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Show - Page E2 THE HERALD, Pruvo, Utah, Tuesday, May 28. 1951 World's largest plane lands In Salt Lake City Obituaries John CaSder Ella M. Frampton "Jack" Clarence CakJer. SO, died 1 in Orera. May ii. He was Urn Ju!v 2, 1S in Silt Lake Gty lb David George and Sarart Elizabeth Hi.e Calder. He Ejamed Mai Feii tn v-- r- 12! in redoma, Kan. "He lived in Yale. Wichita, and later ; Kan : mevtd to farm in Ortm In fee msved to CaiuOTBia. He was employed as a machinist at the Pacific States Cast Irun PSaot He was a Vxi and die expert He owned arid operated Cakier inc. He was a member of the 0 F.M., Lodge 111 in Cushjif. tAua Sumvors include his wife of Hurtogton Part Calif.; one son arid a daughter. C. Cakkr, Norwalk, J CaM.; and Diarjie C, Ohnue, Orem; rune grandchildren. 12 14 He was proeedcd in death by three brothers, two sisters and a grandson. be Wednesday at noon in Services the River Ridgt Second Ward Chapel of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, 60t' N 1120 E. Orem. Friends may call at the chapel on Wednesday one hour prior to services. Banal will lie in the Orem City Ceme-ier- v Oien Robertson Lei Oka Eojen&oTi, C7. of Prwo. died May 25, 13. at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, foliowiniz a sudden ill ness Ke was born Marc 24, 1924. in; Lovt-l-i. Wyo.. the son of McKtnne and j Florence Sarah Moore Robertson. married He Marjorie Cook, Nov 25, 1942, in the Salt Lake UjS She died Temple. March 16. 1991. He attended Wyo- LAVM y KoU-r'.sc.!:- . : 3 6-- 8 frHorace Schooler liEEER - Horace R Pitch r 25. 1991. in i it . served for two U.S. )iirs in the Army and 16 years mj'ie Reserves. We He enjoyed camping with his family . fishing aixi puttering yard He M been empioj ed by liecla Mmmi; Company, and Park City Ski Resort. He is surviv ed by his wife, ik-beCity children. Karvy Alired, Heber City: Jay L.I ScK.ier. West Jurdiin: niotT. Salt Lake City: brothers and sisters, Frank Schooler. Proo: J.R. Schivler, llams City : Jack Schooler; Gvi Buehler, City: Annette Jones. American Fork Funeral will be T uesday 2 p.m. m tin HeU-Ward IJAs Chi.pel. Heber Ciry Friends may call at vipm Mortuan . r 3rd-7t- in'HeU'r Tuesday sefvicvs. fort Spencer L Sowby Thetaia Boyer Carter. 87, of Spriagville, cLed May 26, 1991, at her home, from acute Veukania. He was born Jan. Spencer Leonard Sowby, 83, loving husband, father, and grandfather, (bed May 25, 1991 at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo of ca uses incident to age. He was born May 1, 1911 in Nephi, Utah, a son of Isaac 1 1 c George and Annie 1 Martine Nielses Sow- by. He married He- ks Johnson August IS, 193S in Manti, Utah. The marriage was later solemnized is the Manti LDS i Temple. He lived in Richfieid nearly 40 years after marriage, where he was an auto parts and car dealer service manager. He moved to Orem in 1977. City. Monday pin, and at the church one hour prior to Buna! CharlestiMi Cemeten i K.r After graduat- ing from LDS Business College, she worked for Salt Lake Hardware, then returned to Spanish Fork and worked for Nebo School District After marriage, they lived in San Francisco fee several years, then returned to Spanish Fork. She later worked as office manager at the Spanish Fork Press. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- teaching Relief Society, singing with the Singing mothers, and was a visrung teacher for many years Sr was a member of trie Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. She belonged "to the J. Wylie Thomas Camp where she served as reporter. She belonged to the Agiaian Federated Qub and a couples group and sang with the Lieuranc Cub for a number of y ears. She loved gardening. Survivors include two sons. Dr. Frank M Frampton, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. Dr. Ftobert A. Frampton, Saiem, currently serving in the U.S. Army in Germany in connection with Operation Desert Storm: 11 grandchildren and five She was preceded in death by one daughter, Florence F. Marcusen, five Sisters and two brothers. Man M Money, William R. Money, Hazel M. Hales. .Mice M. Adamson. John B. Money. Eliza M Neisxi, and Reva C. Money. Funeral services will be Fnday. II a.m. in the Spanish Fork 9th Ward LDS Chapel, 96 S. Main, Spanish Fork. