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Show i'Uid-J'S&Ari.. NON-CIRCULATIN- G finals Of WESTERN TJ Ut 4iT. Dev t L-fcL'-ffl SOUTH SALT LAKE- Serving The Center Of Industry Volume South Salt Lake News n No. 23 Thursday, June 5, 1969 RAYMOND BRACKEN WINS CASH AWARD Raymond Bracken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bracken of 247 Beryl Ave. was one of five cash award winners In the Golden Spike Centennial Visual Arts Contest sponsored by the Union Pacific Railroad. His painting along with four others was chosen from among 96 contributed by high school students throughout the state. Each depicts an event or situation In the building of the first Transcontinental Railroad. Raymond received fourth prize and was presented with a $100.00 check by the Railroad officials at the Stat Capital Rotunda. Parents: a plan, a goal, an Ideal sets the pattern for happiness, success and prosperity. Without a plan, something to work for life Is meaningless and lnprofltable. Schools cannot do the job alone. To combat crime and keep youth on a lifelong path or progress you must be Involved dally and set a good pattern for living. In the main are some of the finest In the world. Law abiding, generous, friendly, helpful, kind, good neighbors and community builders. Most have a deep and abiding faith that a good education will build good character and pay rich divi Crime - violence - delinquency does not pay. The scars left on character and citizenship can never be erased. Utah's citizens Memories Anniversaries come and go. We think about them and wonder why we don't pick up the threads of life of yesteryear and weave them Into a perfect pattern that will last forever. . . In our, too busy, schedules we should find time to remember the good things life has provided and build them Into sacred memories, hallowed by choice associations with loved ones, friends and neighbors. Twenty years ago on June 4th the clouds of sorrow darkened our door and left a shadow hovering near as we received word of the fatal accident that took away our beloved wife and mother, and young son and brother. The shock left us stunned and bewildered. Why should this happen to us? No one has ever found the complete answer to these sudden parting of the ways of loved ones when there seemed so much to live for, and life such an Interesting challenge. As the years pass and the life pattern changes we begin to see true values more perfectly than before. Life becomes richer and more serene and hallowed to those left behind; and the purpose behind some of life's tragedies Is unfolded and perfected wherein we can look forward to the future with confidence and faith that life Is an everlasting, continuing process to be enjoyed, once again, with loved ones from whom we have been separated. off-tim- displays throughout the centennial year. of Raymonds other Some achievements Include: A full tuition and fees Award from Brigham Young University In the amount of $480.00 per year for four years; an award of Merit In the State High School Art Exhibit, which was open to all high school at Granite honored students; High School as the outstanding artist and was given a trophy in the Honors Assembly; and received an honorable mention In the local Hallmark contest. es This "Family of the Week" picture Is of Dr. C. Earl Alsop and family, 2814 Westshlre Circle, Granger, Utah. L eft to right are: Michael, David, Susan, Mrs. Jane Alsop, Ronnie, Tommy, Steven and Jesse with their father Dr. C. Earl Alsop. 15 Named To Editorial Higher Education Panel DONAL B. HOLBROOK ELECTED TO SUPER BOARD, RALTII BLACKHAM GETS SNOW COLLEGE NOD. Co-o- Some, however, fall to recognize that character building and good citizenship is primarily a united home program and needs exercising on a dally basis. Family of the Week The prize winning entries are now the property of the railroad company which will use them for Governor Calvin L. Rampton named nine Utah residents to the new State Board of Higher Education which will oversee the operation of all Utahs institutions of higher learning. The Governors appointments and their terms of office are: George C. Hatch, Salt Lake City, member of the Coordinating Council for Higher Education which will be dissolved when the state board organizes; Donald B. Holbrook, Salt Lake City, who is present chairman of the University of Utah Board of Regents and a member of UCAs board of directors and executive commitp Service in tee representing Salt take and Bountiful where he dends for a better tomorrow. W. B. ROBINS NAMED TO USU COUNCIL, Haven Barlow, president of the Senate, appointed three members to the state board Henry R. Hurren of Logan; Richard L. Evans, Salt Lake City and Nathan Tanner, Speaker of the House Pace appointed Roy W. Simmons, Kays-villMerrill Millet, Roosevelt and Ira H. Huggins of Ogden. Another well known man, manS. Blackham, general Ralph four year terms. Peter W. Billings, Salt take City, ager of Moroni Feed Company at member of the coordinating council; Moroni, was named to Snow ColRichard J. Maughan, Bountiful, leges institutional council. UCAs General Manager, W. B. member of the Utah State Univerwho has served on the USU Robins, sity board of trustees, and Luke G. board of trustees, will continue to Unimember of the Pappas, Price, serve that university as a member of Utah board of versity regents, of its institutional council. for six terms. serves as president; Warren H. Bulloch, Cedar City, member of the College of Southern Utah board of trustees - all for two year appointments. OTHERS NAMED Charles E. Peterson, Provo, former House speaker, H. Bruce Stu-ck- i, St. George businessman and Mrs. Jean Overfelt, Gunnison, for Og-de- nt. e; co-o- p year Law Observance means eternal vigilance on the highway, on the lakes, and whatever activity we engage in. The record number of snuffed out lives, 597, during Memorial Day week end is mute evidence that too many drivers fail to obey the law and use caution for safe driving. Utahs Memorial Day holiday death toll of 10 certainly speaks for itself. Posted highway signs too often are ignored. Speed limit signs in canyons and on narrow roads are seldom heeded by the hell bent for destination driver. Holiday weekends, in too many instances, is used to celebrate. The beer cans and liquor bottles thrown from speeding cars tell their own sorbid The person who drinks and drives is a story. menace to highway traffic and adds to the daily traffic toll. Surely the general driving public must be more cautious and bigilant in their driving habits to save lives and lessen the danger and destruction of property. Positive Law Observance is the answer. All boating accidents and drownings are preventable. Safety rules and regulations are posted and available to every boater and swimmer. The Holiday of thirty two boating accidents and 177 drownings is convincing evidence that carelessness and thoughtlessness is largely responsible for these weekend deaths. Personal and public safety warnings must be heeded if the pleasure seeker would preserve his DONALD B. HOLBROOK W. B. ROBINS I RALPH S. BLACKHAM life and provide safety for others. Lack of Law Observance kills thousands needlessly every year. Self preservation is the first law of life, and when intelligently observed may save the lives of many. Law Observance, in the home, on the farm, along the highway, and in every facet of everyday lifing is the answer to the preservation of life and the per-su- it of happiness. t $ |