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Show Greater Utah Valley Bids For Tourist Trade; PrintsFolder t tourist folder de- ed signed to advertise the valley and acquaint visitors with the area's scenic and recreational features. The beautiful three-colfolder, whose publication climaxes several months of work by the organization's advertising and sighs committee, is 17 by 22 inches in size. It folds up like a road map to a convenient pocket size. Information Stops Copies will be placed in the hands of service stations and other information stops for distribution to tourists, according to Reed J. Knudsen, county commissioner and chairman of the committee. side of the folder is jThe front into four parts: divided 1. Tour of the Alpine scenic loop road, beautifully illustrateda and with road directions and description of points of interest along the way. . 2. Points of interest in Utah ' with Vaney, also 'V ' ed pictures: 3. Tour of the Nebo loop road of featuring a magnificent picture Mt. Nebo and descriptive matter. the new convention date. This was announced Saturday by Dallas H. Young, county Democratic chairman, following a meeting of the party central committee Friday night In the city and county building. Chief reason for advancing the nominating convention date was the early date selected by opposing Republicans, Democratic leaders said. The GOP county nominating convention has already been held. Democrats felt they would have insufficient time to campaign if they waited until August to nominate their slate. The new date is expected to bring a rush of Democratic candidate announcements to beat the May 27 deadline. Several Democratic candidates have already announced, but the bulk is still to come. Under the law, candidates must file 20 days before the nominating convention of their party, which puts the deadline at May 27 in view of the new June 17 date. :XrT ing ist might desire. Illustrated Map The back side of the folder is an illustrated map of Utah val ley highlighting not only scenic arid recreational features but tne area's industrial, agricultural, and cultural advantages as well. ; The advertising and signs com mittee under whose direction the folder was prepared and published includes Mr. Knudsen, chair" Orem Democrats BID FOR TOURIST TRADE Lynri D. Taylor, right, and E. H. Johnson, center, members of advertising and signs committee of Greater Utah Valley, Inc. receive first copies of elaborate tourist folder published by the organization from Lee H. Gray, manager of The Herald Printing Co., which printed the three-colfolder. Addressed By Vice Chairman or Central Utah News Briefs man, Lynn D. Taylor, I. Dale Despain, N. LaVerl Christensen, Mrs. Vern Hardy has returned and reception of Carol Madsen E. H. Johnson, Reed Biddulph, and Richard Gunn, all of Provo, to her home in Provo after va- and Ferren Hardy. and Reuben Peterson of Santa cationing in the Hawaiian Islands for a month. Enroute home she ouin I Mr. Christensen prepared the stopped in San Francisco for 10 Mjr. and Mrs. Victor J. Bird copy and edited the folder, while days to visit with Mrs. Edna have returned to their home in Mr. Gunn and Mr. Biddulph were Packard, Mrs. Nellie Tenney, Mrs. Provo following an extended va,in charge of layout and. photo- Fawn Bannwarth and William cation trip to Hawaiian Islands. graphs. The illustrated map was Allred. In Hawaii she was a residents spent several drawn by Floyd Breinholt, well-kno- guest of two nieces, Mrs. Ruth The Provo weeks in the islands, making the Provo artist, Yap and Marion Allred. t The tourist folder was printed trip 4here by boat. . Mr. and Mrs. William J. Warner by The Herald Printing Co. under have just returned from Ingle-woothe direction of Lee H. Gray, Mrs. Albert S, Jones, Cal., where they have been Mr.Mr. and manager. Mrs. Heber J. Done, Mr. i Publication of the tourist fold- visiting with her daughter and and and Mrs. Delvar Pope and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. er is just one of numerous activi- Hunt Mrs. Albert Done, went to and on While (Toby Warner). ties being fostered by Greater Salt Lake City Friday afternoon Utah v Valley, Inc. to boost this the coast Mr. and Mrs. Warner and evening for a tour of Salt also visited Old in Mexico, stop to Weldon J. Tayarea, according LDS Lake temple grounds and a a snort in tor time Tiajuana. social honoring Mr. lor, executive secretary of the ping and Mrs. home Zions Enroute visited they Organization. 