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Show r "H. Spotlighting U TA H ajgdewndem Tourist Trends Reported. Utah" this week 'Spotlighting NcwscofV. Volume 18 Number 43 was wntten from Chicago where the Utah ' publicity and Industrial Development was Commission represented by David H. Mann a the annual convention of Interests Of The People Of Rich County and Lower Beat River Valley Randolph, Utah. Friday Nov. 23. 1945 GARDEN CITY NEWS National Association of Travel OfPresent were 94 vacation travel Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hodges and sons of Logan spent experts, including the nation top newsSunday here with the Parey Hodges family. , paper travel page editors various state Frank Whittington who is employ-e- d publicity directors, and air, rail and bus Utah, with her line representatives. in Idaho Falls, spent the. week abundance of major tourist attractions end here with his mother, Mrs. Edith and situated on the toyrist crossroads Whittington. of the nation, is naturally concerned Visiting for a few days in Logan wth tourist trends, for the potentiali, recently was Mrs. Isaac Wamsley. She returned home ties of the tourist trade industry promiwith Mr. Sunday ses more to Utah citizens in dollars and and Mrs. Thiel Wamsley and Mr. cents than the income from all the and Mrs. Frank Satterthwaite and states other industries combined. Forty Mrs. Russell Satterthwaite of Logan states were represented at the conventwho came over to spend the day. ion, and the Wednesday noon luncheon Enjoying a shopping trip to Montwas furnished by Michigan, whose pelier Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. salted celery," cheese, honey, soup, Milford Wamsley, Mr. and Mrs. De- fish, baked spuds, beans, ice cream and Vert Whittington and Mrs. Lazette cherry pie stole the show. This writer, Satterthwaite and family. however, still claims that Utahs saltlSeaman first class Dean Cook aress celery is superior to Michigans rived home Monday to1 spend the "hopped . up" product. Wednesdays Thanksgiving day holidays with his speakers were L. H. Ristow, chairman. mother, Mrs. Ethel Cook. National Bus Traffic Association; W. Mrs. Gretta Esterholdt spent the L. Edmundson, president, United Motor week end here at her home. Courts; S. G. Tipton, president. Mr. and Mrs. Lavere Hansen were Air Association ; Russell - Ogden visitors Sunday and Monday. Transportation Singer, manager, American Automobile Also visiting in Ogden were C. W. Association; Don Thomas, president, ' Sprouse and Mrs. Myrl Sprouse and National Association of Travel Officials daughter, Sandra. and Manager of the Southern CaliforGwen Price of L&ketown was - a nia All Year Club; Leonard Hicks, week end guest of Myma Tremell-invice president, American Hotel Associat' ion, and E. B. Padrick, representing Several couples from town attendthe nations railroads. Utah stole a ed the Stak eMIA dance held at'St. march on the group when W. L. Ed, Charles last Friday. , mundson, at the conclusion of his The picture 'show Saturday was tail, distributed, to all present, current issues well attended by people from Lake-tow- n of the "Motor Court Age, in and Fish Haven as well as published Salt Lake City, and whose cover, deGarden City. picting Joes Valley" a Utah scene, Sunday the following students moand titled Invitation To Travel" was tored to Laketown to sing in the . furnished by the Utah Publicity and High School chorus which furnished Industrial Development Commission. the music for Sacrament meeting:, i The key address of the convention Lavern, Berdean and Nelda- - Sims,' was made by President Don Kent and Jafcqueline Benson, BethThomas, whose theme was that Tourist Dollars Tremelling, Reed Wamsley, Betty .Are Job Creating Dollars." His declarCalder and Douglas Spence. ation that , factories furnish . only 25 Ivan Hildt has returned home after percent, of normal private employment "having .received, an honorable dis-- f and that' the Other 75 percent of the jobs charge from the army. ve supplied by transportation, distribu. pien Lutz and Paul Hpdgea are tion and aasvjee industries,. such as:Th$' ' employed in Montpelier. grocery store, drug store, and gas sta-- , Lathele Gibbons of Afton, Wyo., hon,' 4s highly is spending a few days with her significant to Utahns, proving again the importance of the parents, State promoting more tourist trade inMrs. C. L. Kimball and son Leslie, to Utahs scenic area. were in Ogden recently. Mrs. Kim"Seventy percent of Southern Caliball attended the funeral of a relafornias pre-wemployment included tive at Plain City on Monday. those gainfully emjiloyed In work diMr. and Mrs. Mitchell