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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA. UTAH Dr. Merrill . . . Tourist Trade (Continued from page 1) resulted in his death. (Continued from page 1) will settle for $100,000,000, wont we at least for awhile. To get it we must operate on basis and not as a state-wid- e isolated cities or regional groups. Remember every tourist dollar spent here will benefit every citizen of the state by increasing dcmand for products 8nd ser- vices. We must do two things increase the number of tourists and materially who come, time the they spend lengthen with us. We must let them knQW the many attractions utah offers, and let them feel the friendliness of her people. A function of this department is to assist a11 Parts of the state to receive a iust share of tounst money- Yet we must be realistic and not fo1 the Public- People bave a reason for sPend and that is one of our Jint responsibilities. As a help and guide to us in formulating a workable program, one which can be widely publicized, will you frankly answer the questions listed below. We want to work closely with you, and you will hear from us again. Sincerely yours, Joseph J. Cannon, Commissioner of Publicity." 13Dr18rr; dau- - Mrs. Ivah B. Ivie and ghter, Vivian, of Magna, visited from Friday to Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rosella Ivie. Sat- urday afternoon, the family attended an outing and steak din- ner at the Ranger Station, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson, who are leaving to make their home in Salt Lake members of City. Twenty-fou- r the family were present. Mrs. Annetta Nelson, mother to Mrs. Moroni Jensen and Mrs. Dale Prows, and her daughter, Shirley, of Provo, are visiting this week at the Jensen and Prows homes in Salina. While here, Mrs. Nelson is also visiting her mother, Mrs. Sena Willardson. Classified Ads We will do cusNOTICE tom grinding of meats at the O20tf Anderson Food Center. 5 inch stove pipe for brooder stoves available at Hermansens F8tlc Roller Mills. 52 oil JUST RECEIVED brooder stoves at Hermansens Roller Mills, Gunnison. ,A19tf went an appendectomy at the Salina Hospital on May 19, has made a marvelous recovery and Sunday, he returned to the Fair- borne home. 00(1 With A story for Believe It Or Not Ripley," and also for the agriculturist in Utah, who is challenged to produce a potato without a single eye. On Mon- day of this week, two potatoes were brought to the Sun Office for inspection. They were firm, smooth in texture, and absolute- without a single eye. After growing potatoes for 25 years, B. E. Mattsson found these two potatoes in the crop harvested last fall, and stated, they were the first he had ever seen in all his experience as a producer of potatoes. The seed planted at the Mattsson Ranch, situated at the head of Salina Canyon, last year were certified seed, grown by the Tuber Index seed by the Agriculture college at Logan, and were the Bliss Triumph variety. W. L. McIntyre . . . (Continued from page 1) For Papering and Painting, see Deraid Jenson, Salina. Commander. Reports by various posts were given during H. Peter FOR SALE The Madsen home on Main Street in the business session. Mr. McIntyre was also named Salina, Utah. Submit bids in writing, accompanied by check as the delegate to the National to Carvel Mattsson, Legion convention, if such a for Administrator of P. H. Madsen meeting is held, due to war con- Mr. Anderson was Estate, Richfield, Utah. For in- - ditions. formation and inspection of named as alternate. Wives of premises, see Othello Madsen, the two delegates will serve as Salina. Terms: Cash, payable auxiliary delegate and alternate on confirmation of sale by respectively. Court. During the auxiliary sessions, Mrs. Ivan Dyreng of Salina, was LOST Near Salina Drug, named as the new president, a week ago, an earring, gold Mrs. Mrs. Dyreng succeeds ring with pearl center. Valuable Cherrington of Panguitch. Other Sybil Noall, Rich- - officers named by the auxiliary M25tl. inciude Mrs. Vione Reese, Loa, 1st Mrs. Hazel Manti, 2nd vice- ANTS INSECTS i FLIES president; Mrs. Lavor Clements, Are Here Gunnison, district historian. State auxiliary officers ad- TRY OUR dressing the ladies included the Ant-Be-Goslate president, Golda McShane of Salt Lake, and Mildred Rar- Insect Spray rington, also of Salt Lake, state And Other Insect Sprays Gilbert Fjeld- steddirict'vdce was in ckge of the met ing. "Salinas Busy Store" 