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary, 187 S. Main, Spanish Fork, Thursday from 8 p.m. or Fnday at the mortuary one hour prior d e services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Craig Melvin Shumway, 22. of Orem, died May 26, at the Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo of leukemia. He was born Julv 30, 19S8 in Provo, a son of Nyie B. and Tidwell, 74, of Highland, died May 25. 1991. in American Fork. He was bom Sept 15, 1916, in Wellington, the son of William Parvav and tber Milner TidwelL He mamed Georgia Jane Hill. Feb. 2, Glenda i Grange Shumway. He was a Mortuary, 495 S. State. and Thursday from 9:45-1- 0 45 a.m. at the church. Buna! will be m trie Orem City Cemetery Albert Ailred - MT PLEASANT .Albert Morsden .Ailred. 88, died May 27, 1991. at an Orem He was born Sept 5. 1902. in Spring City, a son of Albert Marion and Marana Black Ailred. He ntamed Dona Justestn in the Manti IDS Temple. She died. He married Josephine Pagano Peterson, in Las Vegas, Nev. He was a member of The Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y He was a graduate of Brigham Young he was active University. While at in music and sang in quartets, the choir and BYU mixed chorus, and played in the band and orchestra. He was a school teacher and principal He was a member of NEA and UEA for 45 years He taught school for 44 years, starting in Panguitch. and for 41 years in the North Sanpete School District. He wa: a former member C Spring City and Ml. Pleasant Lions clubs. He sang at many funerals and other functions. He is survived by his wife. Mt PleasDee Ann Peterson ant: one I jibbers,; three grandsons, one sister. Carroll Gilman. Orem. Graveside services will be Wednesday. 1 p.m. m the Spring City Cemeten Bit M O K Ft Their marriage was later solemnized in t.hp Friends may call p.m at the Mortuary and Thursday to a.m. at the stake cfriter. Interment Orem Citv Cemetery. Wednesday 9 30-4- Sji'iic-e- L. Sow by Ffjneral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Orem HQrrrest 4th Ward Chapel. 440 E. &0lS.. Orem. Friends may call p.m. at the Suiidberg-Olpi- n Trsday 9 of Orem and Wednesday 12:45 to 1:45 a.m. at Mortuary the ward chapel. Interment Orem Citv Cemeterv. ' 1 I K ,r . Burial Mt. View Estates Cemetery. Frances Bullock Frances Maureen Nebeker Bullock. 66, died May 26, 1991. at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. She was born Nov. 4, 1924, in Ft. Duchesne, to Washington Raleigh Gladys Irene son Nebeker. married and Atkin- She Thomas Bullock, Sterling Sept. 5, 1946. in Provo. He died in 1984. She received her education in Uintah Basin schools. She was a member of The Church of Je-sus Christ of La day Saints. She is survived by one son and one daughter. Thomas S. Bullock II. San Ramon. Calif.; Laurie Bullock. Provo; three grandchildren: four sisters. Mrs. Jim Jean i Dunford. Mrs. La Veil 'JoAnni Wiley , both of Orem; Jen McKean, Clov-eroalCalif.; Mrs Richard Marciei Girardin, Lakewood. Calif She was preceded in death by two sisters and one tic brother. Funeral will be Wednesay. 11 am. at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. 185 E. Center. Provo. where friends may call o:ie hour prior to sen ices Buna! Provo Citv Cemeten Berg Mortuary Services MS 6-- tfXitr' 'i senices. 5 1 Y He is sun-iveby his wife, Highland: one daughter and three sons. Betty T. Knuteson, Elgin M. Tidwell. both of' Salt Lake City: Wayne H. Tidwell. West Valley; Bert A. Tidwell. West Jordan: 13 grandchildren, 20 sisters and brothers. Mrs. Grant Liliie Muhlestem. Salt Lake City; Bert E. Tidwell. Van Nyes. Calif.: Charolet McCourt, Las Vegas, Nev.; Ivin E. Tidwell, Nephi: Clyde D. Tidwell. Tucson. Ariz. Funeral will be Thursday. 11 am in the Highland 12th Ward LDS Chapel. 10390 N. Alpine Hwy. Friends may call at Anderson & Sons Mortuary, 49 E. 100 N.. American Fork. Wednesday 8 p.m. and Thursday at the church one hour prior to .V V PKOVO f 'tKI S Ella Money P'rampton Funeral sendees will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Spanish Fork 9th Ward I.DS Chapel. