OCR Text |
Show THE MTRRAY EAGLE rnriA, juve Ward Bill Ringrose Installed As Aerie President By ,'Paf and Patsy Eagle Installation of new officers for the year 1953-5- 4 was the main order of business at the Thursday meeting at the Fraternal Hall. Bill Ringrose was selected as the new president and we want to extend our sincere good wishes to Bill for a very successful year. It is interesting to note that Bill la following in the footsteps of his father, who also 'served as presi-- : dent of Murray Aerie. We are also proud of Bill for his years of service, not only with the Eagles, but for his service with the Murray City Fire department. Being of service to his community has long been one of Bill's many attributes and we are sure his community interest will continue in promoting the many civic virtues of the Fraternal Order of Eagles. Bill will be very assisted by Boone Colegrove, Wilf Webb, Bryant Beeney, Barney Todd and Al Potts. Em Wright and Cliff Larson will also be on deck as officers and with this group of leaders, Eagledom will continue to grow and be of service to the community. Floyd Gunnerson is stepping down as president of the Murray Aerie and we just wanted to extend our congratulations to Floyd If the occasion calls for flowers.... prize-winnin- heard that Sherm Wright injured his arm, but managed to get back on the job in a hurry, and we hope that this injury will not be too serious and that he will soon be fully recovered. We also wish to send our best wishes to Donna Heal who recently come home from the LDS hospital. Our sincere best wishes for a speedy recovery. We just The month of June once again brings a Happy Birthday greeting to the members of Murray Aerie and it is with pleasure that these wishes are sent to the following members; Charles Comstock, June 1; Fred Weaver, June 3; Clarence Clelland, June 11; I. L. Beckstead, June 13. The prize events continue to be held every Thursday night at meeting, and once again it was Boone Colegrove who came out on top for the attendance prize. Boone's record for attendance is about perfect so his chances for winning are good, and we just wanted the others to know that they could have a good chance to win if they would come down often. Herb Towers missed a good chance to collect the $50. membership award by not being on hand, but maybe better luck next time. Don't forget, this is the big jackpot to j; the lucky member who is on hand during meeting, so come on down and see if you can take it home. We want to welcome Albin M. 1 Ross as the newest member of Murray Aerie. Mr. Ross makea his home in Midvale now and is not a stranger to Eagledom. He was a member of the old Eureka Aerie some years ago, and we are looking forward to getting better acquainted with him and his SDon- Isor, Leonard Steel, at future meet CALL WATTS JO for a good job well done. Floyd has worked very hard during his term in office, and will continue to offer his services to the Aerie, when ever he can. Thanks for everything, Floyd. FUNERAL FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS charter members who were in at-- " Fourth Slates tendance, as were all six of our Como Springs Outing Past Madam Presidents. The first order of business for the evening The Murray Fourth ward it was the initiating of six new mem- planning a two-da- y w;t!ng to I'omn bers. The Auxiliary officers and Springs for the second week in members sincerely welcome the July. The outing will be from following: Grace Hibbard, Alice Friday until Saturday night. CabBigger, Edna Beck, Barbara Lan- ins and entertainment will be p.ii.l caster, Dorothy Patience and Alice for by the ward. Trjnsportatmn Gogel. Also, a new member was will be by blisses and private cars. initiated at Brigham City during Children under 12 will have to be the state convention, Kuthryn accompanied by parents or other Fimple, The initiation ceremony was impressively performed by Vera DcLand, Marguerite Duvall, g ritualistic team. Vivian Hai'man and Myrtle dice our Auxiliary President Eva Webb, carried home the birthday "loot". assisted by Conductor Jeanne Harr It was an evening to be long revery ably and beautifully perform- - membered by all in attendance, ed the ceremony honoring the suitably climaxed with n Charter Members and Past Mad- - j fried chicken dinner, prepared by am Presidents. The Past Madam Betty Beckstead. The refreshments Presidents responding were Mayme committee who have worked so Gillespie, Merle Gunnerson, LaVe- - diligently this past month and done ta Larson, Cecilia Doyle and Nor- - such an outstanding job consists ma Morris. The Auxiliary also of Alice Devine, Stella Tracy and paid special homage to our Aux- - Lucile Humphreys. Thanks a lot, iliary Mother, Mrs. Rebecca Birch, ladies. The next meeting night, June who has always been an inspira- tion to the group by attending 10 will be installation of the new faithfully and supporting all of officers for the coming year. And its worthwile activities. Mother while we still have our "old" offiBirch