10, vice-presiden- t; ne Fair Merc Co. utiaffiBiniBiiiaiaii niwaaiBi EeL THE NEAT THING TO DO For Service at Cemeteries SEE Alma Larsen, For service on private property, make arrangements with Sexton Larsen, who is interested in beautifying Salina Cemeteries. tnaiiiainiBvaKUiiMiiiiBMitBvti ALL LogaT ..with a can. Remove label, wash, flatien. Store Ratiere tans in separate container ! Take prepared cans to your grocer Sponsored By Verdas Style Shop YOUHS MOW, NIP! - - - By Colliei and Orteneia Hendricks Merrill. He graduated from tbe Agriculture college and gpent three years in South America with the extension division of the U. S. Department On returning of Agriculture. to the United States, he studied medicine, and graduated from the University of Illinois and Cook County medical school. Besides professional career. Dr. Merrill had taken an active part in civic affairs, and had served two terms as mayor of He was a charter the city member of the Lionel club, and WflS chosen as its first president. He was a member of the Library n..ard thp caiina Post American Utah kal association and both the American and Utah State Med- kaj associations. 4. What facilities will there be for offering complete rest and j Relaxation? (Many persons will desire to escape from the strain of a war emergency.) 5. What have you to offer in season in the way of recreation? b. Fishing? a. Hunting. c. Skiing?, Dude Ranches, Bathing Resorts, Summer Resorts, etc.? 6. What about transportation and accomodations? a. Existing hotels, restaur- ants, bus services, etc.? b. What new accomodations are contemplated to meet reasonable requirements of the traveling public. . . . - - - 6 follow-Bokingto- - 1. 1145 See Us For Auto Glass R Windshield And Door Glass 3 R N Demand Genuine SIIAT-n-PilOO- a H GLASS F SALINA HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 1 I SALINA, UTAH - creasing feed on forest ments - daughter, Mrs. Orteneia Merrill Thorpe, Salt Lake City; two sons, Lt. Denzil Merrill, U S N R, and Lt. Louis C. Merrill, A A F, South Dakota; his mother, Mrs. Hendricks Orteneia Merrill, Richmond, and the following sisters and brothers: Mrs. C. H. Subject: Tourist Business. 1. Just why should a tourist Monson, Salt Lake; Mrs. Ardella it worth while to spend find Smedley, Evanston, Wyoming; Mrs. Vera Murrey, Logan; Mrs. time in your area? 2. What is there to see in your Anna Daynes, New Brunswick, N. J.; Guy and Rulon S. Merrill, area that the traveler cannot Richmond; Dr. Don C, Merrill, see elsewhere? a. Of scenic worth? Provo; Dr LaVelle H. Merrill, Carbon County; Ray S. Merrill, b. Of historic or human Pleasant Grove; Dandell S. interest? 3. What is there for him to do Merrill, San Francisco, Calif. Final rites were held Tues that is a little different or day in the First ward chapel at typical of your area? (Some travelers get tired of two oclock. The simple rose- wood casket, covered with the seeing the grandeur of nature, Amerjcan Fiagj holding all that and like to do interesting or was mortal of Dr. Merrill was unusual things.) a. What are your traditional, amid placed at the altar, thousands of spring flowers, annual or special community silent messengers of love and events? esteem, and an assemblage of warm and loving friends filled the church. Bishop Neils P. Nielsen pre- Slded at the funeral- and lng the Pening song the in vosation was offered by G. M. Burr. The musical program and the speakers were arranged in accordance with the families retlues' Among the selections were: Oh My Father, by Mrs. kelami Hugentobler, G. M. Burr, Mr- and Mrs- Ivan Dyreng- ac- (Continued from page 1) , companiedby Mrs Affleck Bas- tw0.18 eafr ld tian sol. Open The Gates Of a battalion been assigned Mrs. The Temple, Clayton rifle training. stressing Sorenson; violin solo, Dry Those Tears, A. C. Willardson; With the 32nd Infantry Diviclosing song, Sometime Well Understand, by the quartet. At sion in Pangasinan Province, Pvt. Clyde P. the close of the service, bene- Luzon, PI. diction was pronounced by J. Okerlund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Okerlund, Salina, Arthur Christensen. Resolutions of Respect by the Utah, has been assigned to the Red Arrow Infantry Salina Post American Legion, 32nd were read by Mayor Dale Peter- Division now fighting on Luzon. In the service since August, son. E. Smith Peterson, Salina; Okerlund trained at Camp 1944, Dr. J. Ostler of Provo; E. C. Hood, Texas, before shipping to of Koosharem and Edwin Bagely Sorenson of