OCR Text |
Show MURRAY, Utoh, EAGLE M tk Thursday, June 6, 1963 Th 51 NttiKitiilm jT A -- Mclntire. and Fred Teiwrt, state Cripe; President Teinert said that "SPOKE" award would be presented first year members completing the requirements of the program, recognition will be given chairmen who have served during the year. Highlights of the banquet will be the presentation of the Wavne Ottlev ; Rue-Ion'- 'r J ber, for outstanding , activity by a .. it activitiy by a first year mem y p calling the buy street and s crowded living conditions. first five years at were spent vvoiking seven night shifts a week with no time off. When he retired a few vears ago he had worked for Kennerott over 30 years. The family moved to their present home in Murray in 192s St mley. the youngest child, was born there. The other children, Reno, Oswald, Leila. Gleiinn and Enu-- were all born in New Mexico. Finer passed awav m li;t ((.ulluuher. Page (i, Col. 4) . local Jayvees, William E. (Bill) t Dunn will be the kevnote speaker for the banquet. Dunn has served the local organization as president and vas the only Murray Jaycee to date to attain the office of president of Utah Jaycees. ?! Si- A1 uuciiui, iunv jnpfriicer, secreand Howard Winters, tary treasurer. An exhausted rooster of the 7 " Van Cleave, Brig I ' N- . .i - I ' fcidkdf JrI 0 ' ti.J' . ,. . LfC ' 4 -- ill membe r other than first year V f.. . '. : 5 J members. Mi The affair is a ioint installa-- 1 wm , Itfv I 'IA J - -- i tion with Jaycee auxiliarv. the',- , TM"fc A -" I U Jayc ettes. Rae Beckstead will 7 1 be installed as president; Gol-d- a Lee Griffiths Leonard, vice president; directors, Pat Anderson, Mary Johnson and Betty Teinert; Pat Griffiths, secretary; Lorraine Fan-elltreasurer, and Mary Ann Price, historian, will also be installed. Ann Williams will serve on the new board as the immediate past president. Murray. Murray Junior ChamThe Jaycettes will highlight ber of Commerce's annual in- their evening with the presenwill held be augural banquet tation of their "Key Girl Saturday night beginning at 8 to the Jaycette who at the Prudential auditorium, Award" has earned the most points for 3300 South State St. according participation during the year. to Fred Telnert, president. Jaycees to receive Exhausted Lee Griffiths will be install- Rooster certificates whose memed as the new president along has expired due to the bership with other officers for '63-636 years of age limit are: I. , nr n tII, , i,n run-i- n,,.. immmMnn, Included are vice presidents, Douglas W i d f o s t e r. Neal MRS. IDA GALLAGHER, active Murray woman deRodney Beckstead and Bob Cluphf and Lavar Sainsbury. Prince; directors, Jerry Egan, voted to service in community. Jay West, Roy Teinert, Dick Want Ads get quick results! iuVfH' Htr rt a- - Ik rrJ 117' V. iimn Reams Play Kearns. Rams remained un defeated in the International major circuit of the WBB.V league nei during the week by winning a pair of cliff- hangers. The unbeaten leaders broke a tie In the seventh frame to win a buttle from Twins, then posted an extra-inninver dict over Pirates, 5 4. Gary Diamond's homer broke a Pirate battle f-- h g J". Sa?iw. parked strug- n Granger League - Opens Monday will Cub hitters also swung for the fences in their team's two victories during the week. Rich- a,a auman nit tor tne circuit in the 5 win over Pirates and Milt Chidester rapped a in the victory over the Twins, The latter affair was the first game of the year to go into extra innings. In minor league plnv. Braves whipped Pirates 11 S and 18-Cubs stopped Cults 10-and open MonGranger. Play day at 5:30 p.m. in the Granger Babe Ruth League with Thrift City, managed by John John son and Edsel Nelson, facing Pirates,, mentored by Gene Darren Prock. The game, along with all others during the week, Will be played on the community park diamond. Giants, with Howard Turner ( Lou gue, Pa ge fi, ( 'ol. 3 ) 7-- four-bagg- 6-- 6-- SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! . w, , , tk-'i- f J .