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Show , . , CILRISTMASTEWS; SALT' LAKE: CaTT: 'SATURDAY, :tEcaa..1-11- ::111E7 , . Tourist Business , , . , . Elio - 4 -- - -- ,- , i . '- 17, ISZ., -- - ' .1r ' - I- - ril' B - fusti: talot31..aLE. - . - i i ( - - - , - - - , - - a '41'. rt . come " 7 , . 01 - Intomtalwn . c - . , , ..A .Al-ded.j,.....u,.,- 1 s ayReach $10,000,000 , ... Not. so many years sgo, when the United States were just getting used to the feeling of being a country and not a group of Falgligit colonies..a wealthy man living in Boston might two 1 - : or three times a year make a trip from his home to New York. , Such a trip Iva not only a great expense, but quite an ordeal: I ' roads were bad and often- almost nonexistent, coaches more than tmcomfortable and stopping places along the way were few I and "PoorlY winiPPed- , 1 and fatigue-frotraveling Good 1 . ,, , ,.. l'rave l. for the man of wealth', hotels and Modern tourist camps , was not le pleasure buk difficult have provided' convenient and effort The poor man simply did reasonably priced plate .' travel; at least not any die es Along any road. asPAPillg cost ' for tants.. He worked hard ; ,, ten, of all tbes41'thinga is decreasing 12 or oven. nortpoure,..a.. 11ol six Las, tinw goes on.' No longer 1 52 a weeks yeati days man stifle his mu '1 1 V . i ' - ' - 1 3,.....), . 1 I I - 7 tt 1 . ' amd If ' in other g the working wander 'lust end ! 11NN about places parts ot the anintry it was not wills theIdea cd soon them, Wiurn the poor visiting man- - did --begin- to traveV. weer' ( wards, lt was inn. spds'it of pio- . '''' .A4; - 1, - . - r - 4 - - - dr a 1:0,07 ( I of -- . ,. r , t Nil ,00,11 tiotritta d Ann - - . tat - t I 0... ...., . I ' C 7 -- . 4' 41) , 0 . tr0 &Ill Egl Z-- 7; q 1r f - , I yr 'w CS) ; K 1 i 771( "apt llistory Is more read- g , I , 1 Our 15 Counties , - ,v .. -- - - We 'will continue --our policy of working for the development and recogntion of cd, litedi . Indust-le- , . .. : s - - cradrsourcesior the year . . . , , , 1931 t i i , Asrlociated Civic Clubs of Southern Utah I i ,. . - - - - -- - . - , 4' ,I . . culoil ''' OMIT , ,,, ,- 2- 4- ,- , Nal IttilARD - 1...., - mcrig SEVIER GARIPTELD' WASHINGTON WAY!!! SINPETE GIAND $AN MAN AAN- A- ntrit I - , . , - -- 1 7( I - MI s' loolid llamas I - '' '-'-1 , . :.... 1.4 81 '' 44- JOHNSTON HOTEL BUILDING BICITIELD.,- - UTAH I , It C it -0 i I pi!e , f r,r it- -- - - I ) - -.- 1111.1L 7111916 PLYGMEE1111 TO MEET American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Me. chanical Engineers and American Institute of Milling Engineers will be. held in fen sncisco and on Treasure Island at the Golden Gate International Ex. position July 10 to 17. 1939. 1 Th. Golden Gate International Exposition will be the greatest single factor to further the cause ot commercial aviation in 1939. 71 ' - 1 4 - c '' Ily learned and better rtruted at the shrines 'where our I was made than from dry text : books. A farmer from the midWest can learn more of the way-bibusiness and, commerce are ;çiI conducted in a studious trip to New York or Chkago than he i , could learn from reading alone in many years and, conversely. the city dweller learns of the farm best by traveling through ; the farming country. The average man, too. can learn more of 1 the wonders of nature. of the wonderful composition of the :i earth and the marvels of its t years of ' development through a trip to Yellowstone Park or IL to Zion and Bryce 'canyons than i he would probably ever get in t the course of an ordinary life at l' home: M fee the scientist, the trained economist and business il expert, they long ago learned Inc yams of such trips and were I, making them years before travel Uiragsi - ST.GtCRCE I,- Still &tea - 2 and education derstanding which increased travel have brought, it has created a big. Industry. We are accustomed. in America. to think easily in huge figures when speaking of "big business," but even to Americans a "million dollar buzinesethat I. a business bringing in a million dollars a year Is outstanding. The tourist business, taken nationally is now one where the annual cask turnover is hundreds of millions. All of this money