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Show BUILD YOUR FUTURE IN UTAH VALLEY I I founders of BYU and their suc- cessors have always recognized that the "good life" is the ultimate goal of all worthwhile individuals. The value of a life of wholesome whole-some service to the community has long been exemplified by the loyal instructors of the great LDS institution. Greater Utah Valley, Inc. is happy with the phenomenal growth of BYU during recent years. The cosmopolitan character of its student body is ample evidence evi-dence that the school is fast becoming be-coming a national institution. Every Ev-ery state in the Union and most foreign countries are represented by a goodly number of earnest and diligent students. Things like this do not just happen. These young people come to BYU because they feel that the school has something to offer that is not available in the average college. The very recent marked expansion ex-pansion of buildings, faculty, and facilities clearly, reveals the vision vis-ion and leadership of the present administration. For all this, we who live in the Inland Empire are justly proud. Someone has said "There is no bettor way for an individual to spend his life than in building the lives and careers of others." We might also add that institutions which have for their purpose the training, uplift and inspiration of the youth, render a service to humanity hu-manity the value of which is in-calcuable. in-calcuable. We who are so fortunate as to live in Utah Valley are doubly blessed in this respect. We have in our front yards, sb to speak, the Brigham Young University an institution dedicated to both the spiritual and professional training train-ing of young manhood and womanhood. wom-anhood. Having attended several of tne leading American Universities, the writer has first hand knowledge regarding the ideals and obpectives of the same. Perhaps the most valuable asset as-set of any institution of learning is its atmosphere of morality. The |