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Show ' - V. ; - ".- 1 . .- . f li' Til I ' A 1 V v v; i I . " I I iwjn" , , x j 1 5 - I" "v 1 A V- I f t . t T v. r.um SCRAPBOOK j scrapbook of the life of Muir. an early Boun- j educator, was presented KMld Lund, principal of ".J Leo J- Muir School on irsday, May 11. The late j David S. Moss and Mrs. i B. Muir made up the Ht Mrs. Moss, a member 'die Jessamine Literary ias the historian. Mrs. sard Day, a former tadent of the Just-a-Mere al Club made the presen- MEMBERS of the Just-a-.'aClub, a social group that -id been organized for over are, made all the plans to :,eihe new school named ' t: Mr. Muir. They were as-( as-( :ad by their husbands. Here were 24 members i insbands in the group at f Lime the school was built. Looking over the scrapbook of Leo J. Muir are, 1 to r, Vera F. Day, Arnold Lund, principal of Leo J. Muir Elemen-' Elemen-' tary School; Ray Lee, Ruby M. Layton. The book was given to the school recently. THE CLUB was disbanded three years ago. Those of the club who still survive are Stahle Wicker, Everett Nelson, Nel-son, Mrs. Ida Westerman, Mrs. Day and Mrs. Muir. They decided to present the book to Mr. Lund for safe keeping. He expressed himself as being delighted with the scrapbook. He agreed to put the book in a locked cupboard for safe keeping. It is only to be used under supervision. THREE generations of the family of Leo J. Muir were in attendance at the presentation. presenta-tion. They are a niece, Mrs. Ruby Layton; a great-nephew, great-nephew, Ray Muir Lee; and a great-niece, Louise Lee Hale; and a great-great-nephew, Ray Jewel. The picture shown in the ' article was taken under an oil painting of Leo J. Muir, which was a gift to the Muir School from Mr. Muir's nieces and nephews, Edward W. Muir, a great-nephew of Leo was chairman of the group which purchased the picture. Family members shown in the picture live in the Bountiful and Woods Cross area, blm |