goes into the channels of legitimate private business to service ,sta. tion operators for gasoline; oil and other automotive supplies to hotel and camp operators for lodging and food; for souvenirs of tacit place visited. sod for guide services and'admission fees to places of great Interest It is accurately estimated that the average expense of a ist traveler is approximately $4 A part of this per person-day- . money, notably for food. would have been spent at home. but the adoiticatal circulation or cash In. legitimate channels. over and above what would be spent with out tourist travel. is obviously very large. ' $3,000.000 laus Utah- To ;state IA Utah..the value of the tourist butanes is trio. mendous. Millions ot, eollars from all parts of the nation. e:s,, r.s "0" Al alSYVer-77.- ( v te fru" --"FAIT ARmIrrla . L -- t 2s,,,e coalvif . , their-wa- y come here. .. - -- -, , I I rsitt- ....1 il Mal baultalla fir, - A -f I I 1, lir i , yearand. induswite u,ourictocidg it- - is-- - conservatwely estimated that tottrists- - brought tinwares of ' into the state. all of i ' a A ra.tr) boi I 1 t, flout IMPIttla leitrin A D 1 Awl. - . -- ,. , - ' -- - -- . -- .3 -- . -- -- 1 I s ' - lf rflt ret.retut. """the three greet cross. eel nee continental routes. gets a tts.. snare of the coest.tecoest travet ti High.k......w1121! in the nettnrt 30. 40 and 50 viz Pale on tn. Utak tract'', nest route, Through the South. a l'utl-e11'- a ttleltAectelit ways lb and 66 and ssecn avert , .1?, Lee , 0 gt the -- - '- that '""'" thePligges,Wc- tihrutranerainentaidh,,oughtliah.ere attlw":::t:Ite take most of the winter travel. Abie notable is the feet that ItearlY tdi tnirehte who "me into - 1,1; jerabitah ISidtengthlokseningattyh;- titomn; - - . WESTERN : - , state without coming to its cap-Ital- - With tourist travel bringing to Utah approximately 14,000.000 a year at the present time and with every probability pointing te' a definite increase in the volume of tourjat travel in ihe future, it is not st all unilkely that the tourist business may become the largest of iiame-dathe state's industrtes. Automobiles. Which already offer easy and convenient means ot travel from one part of the country to another. will get even better and more comfortable as time goes on. Roads will show great Improvement. increasing not only the comfort ot travel but also its safety many fold. Wage are certainly showing no tendency to decrease whilst worting noun are growing- shorter and voices tiotts longer. Willi more leisure limn men an certain to respond more and more to the urge to - Trains. buses and airplanes atm. of tonne. are showing cor. and responding sdranctmtents promoting travet but the for ;tard trends In these fields are in treated specifically elsewhere these page& faUtah. 'with Its unusually forint situation as regards to the tourist trade...in the center of the greatest scenic area in its America. possessing within own borders many of the out. at natural the wasters standing world, on the main line of travel from coast to coastshould take full advantage of its oppoittml- ties in this field. It is not far fetched to imagine a time in the not too distant future when a Ina a year. cc.nsider.toming that riturit., dollars I entirely from outside t hi spent within the star:7mm the support of its industries and pooulitiott would. needle", to say, be a tremendous- - suet in our development. A means , to alanhits Phone Woscttch 4204 Solt Loke City J. W. SOWERBANK w. Manafactura, Rebuild, Repair and Clean All Radiators- -McCord and Harrison, iiiijILIJEILS SUPPLY Elitrilrli::::3' FC3 Ti:z CU:LCI3 Lumber MouldingsSoshDoorsWindowsCement- -LimePlaster -- Plumbing TubsSinksLavotoriesTonks - oth , - - - PiPeWVD;iivese0FIRitttdingl' , Sheet : oboa , , . , - io 144 MC4011 AVENUE ICEICIIUL .h:uYtwid cosily great expansion and. progress. Improved Roads Needed Our pert in securing this big business provide eottstant, better nada; better sccommo RADIATOR CO. dallims for the traveler. "Let every tourist who visits Utah tell his friends: 'When you get to the Utah border, you will find nothing but first class roads, making travel easy. The people there are hospitable and friandiy. The hotels and