12 A. S. Jones on their wedding anwere for gone park. They committee relations .The public j niversary and Mrs. Heber J. Done of Greater Utah Valley, Inc., days. on her birthday. They visited E. of Price headed by Sterling Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Rogers have with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher A. who also is presiSpringville, over-aJones. ll dent of the organization, just returned to their homej t in is completing plans for a series rrovo irom vnicago wnere iney of meetings for service station went jto visit their son and Carmen Lupus, Norma Schultz Mr. and Mrs.: and Marilyn Hearne returned repersonnel at which information daughter-in-lavaluable-i- n the building of tour- Flake Rogers. Coming home with cently following a vacation trip them was another son, ; Garth, to California. They were gone for ist trade will be given. i .The first of these meetings who has completed a two - year two weeks and while away visited Will be held Wednesday at 10 LDS mission in northern states. in Los Angeles, Long Beach, a.m. in the county commission Santa Monica and Catalina rooms, with service station op- -j Mrs. Melissa Lewis has been! Islands. They attended several erators from the Provo and Orem visiting for the past week in radio" broadcasts. Enroute home areas to attend. The first set of Payson with her sister, Mrs. Sarah; the Pravoans stopped for a short the tourist folders will be passed Hansen, who is seriously ill fol- time in Las Vegas. out at the meeting. lowing a heart attack. Merrill Christopherson can fly Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Madsen you anywhere. Cheaper, safer SQUEALS SMOTHERED MANILA, P. I. U.R Burglars and daughter Linda, of Sacramen- than driving. Phone 555 adv. stole Luis Villacorta's to, Cal., and Mrs. Afton Stout. pig after chloroform- Berkeley, Cal., are visiting now Get your Swift Premium Meats ing the animal to keen it from in Vineyard with relatives. They at Lower Prices, Carson's Marcame to attend the recent wedding ket. adv. , squealing. wn d, son-in-la- w, f M w, four-month-- old ft "We live in. an age when people must emerge from their political complacency and think for themselves," declared Odessa CUlli-mor- e, state representative and vice chairman of the Utah Gpunty Democratic party, at a meeting of the Orem city Democratic precinct this week at the Orem city nail. Lauding the Democratic party as an organization which "doesn't measure everything with a dollar bill." Mrs. Cullimore urged party members to avoid 'mudslinging' and concentrate on the constructive side of every issue in the coming campaign. Mrs. Cullimore said she advocates a 'split session of the state legislature because such an arrangement would enable legislators to get a better grasp of the work at hand. Special guests and speakers at the meeting included John M. Bushman of Lehi, E. H. Johnson of Orem, Clyde E. Weeks of Provo, Lorin B. Creer of Spanish Fork, and Thelma Vest of Pay-socandidates all Democratic from Utah county. Harold Hansen, Orem Demo cratic precinct chairman, conducted the meeting. Re-electi- on prison or deportation. Ruiz was arrested after al legedly shooting his employer, Rulon Creer, 56, Leland farmer ioiiowing a dispute over wages laj Dec. 14. Ruiz, originally from Spain, was instructed by the court to either leave the United States and go to Spain within 30 days or serve five years in Utah state prison. The sentence was was given by Judge R. L. Tuckett. Danger of Match" Guns Cited By Provo Fire Chief A dangerous game has developed among boys and girls who do not realize the dangerous hazard they are causing, according to Fire Chief Lloyd B. Dickson.. Already match guns (guns made from clothespins which shoot matches) have set fire to a church building. With warmer weather here the shooting of flaming matches becomes more hazardous each day. The matches could easily set fire "to clothing, as well as houses, garages and schools, the chief warned. Parents are at fault too, for permitting boys and girls to play with matches, or leaving them around, he cautioned. Chief Dickson asked that all boys and girls who have these guns give them to their teachers or their parents or bring them to the fire station. "We already know who shot them in the door of the church building." Mr. Dickson stated While we don't want the boys and girls to get burned, we don't want them to get into trouble either." A rubber sponge fitted with a tube which can be connected to a garden hose simplifies the job of washing a car. Tabulations In Utah's 1950 cenwon't be complete befora 1, June but:' census bureau announcedeclared in an porters directors for the region estimated ment statement that his experiSaturday that the total populaence and record in the office tion will run well over 650,000. makes him the best qualified That was th report today by to candidate continue the work of Ivan Monroe, i bureau director. sheriff in the county. The increase would be a 20 per Sheriff Hall's organization has over the 1940 figure. cent gain a 14 to total to men of expanded Most of the. gain has been along meet increased activities of his the Wasatch front, from Ogden on office brought on by Utah county's the north to Provo on the south. pre-wsince population spurt If the estimated percentage Indays. During his term in office crease holds true, the Utah boost he has kept abreast of the times would be substantially higher in crime control by installing the than that estimated for the nalatest in radio equipment and tion. The nation's estimated popug facilities. Radio, lation increase pver the. 1940 total operated jointly with the state is 13 per cent.; in has the county, highway patrol Nevada is expected to be among been improved until each deputy the top states in percentage of Utah SEEKS now has communicaSheriff Theron S. Hall, gain. tions, as well as instant contact County