr. and Mrs. William Kidge-wa- y Price of admission is 50 cents and Mr. and Mrs. J. Golden per person and refreshments will Jensen, all of Creek drive, went be served. by plane last Wednesday to Flint, Michigan. Each of the couples EIGHTH WAKD DANCE drove home a new car. The Eighth ward MIA is sponsoring a Christmas d inoe Friday, Dec. 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the Amusement Hall, with music by Mickey McMillan's orchestra. IHTT3 years the switching of power to Washington should cringe at the very idea of deliberately doing anything to make our government bigger. With huge size comes waste, mismanagement and oftentimes corruption. It cannot be controlled. No one man or group of them can watch the situation closely enough to prevent it. Vet there arc many who will back this proposed governmental scheme to the very hilt when it comes into full voice. They'll proclaim it as the answer to lowering taxes, consolidating overlapping types of service and particularly to making our leadership more fundamental. We doubt that it will lower taxes; admit it may consolidate some services but question their efficiency once and question very seriously it is done this furulamentalization of government. One thing most certain it will reduce the voice of suburban communities that become a part of it. Our single rcrcscntativc will, we fear, be faced with something like .Mayor J. Clifford Hansen has repeatedly experienced in dealing with the State of Utah. When he holds out for something needed by .Murray and within the power of the state to offer, he usually finds he's cither: (1. Given an outright refusal, or; (2. Given no answer at all, though the improvement is never made. Witness the ending of State street's widening at the north city limits of Murray. It is not only possible but probable that by the time this issue becomes a heated one in our area and it is slowly apthe cnout-proaching simmering stages propaganda will be unleasetl to sway the thinking of most people. Whether we like it or not, we'll probably be plunged into such a governmental hookup. When w e've tasted it in its entirety, our prediction is we'll, to paraphrase, "wonder where our voices went, once we've changed our form of government!" Coun-Metronolit- an IT Salt $1.50. EDITORIAL IT Hometown ho believe the Salt Lake Area Government is a tv for everything that ails us would cure-al- l do well to carefully read an article entitled "Hiimcst Con Came in Politics," Alfred E. Driscoll by of New Jersey, in the current Reader's Digest. It's a .scorching rebuke of the system by which small governmental areas are pouring funds into the Federal Government and getting back a portion to apply on their own improvements dictated in the way of Uncle Sam. Unfortunately, as is all too often the case, the man directing distribution of funds is so far removed from the site of expenditure that he doesn't know what's happening. In short, the monster's head cannot sec its feet. A case in point is the airport in Kansas City, .Mo., for which the government insisted upon a huge unnecessary expenditure to concur with plans set up for such installations. Four inches of river sand had to be scraped off the existing airport, hauled away and replaced with four inches of similar sand which was purchased and hauled in! It all came about because Washington insisted a sand base was needed upon which to pour conlie in the nation's crete. 'I he poucrs-th.i- t refused the airport itbelieve to capital self was a sand base since it had been dredged out of the Missouri river in the beginning! I his, of course, is an exaggerated case. Wc fully realize our proposed .Metropolitan Area government would not be that blind to situations peculiar to our locality. Hut the underlying factor is that this is another step toward removing the powers of local government and handin' them to a higher seat of leadership. Certainly Americans who hac watched for over twenty DON Tl In months, Suggested Reading For Proponents w Outside Salt Lake County; One year, $3.50; nine months, $3.00; six months, $2.50; three months, $2.00. Don I. Cowley, Advertising