- while Lawrence Garcia one in the Ram-Twi- Rams Lead -I .if I Murray Jaycees Will Install . New Officers 1 i.ijim.m C&S in n FRUIT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE J 4. win miiiiiiii.Kiim.mniii STAND of her childhood and she fondly ; ' Murray. From her childhood remembers the visits of an old on an Indian trading post to a chief who would sometimes "surprise" party in April honor- show two tiny horses carved of ing her upon retirement as Mur- turquoise and flint and which s ray stake's Relief Solety presi-den- had been handed down for gen-- , f Ida Gallagher has had a erations. BELL "He was so straight and tall i fascinating life. In the years between "there's and walked with dignity", she been lots of hard but grati- says; but laughingly recalls that work" serving her fam-lly- , once An awhile he would gafying community and church. ther a child up in his blanket 10 for Mrs. Gallagher and her hus- and start toward his horse. band Ruelon live at 255 W. 4500 "After the hild had screamed South. Both are now retired. his lungs out he would put him But Ida ia continuing aa a di- down and pat him on the head." eac'1 rector Other happy recollections are for the Utah division of y the American Cancer Society school years In a log and Is a junior Sunday school house which doubled as a church on Sundays, home life chorister. And what woman is ever re- with a big family (there were tired from housework ? But this nine brothers and sisters i and doesn't seem like much to some- social occasions. "People hart to make their one as active as Ida. Born in Ramah, N. M.. a town own entertainment", she pointed out. "and most everybody turn's of about 24 families, Ida ed out to make things a sucy first home was a cess. In church men were just childhood house. Her log sounds like a Hollywood "west- called out of the audience to .speak. Most of the holidays ern". with a morning An ancient Indian ruin was were celebrated chian afternoon program, rock street across the from the an adult and dance ldren's dance house to which the family later night." moved. Her father ran an In-- ! at But there were dangers too. dian trading store and a moun-- j "V always had to be on the t;im saw mill. aleit for rattlesn.ikes. They Indian playmates were part were Bit, everywhere it seemed. We were taught never to pick up (anything without first moving an object or kicking up a little f noise as they usually rattled before we got too eiow." When Ida was I t a brother died of typhoid. When she was 15 her mother passed away 10 days after Riving birth to the serond of twin boys. The same ... . year Ida contacted typhoid. i.Ji.ijiih iiiimmriiiT At the aRe of 17 she mar-rieRuelon. He had Just reIncreased horn volui joes hand hi from a mission and they turned hand with increased horn enjoyment. traveled to Salt Lake to be now. If thes Plan o married in the temple. Returning to Ramah they plant oren'l quite what you hove ia first on a ranch Ruelon settled mind, then on others. Drop In. had tjrown tip on and she began married life by cooking for PxUgt includes ill materials. 