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Show - - , --- - - . , , - - . - . - : - .. ' , ,.. - , - -- , - . . , : , . ,. ':', ------ , :. . - - ' ' - 4 ',-- ' : otSEREINEVIS - TELEGRAM,St toio AND 1954 December 15, .. --- - ,,,,4 " .. . ,. ' --'- 1, . ONss) .. , , '' ,,,, , s. j' - ,, - ' . i ''''' , - - , A ,,, It , .. . . --- 1 - , ,,. , 4IF- ' ,,t, .4. , le I i - ININ ) ' A- - : . , , ''''.. 10(' i t I,. -.,- ,44i, .. ,... 7 .....:.,, C11 rt t ' , &, 1 ''''' 1 - . .. ,levr'''.. , - ,.. .. 7 r,, 0 i., i' I' I ,' , , i! e, . ,,,,,. - - , (, : ',....' ..."."' - 1, ,, 1 t, 1 - - 77, (; . ' I , . - ; . allici,... . .- ;. :- ........., IL.................................... ' ,. tea . . - I ,.;, .... N't.,,,,4 .. 1 , , , ,4, ' I "7 , : ,,,7 - ., ' - "WWI"' l ,$ - (13'i '$, 4 7 , . - -- -- ,, , . ,, , tz,,-; ... ... , , ' ,..., ',17 , - , , .!--- ..,.....a, - - ''' a , I .a,-;- , 4 ' ' -' ' t. - , --- f - . - - , '-,', rn ,. ' '', 1 - ,. ' i ', ' C , ik ' ' i . ' k, 1. 1) '. ) - ,. ' - ' - i, i'Vt..,..' , , , , r , , ' ; , ;',, , 1 , :. e . t... -, ,1, - t ..: ' f ' (I z ..,e7- i, - ( ) ., , . , t ., - ! - al ., ' ' '...4;IC''' ' iii..' .. 0 , ,,... P ' -- ''' a .. ... ,, , '...',,,, .,-,,,, 4 4, ..- .- , ,,t; ',Z; -- 4..;,:,;t:;...:, , ',,,' tt , .- Ui ",:- , , 111 , ( et e( ni 4 , , 111 - --,- , 0. NEVER DULI;Pitroiman can recently chased and caught a robber while he was off duty. FAMOUS 'DESKMiss Lois Sannes, Billings; Mont., writes letter home on .octagonal desk once owned by Brigham' 'Young. - , ,... ri - - . - , AN S.L. STOREHarold Excel! shows customer a seintilometer used to spot tiranium we , ,, ;. , ' i , :1''''. , - - 1, , - -.' ' t; -- .. IdiNeMOIMMO.IIIMEMIDEI .0q.r.WM,K.. - 4, 4,..- - '. Dr. Avard Fairbanks Sr., watches-a- s finishes Jackling Memorial. , ; ' -- ---- .. ... ',-- STATUEN. A. Morgan- z '', Illikay,' L,..li., 7- 1 ,..... JACKLING ,,,-- L AA ' , ''- , ,,,....,.! .- .,7,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,:. , 1,,It ' 1k. At r , . .. - ;'i- '. , 414it;fid 1, ' I k ogr. .., '11')0':1: .,,,,, ' r I -' :..... ; ; ,', x ) ( ';:'- - ,f1;'' '1,, 401.7,1 4? ',' .;, ;'4.-4.t- - 4., I ti: t , ' 4. 4 y ' ,, . .i ' ,..... ' . tilk. ,......41:attop"-- k;,,., ' k .....,-..- . , i ' , . '' , .6-- '1,',- ,lf,....i'l 14 e-- t., ' ...,.....'.. , 4. .' IN"- -, . - I 7- ,- '' ,, , , .,,,, 1. ' -, ,,k4, .. . ' 1.:. .0K ),P ..4,,T.,--- .,.... :. i - ' '1' t I - : - - I, - manse, Hotel Utah elevator operator, sees passing parade through Si. 1 1 la If L ..;' . 7ts it SC64 .(,1014A0 It it', 02 ti pi tt21-- ..,was a. place' Nobody Wantp onc-e- of al Brigbam Young iejected Sam Brawl an's pleadings. Today the city-h- e founded-i- s a19s1 growing metropolis, important in 'wholesaling, manufacturing, and many other things. 0 . I ' -- - I '41 , - , t 1, trip around the. tip 1)1South BriglAmerlea, ham Young to pass up Salt Lake Valloy for greener lands beyond the Sierras. Recording his reaction, the Utah Historical Quarterly for July, 1930, credits the rugged e Mormon leader with the Driving Worries SAVE TIME' --a- - I t J , - Rill Soho, FOR.ENTIREISALTITAKEIMETROPOLITAN'ARCAR 3 1 1 . 11... 1 ..- , Ilb . S' 1 .......,, ..., , et :..., -- .0614,-- A4 , , , ., , ,, 1 T ..., k 1 , - f . ,I , 4, , maraets: .. . ' - ! ' ; - ' ' ' -. ' -' 7 , - , , " 4 . - , . c - , ' -- ows, 1---sh- -- - - - -- , - , - -- -' 7 , 'I - - ---- ; Cc L1c.'100E2 , r oil , ,.,.w. 1ff , -1 7"-- .7- fr FIEDIKICE I. HINCKLEY Vito Piotidoeit, -- - 7-- - -- -C- it , : - - ' - ' . i , . - -- - - - . 