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Show 9 The MURRAY, Utah, EAGLE Tkt NfWi Aaxrtltor i ) JlGiwitH on eyo tot little, th'ng 13th LDS ward chapel. The missionary will depart L soon for the Southwest Indian H 1 mission, headquartering at Ariz. . unique opportunity for a of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, touript; came last week to Eli- 4847 Atwood Blvd. zabeth ('Liz) Knight, daughter She witnessed both the coronation of the new Pope in Rome and the visit of President Ken- Arvilla Abbott Head nedy's party to both Rome and Of Local 4-- Group Naples. A student in Paris, the MurMurray. "Spoon Lickers" ray high graduate is touring club here, guided by two Europe this summer with Mrs. Evelyn Reed and Mrs. companions. Ruth Abbott, are in charge of Prowler a list of officers presided over Winner of the last Playhouse Arvilla Abbott. by Tent contest conducted by Other members include Mar-ci- a week this Heckel's Shoes here Black, Debbie Dunn, Jackie was Patsy Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford L. How- Reed, Vickie Jensen, Susan Neil and Sherri Brown. ard, 5098 So. 1000 East. The girls meet each WednesProwler til urnrlvJ prinking 0 to serve its day morningo aim Nanuig. 1st Zions is the patrons members Have fun at . . . Today (Thursday), tional Bank of Kearns. will take part in a day of suNice looking job, too, in the pervised activity at Jordan " Prowler's opinion. park in Salt Lake, in company with other 10 and MISSIONARY HONORED girls in the valley. Murray. A missionary farewell program Sunday honored Kent, buy, sell, trade with Want Ad! Elder Jerry Fullmer at Murray an E-- ' " Hol-broo- k, Swim Classes i ' 11 I w H r'" '.' 4-- " i ' ' - to 1905 and construction of the present old portion of Liberty, two other structures on the same property had served as schools for south Murray. Built sometime before 1S95, the Winchester school consisted of two looms, l; fore it was built the children of the vicinity went to school in hh adobe home owned by Mrs. Elizabeth CJeorge on State Street at about 6300 South. The Winchester school was by two additional enlarged rooms a few years later. When a new building was built on the property and joined to the old one, it became known as the 24th District school. Facing the old Oregon Short Line railroad and which is now 200 West, it was of red brick and was commonly called "the Little Bed Sehoolluuise''. (b; Sbirlry Walliti) Murray. It took a national suggestion to once again ring the old bell in the tower atop Liberty school. On this Fourth of July it rang out loud and clear for the first time in many years as Murray's contribution to the "Bells For Freedom" in Ameri ca. Roller Skating Record Hop Newly-remodele- RaII r Governor Proclaims QU wv.. Dfn As ,We,come .w., July Visitor Month' Of July Salt Again On Fourth Prior iUohIw I W Thursday, July 11, 1963 d HYGEIA . , SWIMLAND ' s wl Lake. Gov. George D. Clyde formally proclaimed the month of July as "Welcome Visitor Month". The proclamation, was drawn up with the aid of Utah Tourist and Publicity Council direct or D. James Cannon. THE TOI'KIST Council official said July is especially appropriate for such designation since"communities in Utah traditionally observe Pioneer Day and local celebrations linked to their own history and agriculture during the month." Gov. Clyde urged all Utah citizens to "do their utmost in welcoming the thousands of visitors to our state, inviting them to participate in our celebrations, helping them enjoy our many attractions, and otherwise extending Utah's train every ditional hospitality way." There was a time, though, when it rang every morning and noon. Beginning in 1905 when the present school building was built it tolled the time to residents for miles around