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Show ;au(' CLIFF MEMMOTT, Ediior ,,t YOUR PRODUCT AND SELL UTAH S She touring public Last Thursday several interested citizens of Duchesne 1 'H t narticipated in a selling conference with a man who nil cent a great deal of his life learning about Utah and it;- :X vast amount of scenic resources she possesses, and !s c "J h as yet, have never been adequately explored and L'ted by Utahns and the thousands of tourists who trav- t: finto our state annually, only to be lured to other states h only half the potential attractions Utah possesses. v S " Selling Utah must begin in every business establishment, rt ,,re or small, regardless of what is being sold. ... A ig , uess m a cafe can do a tremendous job of selling her ;cho 'mmuni. i's .attractions to a tourist who stops for lunch 1 u jjnner. . . An employee in a drug store or a clerk in i department store has innumerable opportunities to sug-' sug-' 'at that a traveler take a side trip to see what a commun-w commun-w y offers in the way of an attraction. 1 1, The course on selling Utah's scenic resources will again stii-' te held at the Roosevelt L.D.S. stake house, May 10, at i tr urn. and is being directed by Wm. C. Winder. . , , At Pi xt week's meeting, those of us who joined with him in co - -t discussions learned a number of things we had not le,r bought about before, and the next class offers greater knowledge to those who attend. The Uintah Basin has a golden opportunity to display doe" mm of the finest attractions in the world. . . . For example: cor Only a few miles northeast of Roosevelt is the oldest trad-thr trad-thr jj post, or white settlement, in the State of Utah. . . . ifhiteroc'ks has a colorful history, and the present Indian 1 0: settlement and its many opportunities for the people of j?!. the Red race who live in the area, could be exploited and ' K be the means of holding many tourists in the Basin for a lew extra hours. . . . Today the tourist business is approx-r approx-r imately the fourth largest business in the United States, but NS not in Utah And why? one might ask. ssic Mr. Winder answered the question when he said, we Jtic haven't taken time off to become sold on what we have 051 to sell the traveling public in the way of scenic resources .... All of us could well afford to attend the Thursday 1 i right class and hear what a man, who for years was identi-p.j identi-p.j t.;d with the department of publicity and industrial develop-Jj develop-Jj irat for Utah, until the present administration voided the fcfiitment, has to say. ... He knows Utah and can teach a illot ,'s i-r ol Ibp th'ngs rxwi to knov. '. ' '. " : is-f . v E v 10CIL BASEBALL SEASON OPENS j ITCH SIX TEAMS IN LEAGUE . ., . . Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, six baseball teams will j kgin a summer's program of amateur baseball for the plea- sure of the players and the public. . . . For several weeks i rtain men who are anxious to furnish entertainment for their neighbors have been planning for this specific day, 12, to bring the nation's most popular pastime to the ia Uintah Basin. All my life I have been a baseball fan, and a few years W ago enjoyed getting out with the boys and trying to per-'wm per-'wm for the spectator. . . . I'm extremely happy that we'll 3E5 have a chance to see a few baseball games this summer, arid would encourage the people of the various communities where the game is to be played, to support those who have a desire to give you enjoyment during the baseball season. v E v Medically and socially, the case against alcohol is just (5 8 clear as the case against opium. Dr. Richard Cabot. ; v E v Most people in pursuit of happiness are in such a Oi that they pass it right by. Chicago Tribune. ,Ul : 30 |