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Spanish Fork Thursday 8 p.m. hour prior to services. or Friday Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Ikr ins Rah -- Temple. rie was a member of The Church of Je- sus Chnst of letter-- 1 day Samts. and held the office of hich lnMBrfMHir pnest. He was a driver for Greyhound Bus Lines for ZZ years. He loved Lhe outdoors and was a farmer and rancher in his early years. Craig M. Shumway Canyon N.. Creni. L George 1987 of Orem High School. He had worked as a baker for Albertsons. He was a manager at the Class Act Car Wash m Provo He a presently em- i.t t!ie FjT! p.y--:Kjk Safe Company m Orem. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of latur-da- y Saints and played the guitar and enjoyed customizing automobiles. He is survived by his parents of Orem: two brothers, Boyd Wilkms, Huntington: Eric Wilkins. Salt l.ake Qty; and his grandparents, Lonn and Myrie Grange. Orem. He was preceded by his grandmother and grandfather Shumway. Funeral services will be Thursday. 11 am in the Orem Canyon View LDS Stake Center. 575 E. 800 N. Friends may call Wednesday from 9 p.m. at the graduate WALKER 80P am Bunal Evergreen Cemetery. 373-181- Frances Funeral M. 1 Bullock services held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel. 185 E. Center. Provo. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary- Wednesday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Provo wi',1 be - Citv Cemeten Glen Robertson Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Pleasant View 6th Ward chapel, 2450 N. 1060 E.. fYovo. Friends may call at the Walker Mortuary of Provo Wednesday 8 p.m. or at the chapel 1 hour prior to services Interment Provo Citv Cemcterv. John "Jack" C. Caldrr Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 12 noon in the River Ridge 2nd Ward Chapel. 600 N. 1120 E., Orem. Friends may call at the chapel Wednesday 1 hour prior to services. Interment Orem City Cemeten. - w Museum's development project at a bond election to be held in conjunction with the primary election in September. The vote came after a presentation by members of the museum board who reported on the loans the museum will receive from the Community Impact Board. Board member zero-intere- I Leon Clayson , Archer Edwards and Mary Lavina Hansen Clayson. He married Grace Joan Wyler, Nov. 9, 1951, in' Las Vegas. Nev. He was a lifelong resident of Lake Shore, where as he worked in farming v father, an occupation v be continued the rest of his life. He received his education in Lake Shore and Spanish Fork schools. He served in the U.S. Navy in World War D. He was a member of The Church of Saints. Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y He was a member of Utah Farm Bureau. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, traveling, and spending tune with his family. He is survived by his wife. Lake Shore: two sons and four daughters, Mrs. Paul Iinda Rose. Kent W." Clayton, both of Spanish Fork: Mrs. Floyd iLeona! Gardner. Payson: Mrs. Chris Sandra Weight. Bountiful: Glen Leon Clayson. Orem: Mrs. Ryan iMaryi Taylor, Provo; 18 grandchildren; one brotlwr and three sisters. He was preceded in death by one daughter, Carol. Private funeral senices will be Friday, 11 a.m. at the Huff-Lind- e Funeral Home, Spanish Fork, followed by military rites a.m. at the Spanish Fork provided by Spanish Fork Americn Legion Post 68. e Fnends may call at Funeral Home, Thursday p.m. 11:30 Huff-Lind- 6--8 Summer Community Education classes at Mountain View High School in Orem begin June 3 and regular summer school begins June Brochures on the classes are available at the main offices of most schools in the Alpine School District. The district operates public schools in Orem and all other northern Utah County communities. Registration for Community Education classes can be made by mail, by phone via charge cards or at the Alpine School District main offices, room 215, 50 N. Center, SALEM National obituary Ed Dodd GAINESVILIJE. Ga. APi Cartoonist Ed Dodd. creator of the comic strip - Mark Trail." has died at 88. Dodd died Monday afternoon at Northeast Georgia Medical Center, a few hours after he entered the hospital, said hospital spokeswoman Blanche Barrett. She said he had been ill for some time, but she declined to release a cause of death. Dodd started the comic strip "Mark Trail" in 1946. Its title character is an outdoor writer and its theme the outdoors, wildlife and consenation. j In 1978, as his eyesight failed, Dodd turned the comic strip over to Gainesville artist Jack Elrod. who continues to draw it under both their names Through Publishers-Hal- l Syndicate, it is carried by more than 200 newspapers. Dodd. whose full name was Edward Benton Dodd. was a native of LaFav-et'.