tour-ion-s camps are first class and have every een,venconvenience, and -,e7s. eh7r,11 ,.aera'a,v7i. to have every traveler in America anxious to come here," sat dW. D. Rishel, president of the Utah State Automobile Association anti expert on tourist travel. "Add to that the natural tenni Dons offered by the scenic. resources of the state, and there It no limit to what figure ouT tourist business might rearm" For a of $10,000.000 or more a"prize year., every-- - afforV which could be made along this line would be cheap, Bc.iderably mee - L.141,ee.. "tn. as 20 close to of their stay- - within the state. In- general. nntr 'hie-- trovriont who come through naPtat 4 which wertt' to the permtutent - Ariz., to- visit tile Grand ilk, Utah von and the - Southern benefit of Utah. On the above ma ted basis of $4 per tourtsvday Parts- - end then turn southwest it ineannthat approximately 100.- -' toward - nem.' Seam the borders of the state. This fegure is about the same as that for 1937, which showed a ftdi 25 per cent incresae over 193IL The 1938 figure would doubtkss have been considerably higher had not the early month; ot the tourist; season been under. financial "re. the shadow of tht cession'. which- - curtailed travel to a large extent. Tourist travelin 1938 realty began in Jia rather than in May and the fact that the total for the year was about the same-athat for 1937 shows that travei for the later summer months was consider . ably heavier than it was the year before. Soothers Parks Gala Trivet to the National Parks of Southern Utah, in facts show. over ed en.. increase 1877. whits there was a, slight shown in the figures falling,off at Yellowstone. , Itavet through Salt Late City, which la one of -- the' Main' routes- - to- Peels - of these big tourist attractions. re . niained about the- tame., of ha Pe Ple Nearly one-hawho vaiiit Yellowatona Park Paw through ,Plakt either going id the in , hAo 'Utah otherwise. into. the state. to "tay' le 1,71 rank and file of Amerir,an life. In addition' to the better un- buidnettithe - heat-treate- - , t ' .. : riTh eason, s t - Seeing is feelingfor the dec. trio eyes which are used to Judge the temperature of steel parts be. These "eyes", ing reports The Electric Journal. determine the temperature by the redness of the hot metal. gauging within 25 degrees Fahrenheit of the precise temperature. Previous methods usually upon a measurement of the amount of heat applied to the metal. I I N, , great- 1939." ' 'Eyes' Gauge Heat Of Treated Steel '444N, A .00'W"ef. - ' .) , s J:7114 VA v - r . , see the The U. S. Travel Bureau, administered by the National Parka Service whkh is in the Department of Interior. is a new governmental activity. 11- 1 will year eL ftX15c) '4 CtVAltaltek Immense. ' . "1,14 I ' . From one end of the state to the other, Utah boasts a scenic attraction at every turn: Lakes, mountains, rivers, canyons and hundreds of other beauty spots anntuilly attract hundreds of thousands of visitors to the Beehive State- end promise to makethe tourist trade the states ")1a e ."' 'Z i . - ICeowfo.23.1stects 41' la.soicigitscotai 0 Cileic ' dir.4.fametall.e,-at.pd- 1o., ' - - I ELAV - ; . !" , , , . ------ -- Arl - .o.b 1 Good-road- I ,,7 1 - ill ' 1 ' 1 V - - 1 Ia. entire - Information on Western-travel will be supplied to everyone who visits the new San Francisco Burein or requests general data by mail. said Bossenteyer, and assistance will be given anyone inter' weed in recreation travel within the United States. In addition Om bureau will work with, schools, trivial and clubs la the study and protection of educational and recreational phases of tree. I 1 a. ..,.. - t1 PRICZ X 1I : V V It loryze7'1Aio, t - ri w Newt, - 7"111 lerebtAmenite 1 Vise est Westward travel movement In the history of America, aci -cording to travel bureau experts. Cities throughout the 11 Western State are staging scores of eel.- brations attractive to tourists. making 1939 a Fiesta Yeer in the West and inviting ell the world to "Be a Guest of the West in I I IY''''V .1t - - V I- - I 1V7i.wpocapecyst-Cdracp716;11511-Ar-- -I I 4..' 'I tkillinftst 1 1 t-2 1 - CI 1 I r. - ,X)rova Ricoere- 11 I I 1 b-z7-n- I i 1 ' - A j , 1 , I- 11 1 : IZ,11'11'1&. 