Aurora, were the the Philippines. He has reason to be proud of his new organspeakers. in Infantrymen Interment was held in the isation. The seen action in six have this unit Eastside cemetery, and the body in the past of the friend was borne from major engagements 37 months, and hold the Disthe chapel by Dr. Rae E. Noyes, for their Dr. F. O. Bullock, L. A. Hansen, tinguished Unit Badge in the bloody Buna performance Stanley Barrett; Dale Briggs Battle. and Merrill Nielson. Okerlunds wife, Mrs. Helen The closing exercises when the L. Okerlund and their son, grave was dedicated, were per- Clyde, live in Salina. formed by President Dale Buean Colley left Saturday for ment for basic training in the Consumer Prospects Today U. S. Service. Mr. .Colley has That new bicycle your child been employed at Dragerton has been wanting will soon be for the past year or more. Mrs. on the market. WPB has author- Colley and two children, Sidney ized and issued and Barbara, are at home with production allotments of materials to in- Mrs. Rosella Ivie for the durdividual manufacturers within ation. an approved program for 23,000 bicycles a month. . .new lamps John Darwin Gardner, a broand shades for your home are ther to Mrs. Stanley Barrett, was in the offing. Floor, table and killed May 3rd in the Philip- other types of portable electric pines, was the information re lamps can no wbe made to the ceived by Mrs. Barrett last extent that materials become week. He was serving with the WPB. . .produc- U. S. available, 'H-v Army. tion of hand, gang and power lawn mowers is permitted for MSgt. Wendell Petty writes civilian use, but few mowers are a raPbc discription of a recent to reach retail stores expected this year because of continued visit to a German concentration shortness of materials. . .other camp in Austria two days after prospects for consumer goods its liberation by the Americans. are domestic ice refrigerators to The camps were located on the meet essential cevilian require- summit of a high hill. Some ments and an increase in tire six thousand prisoners were chains for farm tractors in the crowded into an area not much a city block in 1945-4quotas of civilian tire larger than Salina. I contacted a Polish chains. prisoner there who spoke German and volunteered to show me around the prison. First, we Help Bomb The Japs! went to the execution chambers. Buy MORE War Bonds s ! onTf Rulon Fairborne, who under- - Charles Edward JUNE allot-l- y The Forest range management program aims at increasing the available livestock feed by. reseeding of unproductive lands; water development to make more land accessible to stock; better distribution by fencing; proper salting, herding and riding, to avoid over use of the easily accessible areas, and under use of other parts of the range. More feed is also produced by using the ranges at proper season. Too early use results in excessive trampling of the soil, and does not allow the forage plants to produce to a maximum. Continued cropping in the early spring also reduces the vigor of the forage plants. The productive lands adjacent to the forests are dependent on the Forest watersheds for irri- gation water. Fortunately, the mountain ranges can provide feed for livestock without injury to these important watershed values under a well planned program, the supervisor said. Help Bomb The Japs! Buy MORE War Bonds T" . The value of A ' coupons will increased from four to six gallons on June 22, when coupon B card becomes valid. ceilings will be raised to 650 miles per month uniformly over the country, on June 11. The inwill crease in the not mean more gasoline for all B" users, however, says Chester OPA Administrator. Bowles, Both B and C rations are based on the individual needs of the car owner. A person who needs only 200 miles a month k for driving, for to rewill continue example, ceive a B" ration of 200 miles. But a person who uses his car in his business, and who needs more gasoline than he is now receiving to carry on his business, will be able to get additional gas up to a maximum of 650 miles a month. In both cases they will receive the increase of 50 per cent in the A ration. B Under the new card ceiling, every state in the Union receives the same treatment. This will replace the present ceilings of 325 miles a month in the East, 475 miles in the Midwest, and 400 miles in the Far West. A-1- 6 home-to-wor- 650-mi- mm le rd NEWS OF OUR MENwlVOMEN IN UNIFORM n, More Gasoline For Civilians In June Slow Down And