with headquarters maintained in asks nomination on Democratic ticket. the sheriff's office. Claim Good Record Sheriff Hall's supporters conRobert J. Kendall, 29, Nevada, tend that a study of records in his Friday pleaded guilty in Fourth office will reveal his organization district court to charges of a felhas more than held its own with ony. He is charged with theft of a the postwar crime wave which car in Provo. Sentence will ba hit Utah county along with the passed May 19. Kendall was rest of the nation. They declare lodged in Utah county jail in relativea his records will reveal Mrs. Carol Ralle, Provo public lieu of posting of bond. of unsolved health ly small number to was the elected crimes, with most thefts and of- post of nurse, president of Provo Sorfenses against the law that have at the annual election occurred in his territory cleaned optimists meet held this week. Mrs. Raile upwill be installed June 14 in his administration. special formal ceremonies. During Sheriff Hall has crusaded for imOther officers elected and who OREM Laying plans for tha proved conditions at the county will be honored at installation sponsorship ot a montniy saiety Mrs. Norma Wilkins, program in keeping with the jail, pointing out that the build- include: ing (a converted pump factory) first vice president; Mrs. Clara staie ana national program were was never constructed for prison D. Heindselman, second vice members of the Orem Safety purposes and had many draw- president; Mrs. Ella Tippetts, re- council at their regular monthly backs. With the funds available, cording secretary; Mrs. Alice meeting this week. Albert C. Marhowever, he has made improve- Syme, corresponding secretary; tin chairman of the council was ments which have increased sani- Mrs. Lucille Thorn, treasurer; in charge of the meeting and outtation and otherwise improved Mrs. Maude B. Jacobs, director. lined publicity: measures to be Mrs. Genevieve Lawrence, as used in developing the program to general conditions at the jail. A lifelomg Democrat, Sheriff past president, and Mrs. Fern Include radio, press and posters. Hall has been active in the party Morgan are holdover directors. Mrs. Lloyd Petlty is in charge of to public for many years. At present he is poster distribution Ideal temperature for long stor- buildings throughout the city. bishop of the Springville Seventh This month's, theme will be In LDS, ward, and takes an active age of potatoes is cool, not cold, part in the civic affairs of his or about 40 to 50 degrees keeping with ;the state "Check Your Car" program. community. !' T ar finger-printin- car-to-c- ar Nevada Resident Soroptimists Choose Nurse As President BY THE SENSATIONAL HIGHER-COMPRESSIO- &tJ?J?Cy$SS& - EXCLUSIVE III PROVO AT FHIMAGE'S Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Boy, Friday, to Merlin J. and Viola Jean Miner Fox. . : ai A r j. 1 1 Boy, Friday, to Edward R. and Verna Greaves Buys. MADE TO LAST MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R) W. H. Trull says his mother uses a sew- -j ing machine bought in 1897 forj The machine has never re$25 quired repairs. 06 sId JL qL) tafias N ENGINE NCW WIUYS TRUCK NtW WIUYS SfDAN DIIIVERT RAND NtW WIUYS TRUCK Come in and see the New Willys Trucks every one a standout in its field for low-cooperation, distinctive functional styling and bigger value! Ail are powered by the n HURRICANE amazing new them for comfort and Engine. Compare safety features, for economy, for price with anything in their class MORE POWER PLUS MORE MILEAGE! st higher-compressio- WHITS TRUCK, DELIVERY, NEW WILLYS TRUCK, C0.1 III AND Admits Felony Safety Group Plans Month's Programx 7 nfi) y(g -- IRAND NEW See the new HURRICANE Engine, most advanced engine in the field. It is an d intake design k and exhaust with 7.4 to 1 compression, but does not require premium fuel. The HURRICANE steps up power but gives more mileage than ever. ad valve-in-hea- 11 8 -- in. wh..lbo., 4250 Ibt. GVW. wh..lbo,. Extra big load poc. . 104-i1 IS iff 170 NORTH 1ST WEST mm sus n NEW WIUYS SEDAN a 3 ruuuicuiuii. Gain Estimated For Entire State o n- - POWERED Imposed on Ruiz on. " 4. Facts about Utah valley, a brief history and salient information such as a tour- Deportation SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, May 14, 1950 - or well-illustrat- Sheriff Theron S. Hall Announces for Frank Ruiz, 50, charged in Utah County Sheriff Theron S. Fourth district court with assault Hall announced Saturday that he Utah county Democrats have with a weapon with in- will seek the Democratic nomiadvanced the date of their county tent to deadly commit murder, Friday; nation for nominating convention from Aug. was convicted of a lesser count, 19 .Tiinp 17 and nmrtiv Sheriff Hall, a resident of candidates are warned that May assault with a deadly weapon, Springville, is now completing Z7 is ineir lining aeaaune unaer and sentenced to five years in his second elected term. His sup- ' Greater Utah Valley, Inc. this week stepped forward with a locally-produc- Prison Term Or Democrats Advance Date For Convention m. whlba, valve-in-bloc- 5300 Ibt. GVW. THESE GREAT VALUES! KITCHEN MOTOR CO. PROVO. UTAH PHONE 648 i ... (m (IMAGES |