- e He betan his career as a cartoonist in New York and drew a humor panel. Back Home Again." from 1930 to 1945 Amom: his books were "Mark Trail's Book of North American Mammals." 1929 in "Mark Trail's Outdoor Tips" and "Today's World of Consenation." Gainesville residents field a week-loncelebration honoring Dodd in 1986, the 40th anniversary of "Mark Trail." "He was one of nature's noble men," said Jack Spalding, former editor of Tne Atlanta Journal, who was a neighbor of Dodd's when the artist lived in Atlanta. Dodd later moved to Gainesville g Dodd is sunived by his wife, four stepchildren and two Rose-ma- The city council has approved two ordinances which will prohibit the use of wells and septic tanks in new home construction and will increase water fees to $1,000. Residents who construct new homes will be required by the document to give to the city one acre foot of water or $1000 in lieu of. This increase in fee will help the city maintain and supply future culinary' water. The second ordinance will prohibit new construction from using wells or septic tanks within the city ' We've been out here since 5:30 waiting for it to come," said Carrie Carlson. "I was really impressed by the body shape and wings. It's really cool." Huntsman and Sen. Jake Gam were on hand to greet Lhe 14 crew members and a small Armenian delegation. The CIB also granted another loan in the amount of $400,000 in which they requested that the city hold a bond election to repay the loan at $20,000 annually over a period. The CIB stipulated that one loan cannot be obtained without the other. Councilman Reed Mower points out to the council that, if they agreed to sponsor the bond elec-- . tion, the city will be taking on Lhe responsibility of the museum and urged the council to be aware of what it would be doing. Councilman Eddie Cox stressed the need for unity. "If the council votes to support the bond election, it needs to support it all the way," he said. zero-intere- st ar 3 American Fork. Classes are offered in arts, crafts, business, computers, dance, home arts, language and music, merit badge, self improvement, and sports and fitness. They will be conducted in the evening for all ages. There is also Advent'ire Club, a program for elementary-ag- e children. Academic programs are also available for elementary, junior high and high school students to make-u- p lost credit, review skills or to accelerate students. field trip unless they are 500 feet away from existing water and sewer lines. Council members said this ordinance applies only to new construction and not to existing homes. In other items, the council approved $20,000 from B and C road funds for paving and repair of roads in the city during coming summer months. Also approved was an agreement with the county to join with other cities in maintaining a Narcotics Force. Spanish Fork also recently approved the agreement. Utah's travel booster is making headway in Brussels, Belgium - American Fork: grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis Lamb of Alpine; Mr. 4 Mrs. Brent Parduhn of Highland; Elizabeth Harding, Laura Parduhn, both of American Fork; Bea Pinkston of Orem. Jesse and Valoise Gale of Chandler. Arizona. Graveside senices will be Tuesday, 11 a.m. in the American Fork Cemetery under the direction of Anderson & Sons Mortuan-- , American Fork. ap- proached the runway, and people rirove un to the terminal to eet a closer glimpse of the aircraft efter it landed. New ordinances will raise city water fees in Salem Harding P. Lamb AMERICAN FORK Harding Pinkston Lamb, infant daughter of Matthew P. and Come Ann Parduhn Lamb, was born and died May 25. 