Sims were rectly connected and dependable on Montpelier visitors Saturday. torist business," said Mr. Thomas, and Mrs. Kenneth Sims were die U. S. as a whole is moving in that visitors Saturday. business Logan direction, as shown by progressive U. S. Census Bureau Reports." Highly significant was Mr. Thomas Major O. R. Kennedy Released From Army declaration that, tourist visitors from other states have increased Calithe 19 Major fornia citizen's power to Lowry Field, Colo., Nov. buy automoband Mrs. Mr. of son 28, iles, cereals, beef, watches and other O. R. Kennedy, was products of other regions of the coun-d- y Reay, Kennedy,- - Randolph, Utah, . the at from active duty by 16 23 percent. Thus," he today released Field, Lowry Pointed out, 'the money spent by tour- VAF Separation Base, in the Army Air Force ists in Southern California hot only after serving 1941. He went over20, improves business there, but acceleratsince August in South ed trade in every region of the United seas January 19. 1942, serving as Force Air ' 5th States." West Pacific with the for Squadron, Officer H is this writers humbe oprnon that Communications Air Force m due time,' after the promotion of Group, and' Far Eastern to the United tourist trade into Utah is developed to Headquarters, returning 1944. Major Kennedy marked 'degree, that the same may States Dec. 25, 4th Air Force to be slid about was last attached Utah. CommunicaBomber All Jn all, the convention brought out Headquarters a we fact that: Bus Officer. travel of the future tions Training will be done Before entering the service. Major in wider buses, on wider Wasatch foads; that buses will communicate Kennedy was affiliated with Pleasant of Co., with Gasoline Southern y dispatching offices by Bachelor of holds a He Utah. radi; that fares will be lower and that Grove. Young 4 nation-wid- e renovation of bus de- Science Degree from Brigham pots and restaurants is planned. It University. to return to his was further Maj. Kennedy plans out that there are brought Kennedy of licensed sportsmen in the U. wife Mrs. Ruth Bowns whose expenditures for recreational Evanston, Wyo., and their child Jerry activities are a Reay, one month. great stimulus to that planes will carry more NOTICE , fares will be cheaper and speed creased; that next year, there wiH be manfactured auto tires for Cooperation of Utahs big game huntdeer million cars; that ers in filling out and mailing their tires are worn out and need re-- P and elk cards is necessary in proper foment which means 1946 car owners management of the big game herds of 1" only get pne and a half tires per the state. The information called for take . cards is of great . care of the .fires. apso postage-pai- d was shown that in I960 there will on these can only come from the importance and on the nations roads themselves. sportsmen 6 that nexi year, 84.5 percent of the While card returns tip to the present ms tourists Will travel by car, and who heover time are gratifying, those Percent in their old cars. Forty-fe- e looked his small but importantmatter percent of the tourist travel will are reminded of their responsibility in the weat coast next year, it was of conservation of Utahs d 6C ard which, indicates tourist money the program big game herds. the i ficials.' $1.50 Per Year American heroes loenL1Ens by WOODY COWAN . g. ct his own safety when a Merchant Marine vessel struck in a heavy sea which broke the ship in half, Third ' Assistant Engineer Francis C Rack carried his Chief on deck after all usable lifeboats had shoved off. Seeing an empty boat adrift, Rack dove into the sea and swam to it. He managed to propel it to the sinking ship and transferred the Chief Engineer. Rack was awarded a distinguished service medal. When seamen show such courage in using equipment that War Bonds helped to provide, Americans know that their investment in Bonds never can be DISREGARDING V;S. Trmuury Dtparlmnt - 1 ar Mr.-an- d 3 , - bus-'oes- s; paa-fonge- rs, on one-ha- lf MVDAS 17AD u t70f DOUD DAT un 1310 in abundance for Utah. It was shown that the railroads are now handling more military traffic than milduring the war and that the big railmovement by itary homecoming roads will be over by lata June of 1946. The heaviest movement on rail lines . will be during March, 196. , - - two-wa- Lt. Lynn Norris attended the wedding reception of Joyce, and Clayton. Lynn is in the Navy and expects to return to his ship soon. Pfc. Fay Jacobson returned borne Monday. Fay is discharged from the Marines after spending almost 3 years overseas. Lola Clawson is home from France having received a discharge from the army. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longhurst are visiting relatives and friends in Randolph and attended the wedding reception of Joyce and Clayton Longhurst. Jesse Limb arrived home Sunday evening having been discharged from the Army. Surely seems good to see our bosy getting back home. Geo. Ashton of the presiding bishopric from Salt Lake attending the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Longhurst. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spence were Logan visitors Friday of las week. The one-aplay given by Randolph by the Almy Mutual was enjoyed by The characters (hose who attended. were very well portrayed. It was directed by Betty Sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Thomock visited in Logan a few days last week. Jack Richie has his sister from California visiting with he and his family. . Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Spencer, daughters Janice and Margaret and son Jerry attended the wedding reception of Mr. and 'Mrs. Clayton Longhurst. Jerry is in the Navy and came directly home from Japan. He has to report back to his ship Nov. 25th. ' Freddie Smith, young son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred Smith, was accidently shot with a 22 rifle last Friday. He was taken to the Kemmerer hospital for treatment by Postmaster C. M. Reay. ' He returned home Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gray and daughter Colleen motored to Salt Lake Sunday to meet their son Billy Mac. Billy was in the Navy but has spent several months in a Naval.Jtospital, after having rtieumatic fever. ''"Mr 'and rs.'dedrgd1&rer ' aid Sharon left fo? Ogden Sunday daughter to attend the funeral services of their small granddaughter, the infant daughter who died Friday night The' child was eleven days old. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norris of Lake-tow- n attended the wedding dance f Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lonkhurst. Miss LaRue Hatch of Evanston came for the wedding dance of Joyce and Clayton. Mrs. Etta Peart who is in the LDS hospital is reported to be improving. , Mrs. Jennie Duke was in attendance at Joyce and Claytons wedding dance Mcnday. FOR SALE: 1 Water Heating Stove. Good condition. 749 Summit, Evans-ton, Wyo. It Is reported that Guy Schencks it married. The bide being a Kemmerer girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Groll were Kemmerer visitors last week. Lloyd Schlappi has received his discharge from the Navy and will return to Randolph with his family and resume his old position. Mrs. Katie Keys and daughter Linda, were stage passengers to Evanston on Tuesday. They had spent several day visiting with grandfather Richard son. ' Wallace Snowball, son of UN. ASet Snowball, is home from the armed forces. Wallace has bsen discharged and will so or have bu has to go back. Mr. Alex Johnson of Salt Lake City attended the wedding reception ff Mr. and Mrs." Clayton Longhurst Mm. Jane Jones was a stage passenger to Evanston Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Alice and Lena. , Thursday, November 15th, the KA.L. Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. Agnes Rex. Refreshments were served by Luella Helletrom and Hannah Telford. Agnes refused to state her age, but her small grandson informed the group he believed, she was past sixteen. Mrs. A. M. Argyle and her daughter, Mrs. N. A. Jordan of Pocatello, Idaho, spent a couple of days at, 'the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City before motoring to Prevo to visit Mrs. Argyle's sister, link. Frank Barnett. 1 -- 1 la Advance Action Groups already exist in all communities EACH GROUP has distinct qualifications. Such abilities should be used to the greatest advantage. There will be one vital project that . requires the abilities of each group. SUGGESTED PROJECTS vital to a profitable tourist trade are: Erection and maintenance of ample guide posts. Weed eradication along city streets. Paint-uand clean-ucampaigns. Public drinking fountains. Public rest rooms. Expansion of tourist facilities and accommodations. Improvement of city parks. Check-u- p on quality of services and accommodations. Tourist information classes. Publicity, local booklets, souvenir post cards, etc. These are only suggestions. Your community may have more p p - important projects. - ONLY ONE should be assigned to each group. ' UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Salt Lakt City, Utah Atlas Building (This advertisement is number thirteen of a series to promote a greater tourist traJe for the entire state). aOBSBBB: 1 (Continued on Last Page) ' IMrf A Dine O f ENtyDuSula U.S.UaC!j ..u , , |