1- tx-Offic- a : - -- z-- I - , a SIACILIN Lit of With - - :7i 11.; 0. 114poom - - Oster A. Clompww Prodotich s '' - - IL IL S. IL W. Nouilet Soh 1415000vcacid , , ' games ' , ' . t Iotifts 1:1 NP.. Liozd9es ss - , , s - , .. - - .7 , 1 i :.. . ':0 ItiCki.0111001 'tumid J. Sioolo --- ' - , r ,, .. - , iP el . from - t, 6 ,--- IJ 0 04., P II. yin OP i it 1 t 1 I 1 b , it P I 11 0111 - , vo..--- el e ,u;d....t....'. . - - - - - : , . - .,- ' - I, - . . L. . 6.. Complete ' -- - -. cootinentel ik1 highways leading - and excellent - , , , , - t' I it , chnithes-------7- - 7 ichciolland , -- ' -- , r . 'been built recently in Murray and - businesses are growing and expending. , Look at the past.s.look at the things-- - ' , : .. Hundreds of betutiliil new honses have ' ,,,,0i, --- - tplant A large, loyal and ..tisloolli I , pima plant 4' - - ' . en - 111111111) . - municipally-owne- d system and disposal : )t Ni t4 - Murray, the city Of progress In the past, railroad service -- . b 5 andwitterworkt.. s modern amass - ''1N -- - C 1; , Nalgia I - - --- those things which insure continued - b a b t, , - - ; - There is'a if - , 4 tiL,,,, growth and development' r 10 -- . 1 0,01,-,;2'- , - Murray is doing -- i -- --- - -- --- - ' - nyowiluandagrrem,at know that Mutts f:wc .. , . z ' , 1 s I - , , -- z 0 Murray City, Utah - - j. 11 1902 ' - ti prepared for the future by providing , - ..; -- Or- ' k 111 - - I Af. Si FIRST NATIONAL- CHARTER - - tr '1. Utah's fastest growing city, k has 7 1 , it 224411P 1.. 4th last t I - , ' e 4, litt ...,.ltal J 1: I - , - ' ' N;Itioltelft loitcloow M Petsos J. Suileco I that , , , ..,,ary in Utah in the 1860's when the Taber nacle w as begun, and it was 'originally put- together with wooden pegs instead of nails. The Tabernacle's famous or gan contains 6868 pipes iary. ing in 'length- - from eighths of an Inch to 32 feet. . Sinus Grntints ' 124 ,C QUANTE,. is tóday the city with a future. I2 . U111100 0o center- . 1. W. T. J. it 0 0 - Mom . - ..., - CHAPEL WHITE - . 416 -- ea mese - seoll . :1111111113111111111111SIO1111111111111S ' Hams of tho - .-- ----- . sivoise , 7 4 - - Mortuary , limpil. ie :a , '''''''-- -- ... . 11nP14 20,4prd '' ' City . T. S. Coota O. O. C444 - , 1 - , -- 70' , , . 150 , BOARD OF GOVERNORS i , 41, k Gov't. Alt J. GLADE -Jitoyst of Trait litis - ng; - - ti Platt Brothers,. 'unarm! Itiractors fi 1W . - - ,i.. . was . ei White Chapel -- 11 -- - joilli101I.:- ..-- , , - apgi-- 0.1s.i1-11:;lo..,...,,i,---------.- V: - hrist-of,- A guide Will explain', . Mombers lo -C- Saints. - .1 - : - : the ar,Octid like suspension bridge. has feet which is of - 'sSteelspan at lrhighscarce the - 11 The .... Ls r 1 a , - WISTON I. WAOLILTON. 'Astesosof Sottotory . Se "1 . huge-buildi- GUS P. SACIPAAN.. , hurth-of-Jesut Latter-da- y $ottotery , k commune - , itoto-r-stint-------- , .1 - '''''' t..,HIGHT.IN.CALI: ProsittiOnt , s ' Troototot - - , '' - of Solt Loll City ,,, ' , : J OFFICERS' , - ----- - ' i - - n investment Yout.subscription is in community advancement. ii . , . - ....,,,,......,......-----.,.- -- i .1' - ----..