was presented with a beauti- cers in office, let's let them know ful handbag and matching gloves. what a bang-u- p job they have Cecilia Doyle was presented with done. With Eva Webb as skipper a gift from the auxiliary for the Auxiliary haa gone forward in bringing honor to the Murray great strides and the past year Auxiliary as first state president. will go down in the records as Nell Wright aslo presented Cecilia one of the most successful, both with a token of friendship an'd in increased membership and woresteem. In behalf of the Past thy achievements. CongratulaPresidents, Norma Morris present- tions! ed the Auxiliary with portraits of Friday night is still Bingo Niglit. It's lots of fun and the company all Past Presidents. It was also birthday night and is good. Try to come out this week. drlu-iou.- j responsible persons. Plans for the outing were made Monday night when Oswald Gallagher, Vend Scott, Hazel Madsen and Fred Anderson made the trip to Como f'prmgs. The Murray Fourth ward sacrament meeting Sunday was directed bv Leon Hammond, a .student at UYU and a returned missionary from the California mission field. He spoke on his missionaiy ex- B " i SSE23S ,L -3 mi i r i , O JP Sure i's "hot" Its l "B It V Protect yourself against future price increase! or shortages. ' Coal is dry ond in prime condition now washed, and vied, d, Coal trucks are easier on your lawn now than - Under soggy, slushy conditions. NOW a good time, too, for a thorough clean ing of your furnace. Our experts do a clean and quick job. is SPECIAL SPUING PRICKS Phone O Get Our Work in Before Spring Cleaning 13 on 0 Saturdays during June, July & Aug ft. ft. Tile Gallagher 447 I'HONK MI K, but ' O $1 q. $ sq. nnitf . . . there s a cold winter ahead i L (i V A K A X T K F U (CLOo- j linr TILE WORK Plastic Tile (Vramie Tile mi Atkinson served as coach. Team Ifom-e- sung by Keith Labrum. The members weie Kent Parker, On? prayer was by Bob Ham- l"om'Memll, Jack Merrill, Dee liro.vn, There will be no sacrament . 1'atinv Davis and David I' eniMid. meeting Mii. iay night, but there Some of the boys gave .short ta"is. Wi be a stake special interest was lUess This mectitrr. TV !( periences. A solo, The Holy City, was sung by Keith Labium. He was accompanied by Barbara Carpenter who also spoke on her Testimony of the Gospel. Another talk was by Bob Lund of Ogden. o. J. Wilkinson, stake president also ipoe briefly. During the meeting Bishop James Atkinson awarded the slake Kxplorer Scout baslun-bal- l trophy to the boys of the Fourth ward. Frank ISleawird was father" of the team and Oris j 5, Main Office' 443 South 5th West St. City Office: Room 721 Judge Bldg. ,1 ff 0 . - ; ings. CUT FtOWERS CORSAGES ARE AT Watts Floral and Nursery 6155 SOUTH STATE STREET 1029 PHONE MUR. - ' We want to say Thanks to the committees who worked so faithfully on Memorial Day, placing the Eagle markers on the graves of the. departed members. We also want to give a special thank you to Henry Watts, sexton of the Murray City cemetary, who gave so much of, his time in helping to see that no member was overlooked. He certainly was a lot of help and his service is appreciated by the entire Aerie. The May 27 meeting waa Charter member and Past Madam Presidents' Night for the Auxiliary. Sixty members came out to help celebrate and honor the 28 . nl I "Milk gives me a Junthtime J lift I" fK J V Y ( I J j X ij ) ...and play better ball!' i & j li"'5 1 r ;3u sL I Cloaf frotn, (War. Iwriitf A vIr tmlffi t Wtitam rlppi4. atf CmpU Iirilr ASPHALT ROLL ROOFING ar4 tpJveh tMrfatod wttti ihhiIi lar wttititr by. (Ml httaxtiat, t4 lal Hi r t crtk4 wliir. worl 4 " THICK TAB HEAVY ASPHALT SHINGLES They're 1 ' "iyUr food ...you J never outgrow your need for milk." ( '''Yes, Sir ...Milk was) I . J No. I food --v i voted the Korea G. I.'s . bargain! "Believe me j yx ( t biggest CERTIGRADE CEDAR SHINGLES I m drinking more m! f v - - 1 g?j J " 1 '' I y C : s !' ' f I . I I ... and figure!" ( C, v "(Jive me milk anytime J for a better complexion . I ! quart of milk a day ( - ; - , "ldrinka . '. VV- vi - ' Mi JJ "'J' ( favorite" M Reaching for MORE MILK! For more refreshment, the swing's to milk! Smart people know that in a glass of cool milk there is something more than good flavor. There's natural vitamins, necessary minerals, and vital proteins ... for good looks, good health, and good growth. And besides all this, milk and other dairy products are your best food bargain. They give you approximately 30 of the food you cat, yet cost only 15 of your food dollar. lip-smacki- Km'i Wvtt tin wrm Wonty, tr wl Mrfw. tiitr wr, TVkli ItaoaV!, trt tit fvWM hnMOHl, mpt4 tlrfl tfmit FREE ESTIMATES Coll v fint. Wt moy lev you monty . . . w can etiur you of quality ond long-forony roof job. oconomy m No Down f oy wont HrSftl lormi Vp to $ yen - Phone Mur. 680, Dial 9-- 1 ''iv - r V DRINK YOUR FOUR GLASSES OF MILK DAILY I 'JJD&HSB OOCDQQQ QOo 170 West 48th So. I"" JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH IN UTAH 162 |