as well as Liberty students. When it rang this year it marked an anniversary for Murray. On July 4th, fifty-eigh- t years ago, the town celebrated its transition to a city of the second class. In the fall of 1902 Murray had been incorporated with a population of 2500. Just I'SK those Seat Belts! three years later, with an inKent, buy, sell, trade with creased area and a population Want Ad! an doubled to 5000, it became a THE WEATHER second class city. The following November "an able and con servative set ot otliceis were Summary: rches elected, who were entrusted with l'ii,:t the affairs of the cliy for the I'lll'!:,! 17 .! rexall Pharmacy! next two years", according to !i b records at the board of educaXfjAKWajswww. tion. to on "Their It goes say, duties began Jan. 1, 1906. The U.U7 10 7li Ycur's Mmsturc mayor was vested with greater powers, the city council was Forecast: increased to 10 members; two MURRAY from each municipal ward, and Partly cloudy to ilnudy. Lit titSo. 4798 State -- AM chiniiii'. averaiuni; link1 above Murray now enjoys all the 92 hinh and f4 low. Little or no secMAGNA and windy. rights and privileges of a ond class city, with taxation W. 2700 9105 merely nominal." On Dec. 6, that year, a board of education was elected. That first board included Henry W. Brown, John A. Jones, J. C. Cahoon, Orson Sanders and Michael McMillan. They administered education at the 4535 South 900 East high school. Liberty and a school on the west side. 10-- A A Ml ! . .-- .'-! Your Modern Medicine Man 2 2 n STUDENTS SANY SANFORD, Jim Mitchner, Jill and teacher, Mrs. Kissel, prepare for Open House Ped-erse- TUES., WED., THURS. guest of the Murray Chamber of Commerce and B the friendly business firms listed below at wonderful FAMILY MOVIES! Here's how: Your purchase of $2 or more entitles you to a regular 90c ticket for only 10c. Good Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday evening. Outstanding color movies on a giant screen! Be the ceremonies to be held AIX-COLO- JULY 16, 17, 18 Zing GoThe. Strings in Heart Allied Development 6419 KSCN Job Rom fa 'A HOLE he Head' COLOR H Mm So. So. Mur-Ma- So. 5250 Show Starts One Show Daily. 4700 State KanelPs Furniture 4949 So. State 705 So. 2nd West Doors Open 7 Food So. State So. State So. State Murray City Pharmacy 4874 So. State J. C. Penney Co. LaRie's 4849 So. State 4877 So. Slate . , ',.1.,',. t.., Y ;?:r; - - , . two-roo- m 262-265- DELL'S CARBURETOR EARLY OPENING FOR BOW HUNTERS 2300 S. Main Salt Lake AUG. 17 lo SEPT. 8 466-920- 3 CARBURETOR COMPLETE LINE OF BOW HUNTING TACKLE Fasco Richards Bear PUMPS SOLONOIDS . . . $6.50 doz. "Try uut llic bow of your choice Bernie Jim Leplcy REGULATORS :-- w.o.p. Howatt WATER PUMPS . HUNTING ARROWS BOWS EXCHANGE & REBUILDING FUEL 1 3364 SOUTH STATE Service & Exchange 10 East Haven Ave. ...... The area's only "Bilt-i- n Bonus"Homes he current market value! before you buy" .JiiJT rf;r priced $1,000 beleK V" n o v Per i rnutun 11 (including principal and interest) J I I Patio n 0H8IP (glllElKal 54fh West - 54tli South - Kearns, Utah rmrunit our rquit y alu .uly will have amounted to $1,000! Never before have you lurn aMo lo Ituv .m tmuh for so little. Each of the nine appealing Panorama Ilnmv mode l is Mii.nt( fuiu tioual, practical . . . eo livable, offering deluxe features usually louml only in more e.iitn-liv- e The moment you abumc ownership of your homes. Idofll location plut a View Nrstlnl anct hr jui t the rugged 0(juirrh Mountains, with a swrrpinj: paiKuainn it . foothills f rollmp. v u tin- - Salt l.ako Valley and the magnificent tkylinc of the Wasatrh Muiiitaiit to the Kast, thistuot modern development brings luxury within oui pi ire hiaeket. You'll appreciate the convenience of the location, loo . . . dote to school.