1991 in American Fork Hospital. She is sunived by her parents of the airport as tne plane Classes will begin June 10. and the livestock business with his at Vern Fisher spoke for the group and reported that the CIB has granted the must seum a loan of $400,-00- 0 in which a certain amount will be placed in an interest-bearin- g account which will repay the $400,-00- 0 at the end of 20 years. n Leon Bud Hansen Clayson, 66, died May 26, 1991, a bis borne in Lake Shore. He was born March 13, 1925, in Lake Shore, the son of transport ne By IDA O. DONALDSON Herald Correspondent FAIRVIEW The Fairview City Council voted to support the Fair-vie- 9 S. 400 four-engi- Huntsman, flew in from Newfoundland where it refueled. near Traffic was stopped on Fairview OKs bond vote for development project Funeral services will be held Wednesday, May 23, at 2 pm in the Orem Hiikrest 4th Want 440 East 800 South. Friends may call Tuesday from p.m. at the Sundberg-OipiMortuary, 495 South State, Orem, and Wednesday from 12:45 to 1:45 pjn. at the ward chapel. Burial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Paid obituary ) She is survived by two daughters and one son, Mrs. Bud (Shirley) Schardine, Linwood, B. Carter, both of Springville; Mrs. Jack 'Dawna Graham, Chula Vista. Calif.; 11 grandchildren, IS one brother, Harlan Boyer, . SpringA-illeShe was preceded in death sons, two brothers and two sisters. Funeral will be Friday, 11 a m. in the Ward LDS Chapel 840 Spnngvilie lst-12- 9:30 to 10:30 The touched down about 8:50 pjn. Mondelay, day after a nearly two-hoand the wait didnt daunt Lhe aircraft enthusiasts waiting to new the plane. "It was impressive. It was bigger than some skyscrapers here," said Bent Jenson, who took his wife and children to see the plane. The plane, when was picking up equipment for an Armenian relief rrni"vt led by industrialist Jon M. Survivors include his wife, Orem; a daughter, Kathleen VanKomen, Provo; two sons, Stephen and wife Laurie, American Fork; Sherman and wife Karen, Fresno, Calif.; eight grandchildren; three a brother, Rulon, Bountiful; two sisters, Anna Mae Newton. Salt Lake City; and Mabel Hofstedt, Bend, Ore. He was preceded in death by his parents and brothers, Shirley and LaMont She enjoyed sports, camping, and fishing and was a familiar figure at little league and pony league games, for many-year- 6-- 8 4, He was an active high priest in the LDS Church and served a mission with his wife in Mesa, Arizona in 1979. He was active in community service organizations and served at the Provo Temple for five years. gram. E., Springville. Friends may can at Wheeler Mortuary. 211 E. 208 S., Spring- ville, Thursday pm or Fridav from - ThouSALT LAKE CITY (APJ sands lined Interstate 80 to watch the world's largest plane, the Soviet Antonov-12land at Salt Lake International Airport. 7 School. She was an active member of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, holding many offices. She was a charter member and past board member of the Springville Play-bouShe was honored last year for eight years of volunteer service to the Utah State Hospital, in the RSVP Pro- George Titiwell c It at II a.m. in the Orem View S'.ke (Vtiter. 575 K e, Craig M. Shumway services. Burial Spring City Cemetery tharsday Spnng-YiU- y Friends may call at Ursenbach Funeral Home from noon to 12:30 p.m prior to Funtral services will be held in to Myron A. and Eliza Oegg Boyer. She mamed Myt:. si. ron (BiU) Carter, Dec 17, 1330, in the Manti LDS TempJe. He died in 1582. She was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, having served in the Sunday School, MIA and Relief Society for many years. She served a mission to the Eastern States from 1928-3She served as a stake missionary with her husband, and did genealogy and temple work. She graduated from Springville High School, attended Brigham Young University, and graduated from Henager Business College. She had been employed by the Utah State Welfare Dept. the Utah State Employment Service, and Springviile High convalescent center. 13i. ln.is William Money and Elua I Haanah Easks Mao-- ! ey. ine named Dr. FrackliD Rojr r rampton, June 12, 1928 ic Spanish Fort He died in 19?D. She was raised and edjcated in Spanish Thelma Carter IS, 1304, Sundberg-Olpi. CTTi" Schooler. 57. died May PU'Vo hospital. Hi-- was bom April 12 "934. in Duchesne Coitfity. to Frank and CBwe Iewis School-- 1 err Tie married Nan Webster. Sept. 11, She was bora Dec 1. 1306 n Palmyra. Ctah, the daughter of 6-- schools. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II in the Philippine Islands, serving in the last horse cavalry unit prior to mecharuzation. He later served as a military policeman during the occupation of Japan. He had worked as a drilling superintendent for Petroleum, and had been instruinenial in the development of trie offshore drilling program in the Not Jb Sea and a large area in the San Joaquin Valley of California. He was an active member of Trie Church of Jesus Christ o! Iatter-daSaints. and tod served as a high councilor a temple worker in Ios Angeles, and as scoutmaster for years. W.tii his wife, hd loved and supported missionaries everywhere H'. is sun'ived ty four sons. Ota. MeKenne Bnghtor.. Col.. h ibvrVm. 'Jasper. Wu Rai;. 1.7 Rub-rRobertson. Pleasant Grow: Brian Lnc Robertson. Humngton: 16 grandchildren: one brother. McKenz;e Dak Robertson. Salem. Ore orie sister. Leona "Bea" Coe, Silverton. Ore. Funeral will be Thursday. a.m. in the Pleasant View 8th Ward IJ.1S Chapel. 24M! N. 1000 East. Provo. Friends may call a! Walker Mortuary. 85 E. 300 S.. Provo. Wednesay p.m. and Thursday at the church one hour prior to services Burial Provo Citv Cemeten ming FORK E2a Jaie Money Frampton, , of Spanish Fork, died May 21, 1561 B the Mourfiaiis View Hospital in Richard I- Ok--i SPANISH SALT LAKE CITY AP) -"in Europe." "Your Booster Utah Brussels." That's how Vera Novak describes her job as director of the Utah : Travel Council's tourism office in Brussels, Belgium. Utah is the only state that runs a e tourist office in Europe with a professional. "I thought I was going to turn to all the other state reps for help when I got to Europe," Novak said. "But there aren't any." The state of Maryland has a full-tim- e representative; other states rely on companies that represent many interests abroad. part-tim- Novak said she "only got hum- ming" in January, but the office already has increased the number of Utah's international visitors. That it is operated by the Utah Department of Economic Development is just as important as its location abroad, she said. "Tourism is economic development," Novak said. "Europe knows that. Utah is learning." She describes her job as a combination of booster and matchmaker. "I try to look at what Utah needs and fund matching markets in Europe," Novak said. Utah draws more tourists from the United Kingdom, Germany, France, and, more and more, northern Europe, than from anywhere else, Novak said. "Many Europeans are really just discovering America." she said. "It usually takes a couple of trips, usually to New York or L.A., before they can be coaxed inland." "I'm working on the Nordic countries now," Novak said. "Scandinavians are skittish about going West, partly because of the language barrier." The French also have that lan- guage ture shock. By the time they get to Utah, they rent a car and disappear for two weeks," she said. Novak says a European's idea of the American West often is an undefined jumble of images: John Wayne picking off a villain crouched behind a boulder, a snapshot of a butte in a travel brochure, or maybe a lingering impression from a newspaper's travel ; section. "They do look for cowboys and Indians." Novak said. "I get' lots of requests to see Indians. But the outstanding image they have is one of vastness." The primary attraction is the natural beauty, she said. "If you ask most Europeans why thev'd like to visit the West. 99 percent say they want to see the national parks." Novak said the Salt Lake Temple also draws foreigners, though most have only a vague notion of the religion, one drawn from seeing Mormon missionaries pedaling bicycles through Europe. Novak, who is from Salt Lake City and speaks fluent French and German, devotes much of her work day to travel trade shows, where; she meets travel writers and tour operators. She sells Utah as part of a western vacation package or persuades travel agencies to book people directly to the Beehive; State. "The state has a higher profile in Europe than it had a year ago,'' Novak said. "This summer more Europeans will flock to the parks, and Utah is plastered on the pages of travel magazines and brochures all over the continent." She sees Utah as unique, not just its attractions but the way they're being promoted. : two-by-t- barrier, she said, but they've ventured to the East Coast. Now they're starting to head West, mostly in groups. "The Germans, on the other hand, are great explorers of the states and seem to suffer no cul rwntnML FLOWERS 1M2 S Stm 225-310- Vv 0 St., Own |