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Show T Native Utahns Glad to Settle In S. L. . , v w - 1 I'kjti'- .' I '-it- .4 ' ; j if- THEY'VE HAD AN EVE ON SALT. LAKE CITY FOR A LONG TIME , Mr. and Mrs. Hubert E. Vi-sick Vi-sick and son, Pat, , finally settle here. These Capital Newcomers Feel They Belong Here All around, but never quite in, Salt Lake City until just recently, is the history in a breath of Hubert E. Visick and his family, newcomers to Utah's capital. Sun Valley as assistant to the general manager. Mrs. Visick, a native of Kanab, is no stranger to Salt Lake City. She, too, has many friends here, due to numerous trips from southern south-ern Utah to the city. "Salt Lake City schools Impress me very much," she said, "and I am happy to be able to send my two sons to them." Mr. and Mrs. Visick were married mar-ried In the St. George L. D. S. temple. Mrs. Visick was formerly Gwen McCallister. The couple has two sons, Pat, 6, and Hal, 9, both students at the Hawthorne school. Mr. Visick, who resides at 824' Bryan avenue, came here from Sun Valley, Idaho, to assume his present position as assistant manager man-ager of the Newhouse hotel. He said he feels he belongs here because he has so many local friends and his k i . parents had re-veer re-veer .wed In Salt aL- Lake City, al-,nB al-,nB though he never Folks nad m1 tn community h I s home. Born In Coalville. Mr. Visick attended Morgan high school and later the Utah Agricultural college. col-lege. Before taking up the hotel management business he was a school teacher, starting In Kanab. In 1929 he was clerk In the Grand Canyon lodge, which started start-ed him on his present vocation. From 1936 to 1938 he was manager of Zlon lodge and later went to |