--, thureho, shopping, tran-H)it- a tion. And, if you work at Hercules, Trane or Kcnnctott, Panoianut Homes h the newest home development closest to your work. Come out today and select your home in one of the fastfst growing residential sites in Utah. The beautiful ALTADENAi split level detruly distinguished sign. Combining grociousness with utility, the Allodcna invites happy, comfortable family A living. CUSTOM FEATURES AT LOWEST PRICES Detwie Cenitrwcllen AU masonry, waterpnwifed xtfiim-s Full, waterproofed basrinriii- - Crramic tile at tubs and sliowtri Open dining area American Standard bath fixtures All outside floors cailu isttippdl Outside walls and irilings lulls iiiMil.iinl i'lc-finishe- Delwie lalerlera Aim m an St aud.ud Alternate Frnt Plue Delwie flcations. dcifiMtit Delwie WerkSaving Kitfhene Yorktownc biah cabimU pl.mtf r. w,l:-- , iudixidnally plnttnl lamp hM at radi Ikiiiu- lnlrira M.ilblr pullni.m labitu t tip- - .unl l.n kvpl.isb hi b.iil lixtia wide wardroiH' ili'M-l-Inline donis shower Koldinj; plastic . HaidwiMHl ll(Mi carpeting (wool 87 UTE ARCHERY LANES Scott-Foresma- Brinton Electric Jex's IGA b7 State Market l ' rt So. 4434 4907 Poplar St. J State Great Central Store 4788 So. (by Shirley Johiihon) Classroom work has been, fillMurray. Open house will be ed with studies in language held at Woodstock elementary arts, reading, writing, arithmeschool July 12 for all patrons tic and the use of the newsof that area. paper in the classroom. Commencing at 10 a.m. par STl'DEXTS have taken field ents and friends will have an trips to Little and Big Cottonopportunity to view the accom wood canyons to view the rock of the summer formations. plishments school students. This launched the students Classrooms will be open to into the study of rocks. Chilparents and the children will be dren collected rocks and took there to explain their work. them to school. They also gathGKOM EXHIBITS will be ered background information displayed and the five levels on the formation of various of activity reviewed for the kinds of rock. patrons. A physical fitness Students enjoyed a complete demonstration will be conduct- reading program, using the ed by Betty James. n reading text. According to Mr. G. Leland Arithmetic forms published by Burningham, principal, Wood- an encyclopedia company were stock has the largest enrollment experimented wtih in the class-roooin Granite district with 100 This enabled students to students participating in the gain concept development. "The children have enjoyed program. "The people of the area are to be congratulated for the summer The program. their support of the summer learning experience has been school program. At this open increased because of the size house they will have an op- of the class to 20 children per to see What has room. It has been an interestportunity taken place and to ask ques- ing and enriching experience for tions about the program," re- the children," stated Mr. marked Mr. Burningham. Store Safeway Food IL.2C2 7:30 5880 6360 So. State to tor fniinwii.niiiii 5085 State Sharp Foods AG Store PLUS Woodstock Students Hold Open House For Parents And Friends New Way Foodliner Teinerfs Men's Store 4863 51 Murray State Bank State at Woodstock elementary school 0 I -- thiouchout pi win or nylon) is indi md it -- . 10 l'dnxe dispsd umu with m.i raiip-.irl.es- - ocn doors U r tciitrol?, PLUS . . , Perimeter hcol with oir rclumt, Amoicmt Slondord furnaces, prttivrly engmaried rlctlocol wiring COMPARE . . . Comt out ond compare the quality, the view, the low, low price . . . ANO the easy fHA, VA ond conventional financing! '"?!c oi.t, i, ti!c t ij.iir ur juilltu ihjuiinulMiL Panorama Homes P. U. Dux 1S.US, Sail Lake City 18, Utah , phone: yCanothcr K1KG & S$S ?MI GILLESPIE, INC. Development |