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Show V3TERH if EOtt non.circu:atins SOUTH SALT LAKE NEWS Volume Serving The Center Of Industry South Salt Lake, Utah, Thursday. July 1 n, Number iocs 11 Editorial It's Great To Be Alive Our town is a nice place to live. Most of the homes are well kept and tidy. Yards are kept green and free from refuse and contaiminating substances. Our people are good people. The kind of people you always wanted to live by and fraternize with. The type of persons vou learn to love by knowing their strength and weaknesses, their courage and am- bitions. It is good to be alive when you know your neighbors are friendly, kind and helpful and ready to share their time and means that all may progress and be happy. It is worthwhile to live when you see opportunities for helpful -- service to those less fortunate, and you can give yourself with your service without thought of compensation or reward. This is my town, you town, our town. It is our right to be proud of those who serve us in an official capacity; who administer the law and provide safety and security for us and our family without fear or favor; who oftimes go the extra mile beyond the call of duty to assure us, as far as possible, the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Yes, we should be thankful for our town in the valley of the mountains, and unite with those around us to make our homes the finest in one of the best towns in the land. Valley Bank opens doors of new offices located at 13th South and Main Streets. You, the public, are cordially invited to take a tour of Valley's newest edition. Valley Bank Opens - Mrs. Nancy Olsen, left, and Wedding this week. Oscar Johnson have made plans for their South Salt Lake Couple This picture is presented as a sincere compliment to two choice, citizens of the City of South Salt Lake. The picture was out-standi- ng taken July 4 at the Woodrow Wilson School as the parade moved down Sunset Avenue. Oscar E. Johnson, retired Accountant, lives at 148 East Sunset Avenue. He is an active member of the Granite Park Stake High Council, and a teacher in the Southgate Scouts Save Home This week marks a milestone in the "City Center" office lias a total an institution that has done much to of 24,000 square feet and offers build South Sale Lake, as Valley many unique advantages, including Bank and Trust Company open their the first television drive -- up windows 10th office at 13th South and Main in the county. Frontage is on four Street. streets for easy access and is near The first Valley Bank office was onoff ramps of Interstate 15 Freeopened in South Salt Lake just 20 way at 13th South. In addition to complete consumer years ago in June, being formed by a group of businessmen who felt the and commercial banking facilities, rural areas of Salt Lake County the new office will house Valley needed better banking facilities. The Bank's Accounting and Data Procesfirst office, which was just across sing center, with computers, the street from the present Head capable of serving the needs of all Office at 2510 South State Street Valley Bank offices, in addition to had two employees and comprised filling the requirements of several other businesses. just 450 square feet. The new office, to be known as The new City Center office also on-li- ne To Wed Ward Sunday School. He has held many responsible positions in the South Salt Lake and Granite Park Stakes. He is a former bishop of the Central Park Ward, and filled a mission in the New England States mission. Also, he is now a member of the South Salt Lake Lions Club. Oscar is the father of 4 children, 3 sons and one daughter. He has 8 grandchildren. Nancy Olsen, a highly respected employee of the City of South Salt Lake, now retired, lives at 160 East Sunset Avenue. She is an active member of the Southgate ward, and at present is chorister in the YWMIA and City Center fe 'ft it S'' x affords expanded facilites for the T rust Department mid the Mortgage L.oan Department. The styling of this newest Valley Bank facility is contemporary with a warm, soft -- toned brick forming the exterior walls, set off with tail, slender, flared columns of precast concrete. The wide expanse of glass1 is bronze in color with a light -- heat reduction factor of 50. A spacious court garden opens off the ground floor level. Friends and customers of the Bank are cordially invited to visit the new City Center Office for a guided tour at their convenience. Spjut Back From Hx v LDS Assignment Roy A. Spjut, 2G8 East Commonwealth Avenue, lias returned from a tour of Denmark, Norway and Sweden on assignment by the