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Show Invitation To A Project It has been said for many years that the only reason we pay for the "Saturday Evening Post" is because we value it more if we do. It Is said that its dynamic advertising adver-tising sections could carry the whole load. But if they did and the magazine became Just a giveaway give-away the value of public participation partici-pation through the small subscription sub-scription charge"would be lost. As it is, it is a leader in the field of advertising, information, entertainment, enter-tainment, and editorial discussion. This same sort of philosophy is applied to other items sold to the public which have value because they are paid for be the sum ever so small. It is a good approach and can" well be applied to a developing situation right here in Sugar House. It is this. There has been a lot of heart and soul and money go into Pioneer Pio-neer Village. It has been pri- . ? 1 T i J 1 erously placed throughout the entire en-tire area and also at strategic route locations If the great Las Vegas entertainment enter-tainment hotels can see the value of having 24-sheets advertising their wares in Salt Lake City" of how much value would the same type of advertising be to Pioneer Village? Every city in the State should have highway markers inviting in-viting and pointing the way to Pioneer Village. Some 24-sheets among them would not be amiss. There may be some among us who would say "Let Horace do it." And we don't doubt his ability to do it and do it well But, should he? Millions, and we repeat without exaggeration, MILLIONS of visitors visit-ors will be in Salt Lake City this summer. Now is the time for us to prepare an invitation for them all to visit one of America's great, and we say so without reservation, one of America's great shrines dedicated to the building of an Intermountain Empire. Let us be part and parcel of this great and glorious movement which has resulted in Pioneer Village, iiia-iuy uio iLxjitii, unu sum ana money of Horace A. Sorensen. Here is true dedication to a great and worthy cause. In addition, whenever he can, he brings to the Village such outstanding exhibits as the "Ten Commandments" paintings. Furthermore, being the genial person that he is, he takes time to preside over these affairs in person be it a school excursion or the great of the state, church and nation. All feel the warmth of his welcome all get treated alike. Thousands upon thousands have been there Full public appreciation in this priceless Pioneer Village can be enhanced only if the residents of the Sugar House Southeast area make some kind of a contribution toward its continued success. A worthy project would, be the providing of roadmarkers guiding people to the Village location. How appropriate it would be if the cause were taken up by an American Ameri-can Legion post or auxiliary, some one of the service clubs, Lions, KIwanis or Jaycees, a civic group, a church group of whatever denomination, denom-ination, a school group looking for a constructive outlet. The markers should be appropriate appropri-ate in design and should be gen- |