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Show 'law NON-CIRCULATI- NG SOUTH SALT LAKE NEWS Serving The Center Of Industry Volume South 1 Salt Lake, Utah, Thursday, May 30, 1968 Number 4 Editorial South Salt Lake Lions Give Awards Memorial Day Centenial This year, with Memorial Day falling on a Thursday, many South Salt Lakers will take advantage of the "long weekend to officially launch the summer vacation period. Throughout the county and state, thousands of families are expected to flock to resorts, picnic grounds and other recreation and entertainment areas. Officially, Memorial Day is Thursday, but this year Governor Rampton has proclaimed the entire week as "Memorial Week in Utah. Some events commemorating the nations war dead already have been con- Talk by President C. Earl Alsop of the South Salt Lake Lions Club at Central Junior High School Assembly Friday May 24. The awards given here today by the South Salt Lake Lions Chib adds another first to the more than 500,000 service projects the members of Lions International are implementing and promoting each year throughout the world. This award is given in die hope that school drop-ou- ts from the Junior Hi schools to the senior high schc will be reduced from year to year, and that students will catch the vision of the great need for a well balanced education. These scholarship awards will be given to two boys and two girls who have been chosen by the ninth grade scholorship committee under the direction of Boyd Williams. When these students register at Granite High School next fall the registration fees will be paid ty the Lions Club. Our club membership is hopeful that the awards will be real helpful to these students as they continue to pursue their education. A-w- ard ducted. Thursday marks the 100th anniversay of Memorial Day. Designed to commemorate members of the armed services killed in the defense of their country, Memorial Day was first observed in 1868 - only three years after the bloody Civil War had ended. Decoration Day, as it is often called, was considered at first to be a Union holiday, because the Grand Army of the Republic instituted the observance to honor soldiers and sailors of the north who died during the Civil War. Several southern states observe May 30 as Confederate Memorial Day. Traditionally. Memorial Day is a time for remembering the dead, whether or not they were war veterans. South Salt residents are expected to Join the throngs throughout the nation who will decorate graves with flowers and flags. Because it is a long holiday, motorists are advised to drive with extreme care. The National Safety Council has its warning for the holiday period: Watch out for the other guy. Research OnSmoking Young Americans, This money will be allocated by with faith, courage and determination you will succeed and this world will be a much better place to live the foundation to independent scientists conducting research in their own laboratories. It will assure support of the research program Steven E. Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Wilde, 3101 South 3rd East will Graduate from Granite High the 4th of June. Steve has been accepted to at- tend the National Foundation Summer Mathematics Institute for five weeks at Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff, Arizona. Only thirty students were selected from over 500 applicants from high schools throughout the nation. Steve ranks 5th in a class of 700 students. He is preparing for a career in Chemical Engineering and Computer Science. He plays the piano and is in Madrigals and Concert Choir. He will be one of thirteen representatives from Granite High to Boys State at Utah State University in Logan, is a member of the Ushers Club a member of National Honor Society and Senior Vice President of Granite Seminary. Life because of you. As you move up the ladder of through 1973. "For many years, said Dr. Dor- academic achievement you must man, "the American Medical Assn, have faith hi yourself and in the has repeatedly warned that smoking future, and move forward step by may be a health hazard; and this step in die process of learning and opinion has been supported by numsetting goals to reach. Take each erous other scientific organizations. step, one at a time, and on't try to "But major questions about the reach adulthood before you are preproblem remain unanswered. pared for it. You must ever keep lu ."This' matter of the relationship "mind that unselfish' service is one. of smoking and health has become of the great truths you must live by. an emotion-lade- n issue. Unless you Just to get and not to give a portion have the scientific facts and exto others, or, to a great enterprise, planations you cant make absolute or something worthwhile will retard judgements. your progress and life will be less Several important finding to date, interesting and profitable. according to an AMA release, inThe official family of Central clude: Junior High School, your principal "The most competing evidence to date that dependence on smoking and faculty, are great people, dedi- as a habit is psychological in origin, not physical. "Evidence supporting the long-he- ld Re-crea- te belief that patients with heart disease increase their risk of complications by smoking. "Extensive studies of pairs of twins, some of them smokers and The Creation, Haydns great maswhich indicate some terpiece, will be given in the Central that genetic and environmental fac304 East 2700 South, Park tors other than smoking may play Sunday,Ward, June 2, at 8:45 p.m. by the an important part in the develop- LDS Sociable Chorus. ment of angina pectoris and Conductor is LaFaun C. Slagow-sk- i; Accompanist, Dr. Frank W. Asper, Asst. Accompanist, Reginald Sanders who lives in the South Salt Lake Area. At sixty-si- x, Josef Haydn apLake Has proached the writing of his first oratorio, "The Creation", with a fervor and a passion he had rarely relax. Thomas Griffith cated teachers. You should be proud of them as they are proud of you and die fine work you have done this year. This