5-- Li '1! Af- n,..f 1YJ 7.N 7 1 : 1 t4o4.4 L2Liff: - I t,41 A Aof 40IF t - - d : t .'1fX13S'"1";li 1 1 ts,igrant , , I . I each I I , - ; 6 , r- I t -r i tire - - -- d ' ', ,o1 ' AS ',it. . t : - ' - touvtur ' - 1 ' 0 - f .- lkodf-,-1- - tha-tra- ' 1, w...,, ',...- .- , , - 1.,e. II' I 1' SALTIAKE , in-th- e 1 - I' -,- , SAN FRANCISCOIntense eountsy In this 1939 Golden Gat Intarnational Expoodtion on Treasure Island in San Fran. deco Bay- has prompted immediate opening of tha United States Travel Bureau in San Francisco. Thit city has been made Western, headquarters for the U. S. Bureau. with a new office tunetioning at First and Market Streets. Finn. offices were opened in Chicago and New York. according to J. L. Boasemeyer, 'bureau supervisor. It had been originally planned to open the Western office next July. - ' I t! R qt s ''''' - t A r '' I I dream , the open road 1 tI I night enviously-oI and the We of the gypsy. Bather 1 I Litt Gin gypsy envytha working, I I !I man for it ig probable that the laUtvIUaes 1114": varial., I I neering, usually from et:mosaic' country course of a year,I I I new & search of I in I I notessity, I I than the former. bome In which to settle pernuo Themselves flee rot They nently. 'Travel for pleasure and The historic 'shrines'. of tho aightssóing wee known only to r East, the pine forests of the I I I ,Itho fortumste few, and : els. of ,.deven Ale few', were limit, 1 North. the- - plantations of the I 1 - 1 South and' the natural wonders 1 1 I ed. I I I i of the West are known t Different NowI people of every state of the I Today4 the average American Union,- not by report but be' - of average means mity leave his i cause the 7' people of every state, 1 I - to Niro, a I home in Boston for trip have traveled and seen for then, , York,,,tak his family vita' him, The abundance of travel I as illtely as not may go on trom... I am"';;;.,. American citizens hes New YOrk to- - lilami and then had a marked effect in bringing i I 1 turn westwardoacroso the coop f about a more solid unity in the I . tlnent.,visit California and. prob. I cottutry as a whole. it is easier I ably will be seen in the perks for the people of one section of 1 1 Utah and on the the country to understand and streets of Salt take City before I sympathize with the probilmts I I he returns to his New England a;u1 needs of .another section I I 1 home. when they have alien those prob. ' America has become a nation tome to lems for'thernseives-anell' tourist traveler"' and olds know their- - distant fellow COUnp : f fair to tw'relenjthe InItin.,e trav, trymen persotudlyr, In times- of el total as Alx,..,11 next, national crisis such widespread: few decades as it has in the past might general understandlog century, be a determining factor - fteasons for this great change I easily lit the salvation of limitation. At I 1 to- are. not far to seek- all times it ahould make for bee I s'day. may work his 44 hours a tar govermnent and living in I ! week. but no more, and of the section, as the people of I .52 weeks there, are unip 1 every yeses art able to see and , two or four or more in twit regkan study- - conditions elsewhere In which be dna' no work. yam, conditions to time with pay have- - provided the nation, compare , with thou at in Part widespresd 'elem. for travel and modern ' hot - to choose the good thirtgef furribMed the means. 7itmce learned Which front have they pour out Of five .Arotrican their neighbors and gradually lb families han their own cart 1: 1 i get' rid of inferior things and and even the lowest priced I conditions which ' they hans I - now are capable of' going with., lutown at home. out mishap from one side of the Travel Is Valuable continent to the other and than Travel is known to be one of beck again. which am- - constantly getting better, t the most broadening of all ' eau., 4 . have taken much of the strain catitmal influences and the value ' -- '1 - 4::,. , I ' lend- - throughout et-- I it H , - A - , ' be- - thought i..Tiy.04.0au - WPC:AUFFIi mrlfm, , ; .. , I , 1 . CRiCHAt4 0 . - ' ' , IloaiLdwTarinriso ingestotBuildeks4siri YARDS AND STORES -f Etc- ' , PHONE- 4th South at 7th west'. - . - , Wes. 8411 . - 0 - |