Manager Vogeltanz, RATES' SUBSCRIPTION Cornwell, Editor Business Manager n.,- Those Page 2 b, rs wide-barrele- Thursday, December 6, 1956 (UTAH) EAGLE Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 and published every Thursday at 155 Court Avenue by the Murray Printing Company. planes or dirigibles during World War I was a frightening new experience in warfare; vet humanity survived with only nominal losses. Kven the pinpoint bombing accuracy of World War II didn't wipe out an enemy nation, although at the time it was dropped the atomic bomb at Hiroshima and Nagasaki appeared to be the end of all weapons. Now military strategists have proved and its succesthat although the are potential weapons of sor, the total destruction, they need not be fatal to everyone. There are means of protection against them. (ierm warfare comes under the same heading as mustard gas of World War I a weapon so. horrible and uncontrollable that it may be as devastating on the user as on the victim. So stands humanity today tensely awaiting developments in a bitter controversy that could possibly plunge us into fighting which might unveil weapons we've never before dreamed of seeing, .Maybe the statement accredited to a W est Point student a few years a;o will be borne out. Asked by a professor, "What will be the major weapon of the next war?" one student replied: "The hydrogen bomb." And another student, nearby, muttered: "After that, they'll fight the next one with spears!" With war clouds hovering over the Near Fast, even though an uneasy truce MURRAY THE WARD o I ICFRs hamc .MiuTAitv corust: AND TEACHERS P RTY V. IS was Creek for Dr. B. Ron of given Pvt. I..n Tuft, The bishopric of Mm ray Tenth Mr. ind Mm. Han Tuft. W2 their daughter, Lisa Joy, on her ward were hosts nt a Mrj;i Dec S !'!h six first liirth lay. Nov. "0. East, completed 3 for nil officers and teachers of Helpinc their .sister v r.ths of active military trainithe ward. were Dolores and Martin, Danny. ng a! Fort Chaffee. Ark, lv. under lhr Pe.sorvc Force Act. spec i:ttf.s wk.w muting roit Tuft, trained n n field com-M- . iV( mnn pift. for Koine needy TENTH WARD MKMllERS Christ niM atior-.crewman, wi',1 now A mooting will be held at the of Murray will be wrnp-pe- l I.'- Ins Mili- fareily permitted to finish Stake next at the renter. Dec . at 4 prn the of tary m !ic, With til- - '..V.id Field Murray Jaycettes. Tlie Rifts will for member of Murray Tenth Ar C y Rattalion's Battery consist of thovte nado enI ward. Thin nnvtimr will be In i' Salt I. (He City. by each incn.her of the place of the regular 6 ;.() p.m. 1 toy s i ikst minnow auxiliary os part of Uinr Christ-- sacrament Irei tiiis; m project The nieeting will l,p held ton I IRST AND THIRD YRDS day cveninc. Dec. 10 nt the home HOLD (flMlllVl ll MEETING i of Mrs Kay Allen, :.'' S.umderi ,: 'i .' " A combined ()f the " with Mrt Allen will First and Thirdinietin;j w,,t,u will le he Mr.H. WiHiam Durui and Mrs Jim Cotnw!l ee'.-hrai- ... at your favorite to niiH-tin- c n-- grocer's . . . m, ,iits s i pur-cIwisi- 1 4 '.', -- e ' istrniVitioqal '. j ... i t $ j Hcbcr Men NOW! Win Honors nilioWaijiinie B.th t'l.i-- I'.rut Ililer i lro;.!-,ie- ..an! l!.e in I' oCO !'. t I r.et f,,r t!,o Me-'.- ' thr nri-- l Hurry for fhe Bcsf Sccch'ofi I V Weil ! City efi'rie.n SaMitdav nl;l iinnii.il l'le:tn-e'- l i'unday dmili;; 1 ! r md Pod ftah Sh..',v of VISIT OUR TOYLAND Toys riie.Ti.int S'H 1 l.e v ii tut jI' ,t l:r! on i unty the Suit fvir- rrounda Clyde M"ti ' ; ill et y of Ib l.er Miotti I the !! raid in Ihn opinion of '! i;. I, n rare Mala an ur.i.' I lite .,, K I'yr"?i Clieever, fl'ao of It'tir, ot the Lowes? Prices 1 :: :( KENTUCKY STRAIGHT DOURBON WHISKEY flowed n tated Use mom, nr. rr t. Mir. so i ci'.t. prod C0r It ( r MMUIM ilKAitMl FCUfitOI VillliKtY t6 fRO. i - I it i .'ij;,, I n v, ! !,n ll 4?06 ! ! STAMPS when you buy ot - S. Tw o Murray nrn hnued bird Wurroy, hi h won Us ards r A n n poM op for his Aiiiiio.lt ( Phe.mnnt, Se Page 7) w : i' l,i at GREEN Stole Utoh 01 CC, JiOC pit1' Aliied DeveSopietia 6419 SOUTH STATE STREET Open 7 Days a Week 'til 9 p.m. |