- ----: - - , , - ,-- publicrelations direc. -)our Publicity agent, tot and ules manager in the development of the inter. mountain economy. With the 'money subscribed, we and can help develop new jndustries, encourage tourists . thousands service axiventions, produce and distribute -, ' main-tarof booklets and, other literature, highway ts assist winter traffic in to spo-iUtah, signs directing development, salt bed proinotion,iumor livestock siid maii other WOrizat. alit IlroJeCtg ' , .......a -- , , -- , -Commerce., ''.'' ; '.. ------ sitTriFbitIg , 1 i t. .' can we till our tosupport in conducted the Activity Fund Drive, January and February each year by the Salt Lake City Chamber of A - when we tell our - - - Not far from the Lion House is the famous Eagle Gate, originally the entrance to Brigham Young's estate. The gate was taken down near the turn of the last century to -- make room for the city's new trolley cars, then shortly aft-wards 'rebuilt - at a higher level. The outspread wings d of the copper-plated eagle measure 16 feet, and the bird is perched atop a beehive, Utah's state symbol. Police call boxes in down. town Salt Lake City bear the beehive symbol, and the name is common to many businesses from banking to teal estate. - Organ Recitals On Temple Square, get aph caLlubof Salt Lake City, visitors are invited to daily organ recitals in the eg&khaped. Tabernacle of the wood-carve- in expansions and new Capital will continue to invest millions , developments --- when we tell our story, and assist in finding , - ,.... -- Season's Greetings from -- , wives. ,, 1st I , tallt - , twO It liev er' lou ITH h . el X-3- FuTu sr nit.111--- . Tourists will visit us by additional millions story and provide facilities. '.- - rri ; Economically, Utah has been "rediscovered." 4 I I 0 0 During the past, few )ears, thanks to tile efforts of businessmen inthis area in providing funds to tell Utah's story, the people of . the nation are being informed of our tremendous resources. . - o -- -- , ' I 2, , 60. 1. street-sweeper'- s In 1847;Alrigharn Young anrhis followers discovered that "This is the Place." , I , . OVA . . r Iy It.. e Columbus discovered America, but it took hundreds of years for, people to appreciate its tremendous value. In-149- ol I , - - Pa ' ---- ,.).v i ' . e 0 1SC 0 ve ) : n 1 . f f. six-spire- d ., , his-ow- 411 satin-drape- the Church leaders learned that Johnston's Army was on its way to Salt Lake City, Abe foundation of the- temple was refilled and made to look like a plowed field. on Temple Square, too, is the Bureau of 'Information wilere the visitor can sit at r -- drawn cart, whose oxen have no ears. From 1894 to 1915, when the Capitol was completed, the massive City and County at Fourth South Ind - Building State Street served as Utah's state house. Today, only year after the last mortgage d on it was paid, the City and Alladin. of a is County' Building Is blade- painting Here, too, ox See SI,. on page Brigham Young and an Smashed Tradition BEST WISHES FROM Or affable Mayor Earl J. Glade, now completing his VALLEY DRUG llth year in office and smash. Ion-Ran- d r esti n t io the act log that,in this city a new Mayor 13rtghimYoirng'soctagthaF desk and write a postcard to Prescription Service is ushered into office every his friend or family. Among four 'years or less. other- - Mormon pioneer relics PAIDVALI, UNION, SANDY Clean water ruhhing in the Is a doghair cloak