12" the threshers all summer. After ot cedar I 20' tin. Root supports harvest they moved bark to aluminum with Kiiser town, but Ruelon lecame seriously ill with typhoid roofing. Pricid FO B., plant in tellevui or Spokane. Wish.; MeriUpon his recovery they bete farm dian or PocatelH, Idaho; Salt Laki gan a house on a they thry were buying. City. Utah; ir Greeley. Colo. homestead went to n where they lived first in a tent 50 and carried water n half-mil- e AS LOW AS MO. from a creek. The next year they built a log house and dug a well. "I always had to keep close Colorful BESTUTE Panels watch on the children because It was a daily occurrence to (orrvgatod ttomlucirrt see rattlesnakes. Coyotes how led plottk ponili at night and vrry often we would see panther tracks back Ilin. ft. J&S--l tasy to work I of the house." she says. In 1P19 (by then there were four children) they moved to S IhI hljh ol 1 1 i or 1 1 1 rough boards. fiioii yd Oallup where Ruelon workM at Wts summer brtem through. a mine. While there thry ran n company boarding house PANTA REDWOOD STAIN She recalls running water in the house was si woiidetful exteautify end kngthin the lilt ol perience but u hnd to be heat-' id on an old coal stove. your feme, (omtt in worm torthen" She added "eWtrlr light NOW tolors ond w ooty to apply I were something out of this world We hud used kerosene lamps always." Hut it wn a constant round of preparing Rugged and relioblo .meals and lunches for men et only STANUT (on working thiee shifts So ihcV gave it up and did s hool janibtl freotion bearings. tor work. Rut anon afterwdrd Cult st right angles. Ruelon hurt his knee and had . "v . r it in a tact for three months. So vertoMe. fAMOUt KAIStl AIUMINUM 1 "We didn't get compensation like tincmployr-- turn do noa-days"- , DIAMOND-RI- B Ida pointed out tnxtead they ran a Iwl ronal and 9.9S M. Standard S0.3"x 10' ramp house When thry were utile the family returned to the film ami thought things would SfunrJorrJ SO J" 14' . 15.98 go w ell Rut had lurk was (heir lot AND, KAISER TWIN-RI- B Heavy rains turned the bumper 1 1 .... 5.95 rtiip of alfalfa datk ahd it !wh r hM corpom-- 4'r btnught only ?e, & ,w Then jid brrore t'hriMnias in IMt their Twwtr fr potiw r4"il2' 9.99 M. hniisp raucht foe aod butfe-tn I he je round "iU' 12.95m ?wrlrtofini twtfer link (bp)-h- i Unpins. cotORrui fm t'tah the (nllowins; i'i rn, AflT working in Hoy the iitnnirr iRuelim in the ljit 4760 Redwood Rd.t Toylonvillo in fiii.lo Ida nnd the rnilif-et( wlnditeoli it n catiHtie. factory oiwt M fwwt terpwl it thry wrnt 127 E. 6400 So., Murray ! Rincham where Ruelott ' Miyi o pointt 130 E. Center, Midvolt woiliod for KcnnrmU ft a wtiioraio'. h 'This ws during Ringhsm's r liry day". Ma aald. vividly re by Shirley Wallin South Redwood Road : t, ; Cantaloupe PEPPERS $00 one-roo- m Red or Romaine 4 Gianf mm iM EA7HER "42" TUBELESS S1 less buy! And I m mm, t)K?y wMlhilM X "-'- -- isK nt, kpr ( .. I Mot M,d.,t Price nnp. Low c:,ac ifna ?fe Sound casings Gooayrapproved tread design. New tread, aopfced by our tire experts. two-stor- I RETREADS A fib Ash-croft- LETTUCE Loaves 6-- 8 It's your chance to save on the tires you need for summer driving ahead. Buy now and save now... pay as you ride. v Life Of Ida Gallagher Is' ' Filled With Fascination hiiij FRESH PRODUCE 3368 TIKE SALE! I - Plymeuth) -- - iVOKSSS Ur? r I ty rv-' V y as.- Fordt Chevy U! eXv- i P1PV ' ' i ' J ' lag m GUARANTEED FOR 40.000 MILES! ca. , the New Goodyear i - Double Eagles! FINEST TIRE MADE . A GET OUR DEAL! USED TIRES SEAT BELTS Trade-I- n 95 Needed During 2'J-i- and up Thls lGO-uc- re sale Vortical Board on Board I $3S 7 ONLY No Twin-Ri- SABRE COME IN AND . carport-pati- $9 . installed! v t Yours 50-ST- at our cost $ AR AMERICAN FLAG SET hf Compitie 6 Piece Set . . . Ready to HiR.'i'x.V Klac; f ide rcsisUint cotton 6' Aluminum collapsible pole in 2 sections (lold tone American K.igle Kniblcm atop staff Halyard, mounting bracket and hardware SHOW YOUR PRIDE. ..FLY YOUR COLORS! j SAW gS hurry . . . hurry . . . H. - III. J . . . and GO to Murray si t GO . . . - GOODYEAR with n fr KAISER GREEN hurry aiDinivEAini me I m. , a - k j |