has been a fine year for them. They have given much of themselves that you might achieve success and be happy. You will never erase from your memory the good times you have enjoyed here, and your successful effort to overcome problems and learn lessons well taught. Emulate all the fine examples set before you by these dedicated men and women. Show love and respect for others would be loved and honored. in body and mind. Be clean Keep leaders in good character building programs. Keep free from all that is sordid and ugly. Be free in your thinking and expression of fine thoughts. Be honest in all you do as you reach out for adulthood. Keep smiling as an expression of a happy life. The world is yours only as you concede the rights of others as important as your own. as you You are a wonderful studentbody; this is a fine school and you are non-smoke- The Center of Industry has growing pains. Every week the City of South Salt Lake licenses new businesses. April 30, 564 licenses had been 2950 South is a new street and is now an active part of the city's highway system. Centered along the new street are the foUowing new businesses indicating new growth, more employment and greater prosperty. To die casual observer he sees: Areo Graphics, J.J. DeBry Co., Johnson Control Co., Architectural Supply Co., Deseret Drug Co., Aerial Surveys Inc., Inc., American Way Motel Association, EnTex Technology Inc., Instrumentation Contractors Inc., Phelps Dodge Corp. Aladdin Industries Inc., Contractors Supply Inc., E.H. Olsen Inc., Vanguard Exploration Co., Temple-to- nLinke- - and Alsup, Consulting Support Engineers. Pittsburgh Testing Laboratory, We thank everyone who pus Tex-tron- ics and other new buildings under struction. THIS is the PLACE. con- Newspaper are growing smaller and er size We We need more support for small- those who advertize. has given their support While we bring our baby newspaper into port. Receiving the awards were: Roy Greeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Greeff, Hans Ruitman, son of Mrs. Martin Schyndel; Shirley Holdaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Holdaway, and Denise Case, daughter of Mrs. Darline Case. . Principal of Central Junior High School Dix H. McMullin. Lion members present were C. Earl Alsop; Robert Fitts, Carl Olson and Le-RWoods. oy rds South Salt demonstrated before. "Daily," he said, "I fell on my knees and begged God to vouchsafe me strength for the fortunate outcome of my work. I felt myself so penetrated with religious feeling that before I sat down to the piano, I prayed to God that He would enable me to praise Him worthily. About one of the sections of "The Creation he remarked simply: "It came from on high." The public is invited free. of you. Mr. Darcie H. White presented five Freedom Leadership awards for 1968 to five Central Junior High School students. These awards are presented each year by the Bonneville Kiwanas Club of Salt Lake. This club is constantly alert and provides many for meritorious service in many fields of endeavor. The members are to be commended for their unrelenting effort to reward individuals and groups for outstanding achievement. The awards were presented to the following students: Denise D. Case, Grant Hardy, Rachael Johnson, Jarmo Itkonen, and Charles Malin Querry. rs, Growing Pains some of the finest young people in our community. As members of the Lions Club we love and respect you. We pledge our full support to help you reach maturity as you step up the ladder to honorable citizenship in this glorious land of America, the greatest and most progressive country on earth. Honor God and country. Be thankful for your home and loving parents. As a parting thought, live each day, that come what may, you can always say, I earned my way. God bless each one Winners Honored Sociables Creation issued. The poor earnest American spends his day in a continual round of harassment of one source or another. He is asked to keep to the right, to curb his dog, move to the rear, watch where he is going; dim his lights, throw trash here, not smoke there, fasten his seat belt, face the front, not stand in this place or that, he is asked to remember the poor, the blind, the helpless and Pearl Harbor. He is tempted with fattening foods and warned to watch his weight; he is urged to think this and told not to think that; he is invited to go into debt to pay for a car, a TV set or a vacation - and urged to be thrifty. He is asked to consider the Jews, reminded of Arab refugees, cautioned to be kind to minorities. And he is also asked why he doesnt I salute you. This is a great time to be alive. Many challenges are ahead, but President C. Earl Alsop of the South Salt Lake Lions presents awards to four Jr. High students. Left, Ray Greeff, C. Earl Alsop, Denise Case, Shirley Holdaway, Hans Ruitman. . Class of 68 Graduation Rites Granite Central Junior "Education Makes a Better GenGranite High School Commencement Exercises will be held Tueseration," will be the theme of Ce4 585 at About 7:30 p.m. ntrals graduation exercises Monday, day, June students will be graduated. June 3 at 7:30 p.m. The theme of the evening wiU be The music will be presented by "Today's Determination is Tomo- the School Orchestra under the dirrows Destination". rection of Gerald Lobrot and the Music will be furnished by the Mixed Chorus, directed by Preston Concert Choir and Madrigal Choir, v Shockley. under the direction of Ralph G. Rodgers, Jr., and the Concert Band Student speakers will be: Pam with R. Neil Weight directing. Debi Rogers, Barbara OlStudent speakers will be: Jeff Fullmer, sen and Rachael Johnson. Saffle, James Howard, Ron Aramaki, Guest speaker will be M. Elmer Marilyn Miller and Roger Ashton. Principal Leland R. Bird will pre- Christensen, Vice President of the sent the graduates and M. Elmer Granite School District Board of Christensen, Vice President of the Education. Granite School Board of Education and Dr. Orvil C. England, Deputy Three hundred and sixty four Supervisor will award the diplomas. students will graduate. |