reminiscent 'gutters along the 7646 So. State Mid. 1080 of days when clothing was so Main Street, and automobiles scarce jn Utah that the dogs If No Answer, Coll ?Aldo. 4314 parkedin accordance ofwitha were s, orn. width city rulethe, In Utah's Capitol Building broom from the curb. 6, A trip tolhe Lion House,- onetime residence of Brigham Young and his large family, and they can see the Church . . president's hinged ivory toothpicks, a daguerreotype in bul- ktsPunctured:frame 'cent of an attempt on his life, his blue sunglasses complete I with side pieces. Eat in Lion House In the basement of the Lion . Illpqmor )Intl 'louse, the visitor can eat poo piallyjoillmi 'P. lunch in the cafeteria-whicnrno...........,...... A:44;11Fpep g 'I, originally was the kitchen and : ail no dining room, and said to have OF tiP been presided over byone of PoP ,, Brigham Young's childless -- - gold-plate- mon pioneers were at work plowing, planting, and build. ing dams to irrigate the soil. VIP 40.1" . a:. stub-ther- - bob. h.:L."...ik t N Ice4) ,,.0'..., .0' 1 Gov...1,13racken Lee, whom findasthey have been toldis a "har(theaded man formula for..op-with trating government on -a solid basis.": they e - ,, , 1 Service foetus, - - -- is a place on this earth that nobody else wants, that's the place 1 am hunting for." Within hours after they had entered the valley, the Mor- CITY LINES-- SALT-LAK- E ..1111P I Mel ago. Sam Brannan, who had brought a group of Mormons to Utah from California after a boat You Eliminate ji 1--- i MAP c. 1 sioned the vibrant metropolis that today has risen to fill that then lonely valley with vigor and prosperity? Who knows but that he pi6tured, too, hundreds of emigrants coming each year from the far corners of the earth to make their homes in Zion,'..and .other thousands of visitors coming to Salt - Lake City to see-thMormons and their culture? And there is much for the Alsitor to see in this exciting city: ar ound Tem.,..A.141oot, ple Squarebuilt not to keep people out, but as an really day "make work" project-du- r, ing a period of slack employment. The Angel Moroni statue atop the granite temple, anchored by ia pendulous iron rod extending It13111 Lake Valley a tleuver 100 yeari . hi:,,,...t1,4 1 I$ I -- rotunda is a bronze painted plaster cast replica of Cyrus E. Dallin's heroic Massasoit statue, which several years ago lost an arm when Univerersity of Utah Junior Promenade decorators transformed the massive Indian into a Some of the pipes have been replaced, but many of the original ones are still in use0 and glue used in ,these came, from boiling the hides of cattle and buffalo. Opposite ihe Tabernacle is the Temple. Begun in 1853, the structure was 40 years when At one ti Into the spire beneath, where it is heavily weighted, allowing for free movement of the figure in high winds. Utah's people, described by one visitor as ''strong for (lancing, drama, sports, music, and paying their bills." Who can doubt that even then Brigham Young envi- le) have given away ' City Lines Bus 1 t , t couldn't 11 the whole of Salt efs t Y Board a ib; CeSt. 6, ;no mmtg,. 77 1 -- 1 '4 , When You - NI- ' , CLIFFORD 11AlcSE1,1, ligyor - , ALON'20 NORTON, Corrunissionet.'. SHELBY WEST, Commissioner ' J .1'OvrIJ2nd Annhersory ;Year 1. , - I l3asaaaasegase411111111418111141111111111; - 101, " - - - ..momolV -1 , "atm |