LDS Genealogical Society. Primary. Nancy is a talented musician, piano teacher and leader of music. What has liappened to the youth of She has served as chorister in SunWhat is becoming of this day School and YWMIA in Southgate today1. and Central Park wards for many younger generation? I a in sure you have all heard stateyears. She is the mother of 3 ments like these and some of you children, 2 sons and 1 daughter. are probably guilty of thinking this She has 9 grandchildren. It is announced that this fine way at times, so I have decided to take a few minutes and tell you alia couple, who have both lost their little about what is becoming of our former companions, are to be married this week. The staff of the younger generation. Last Friday night four of our News, members of the Lions Club, scouts were sleeping on the Ylst members of the church, and citiback lawn. Itodney Ylst, Craig and zens of the city wish them well, and Glen Ney and Roy Greeff. About many years of happy midnight they noticed afire by Armstrong's garage and proceeded to investigate. The found a couple of old mattresses on fire which was burning the side of the garage and creeping up to the roof. The boys had quite a time wakingSister Arm- -' Five youths from the South Salt strong, as she had spent the evenwas and Stake have accepted scholarbeets Lake quite thinning ing tired. ships from the BYU. To make a long story short, by Virgil Charles Beck, son of Bishthe fire engines arrived, op and Mrs. Reed A. Beck, a scholthe time had the fire almost out. arship for full tuition and fees. He the bovs Sister Quoting Armstrong, has also received the Newcastle "Three of our children were asleep Scholarship for $1,000 from the in the room next to the garage. I Newcastle Products Co. (Kimball don't think I would have awakened Ward.) if the boys hadn't been so persisCailynn Gailey, daughter of Mr. tant, and then I couldn't believe and Mrs. Blain S. Gailey, a scholit!" arship for full tuition and fees. A home and family was saved by (Kimball Ward) David Keith Isom, son of Mrs. the quick thinking of our youth, the Youth of Today. If this is an ex- Anthony J. Isom, a scholarship for ample of the leaders of tomorrow, full tuition, fees, books and housing for four years. (North Central Park we have nothing to fear. Fay Gaykowski, Eldredge Ward Ward.) Students 4 He visited various archives and organizations that have Genealogical material to examine the type of material they liave that might be of help to the Society and other in- terested parties. Proud Boy Snaggles First Fish Offtimes, when you see a boy and It was a good a fish like this one you wonder if again, but don't the boy caught the fish, or the fish Ronnie is the caught the boy. Anyway you look at Dorothy Collins it, the boy, Ronnie Collins, had the Temple. thrill of his life in landing this one. catch Ramie. Try get your feet wet. son of Harvey and of 2721 South West to While there, he lad an opportunity visit relatives in Sweden. Roy is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar E. Spjut, 75 East 24th South. Abbie, his wife, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse K. Burrows, 2146 South State Street. Roy and Abbie have three children. They are members of Haven Ward. graphical areas or schools. Win BYU Scholarships Janice Joy Julian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Julian, an honor scholarship. (Haven Ward.) Sheila Kenice McCleve, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCleve. an honor scholarship. (Haven Ward) BYU, the largest church-relat- ed University in the United States, ofand refers hundreds of four-ye- ar newable one-ye- ar scholarships to outstanding students throughout the nation. It is part of the Universitys program to maintain a high level of academic excellence throughout the school. Last year most of the BYU scholarship recipients were in the upper five percent of their classes. There is no allocation to specific geo Special awards also are offered to students who have excelled in art, dance, dramatic arts, forensics, journalism, music, and other specialties. Activity awards for leadership are given to top students who have served in major and responsible positions. Located in Provo, Utah, the University is operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, and its 20,000 students come from every state in the nation and about 60 foreign countries. Last year its entering freshmen scored 20 percent higher than the average on national entrance examinations, and the students enrolled in its Honors Program score in the 99th percentile on all national tests. Roy A. Spjut |