Speed Victory Complete victory will be at- tained more quickly if civilians rededicate themselves to the victory speed limit of 35 miles an hour during the hot summer months, says John L. Collyer, Special Director of Rubber Pro- Tire wear is grams, of WPB. 50 per cent more at 50 miles hour than at 35, he points Recent tire allocations can only partially relieve the short - Here there were many devices from the for killing people use Of humane comparatively gag tQ clubbing and beating them to death. Near the death chambers were three crematory ovens, with steel stretchers that worked on rollers, for the purpose of burning up the corpses. age. The camp was managed entirely by S S men. This S S manageAdvertising Pays ment was undoubtedly in part, responsible for the atrocities committed there. The inmates fighling-Y- on were fed only half enough to They keep them healthy, and morebuying over, were subjected to hard labor. If they became too weak to work or became sick, they were placed in a of the camp, where they received practically nothing to eat. Here their ultimate death was a cer- keep keep vmn sub-divisio- n bonds tainty. The half dead ones here How sus- tained themselves for a short while longer by eating the flesh of their dead comrades. Outside this barracks I beheld some dead, stinking human bodies men and women piled up to a height of five or six feet, like so much wood or coal, and mean- ing even less to these ruthless, cold minded and blooded Germans who have allowed their selfishness to rule over every humane impulse God gave man. From the House of Doom, we went to the graveyard (American construction), consisting of a 500 yard long trench, six feet deep, six feet wide, where the perambulating internees were in the process of burying the dead. Here lay hundreds more dead people, with flies thick upon them, and maggots crawling from their open mouths. The living prisoners were even more hideous than the dead. Their average weight would not be 100 pounds each. Malnourished, toothless, many minus hands or feet, they were not pleasant to behold. Even so, they were happy that they were once again free and would once again have the opportunity of living like human beings. That is the essence of the concentration camp the CIVILIANS AT WAR The Government needs and asks its citizens in the 182nd week of war against Japan to: 1. Take a West Coast job red war ves-- , pairing sels if you are an electrician, or skill macbinjsti boiler-maked repair man. Apply to your United States Employment Service Office for details on these top priority jobs. 2. Plant late crop vegetables while there is still time in most states. Tomatoes,- - one of the most important of these, will be an essential source of Vitamin C next winter. 3. Join the Waves for hospital corps work and general duty, Increased casualties in the Paci fic make the need urgent for 2,000 recruits per month. Write Waves, Washington, D.C., for information booklet. battle-damage- er LIBERTY OR LICENSE Some of the practices of labor unions can no longer be excused as privileges of liberty. They are sheer license. And the results that are beginning to appear should alarm every union member and every real American. A news report from Port Hro"- Michigan, for example, - tells how the stockholders of one of Michigans oldest industrial concerns voted to liquidate the company. The management said that the disturbances and de- mands of the union made profit- abe operation impossible. The 825 e,mi?l0eef ,tbe irm wd have to look elsewhere for work, And then there are the re- curring instances of members being thrown out of unions and prevented from workmg at their trade for refusing to pay political assessments to support candi-pe- r dates and measures objection-ou- t. able to them. The following is typical of press comment on such abuses: If union memberships can be canceled for refusal to make contributions against a members will, then there isnt much freedom of suffrage or freedom of speech left. Such labor dictatorship is making a mockery of the advertised freedom of American workmen. They are falling into the position of the slave labor we have freed in Europe. In Stock CO HUE MILKER In Single Or Double Units j Save time. Save labor, and produce more milk with this modern machine ASSURES CLEAN MILK WE ARE EQUIPPED TO INSTALL ON DISPLAY NOW I B. I(. TUFT MACIIH1ERY COMPANY d, story- - Your Case Dealer West of Hospital, Salina, Utah Complete Stock Of Spare Parts For Case Implements. i |