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Show THE SALINA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH NOVEMBER 16, 1945 Miss Katie Harward spent and more than 124 minor scenic dollars spent voluntarily by the arriving home, the parents have received word that Eldon will the week end with her parents, attractions, and is located on people of the U. S. in recreation- 1 Aurora News Mrs. Mae Madsen, Reporter Calvin Ivie, son of Mrs. Drucilla Ivie, and a member of the U. S. Navy, left Sunday to report for duty, after a furlough. Cpl. Max Jensen, son of Wilford Jensen, left Monday to report for duty at Fort Lewis, Washington, after a two weeks Don Curtis, son of furlough. Avery Curtis, a member of the Navy, is enjoying a short furlough with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mason and family, made a trip to Salt Lake City, during the past week, where their son, Eldon, reported for duty at Fort Douglas, after a six weeks furlough. Since 30-da- y receive his discharge, and be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harward. home this week. Complimentary to Cpl. Max Jensen and Ivan B. Madsen, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cooper of and Mrs. Rex Jensen entertainwere recent ed at dinner, Ruth, Nevada, Sunday. Covers visitors at the home of Mrs. were laid for five guests beside Flora Cooper, mother to Ivan. the Jensen family, and a delicious turkey dinner was Dean Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Payne, who is attending the L.D.S. Business College at Salt Lake City, spent the week end with his parents. String Quartet Mrs. Linford Taylor entertained a group of ladies at her home Saturday evening. Card games were enjoyed, and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mason, left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake, where Mrs. Sorensen will receive medical attention for a knee injury, sustained a short time ago. At Snow College The Hart String Quartet will present a concert of selections from Beethoven, Mendelssohm, Dvorak, Vaughn Williams, Hayden and other composers, Monday evening, November I9th, at 8 p.m., in the Snow College auditorium, reports the Lyceum Chairman, H. E. Jensen. They substitute for Jane Miller and Neal Van Reese, who have cancelled their engagement, to present an evening of monologues. James Levy, first violinist, was leader of the famous London String Quartet for 12 years, and toured Europe and America each season. Henry Milligan, 2nd violinist, is a gifted Canadian musician; Cyril Glyde, the gifted English violinist, is from the London Royal Academy of Music, and has had extensive experience on both sides of the Atlantic. Boris Hambourg, concert cellist of international repute, has been with the quartet since its organization in 1924. The quartet has given concerts in all the principal cities of the U. S., and in London, Paris and Toronto. om TELEPHONE ES ON THE vmm the .thousands oi our applicants who have been waiting so patiently for telephone service, we are now happy to be able to say: "We have turned the comer." Our list of "held orders" for telephone service in the Mountain States territory increased by about 0000 each month for almost two years, and during the past month reached a peak of more than 66,000. Today that figure is somewhat lower, and we expect by the end of this year to reduce the total by about 18.000, as the flow of telephone instruments from Western Electric increases in volume. There is still a "long row to hoe" before we can install service for everyone who wants it when he wants it but it may be reassuring to know that every machine in Western Electric which can turn out telephone equipment is now going full speed. The greater portion of our unfilled orders are being held for telephone instruments, and these are going to be installed as fast as humanly possible when we receive them from the factories. In those places where we must have new switchboards, new cable or new buildings it will take longer in some cases quite a little longer before everyone who wants service can have it r busiClearing the waiting list is number one ness with us however, and no effort will be spared to make the waiting period as short as possible. To post-wa- Spotlighting UTAH the cross roads of the nation, the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development is heartily in accord with the suggestion. The Scripps- - Howard people mention Ralph Towle, high American Express Company official, and his 1941 prophecy. Said Mr. Towle: "This 5 or 6 billion dollar travel bill of the American people is nothit will ing compared with be 10 years from now. I estimate it will be ten billion anGarth Cate, nationalnually. ly recognized travel expert, predicts that Americans will spend 10 billion dollars for vacation travel in 1946. Utahs l'48th would amount to 208 million something to reach for. Highly significant are questions the people ask: Why have we been working for the last year (and very successfully) to interest the department stores in the potentials in basing merchandise promotions on recreational travel? Why have we suggested that basic amateur photography be taught in high schools? Why have we presented the new trends in vacations, the in hunting-fishincamping? Because, they say: We believe that vastly increased recreational travel will spread employment in all trades and professions, and create employment in the service and transportation trades, and thus cushion the shock when the postwar production boom is over; that it can be to the a major contribution of maintenance We believe that 15 billion t Scripps-llowar- d sales-makin- year-aro'un- d up-sur- g 7M MAKING MONEY WW MyJACUZZI PUMP ( AND THE fAMLYHAi Publicity Head Passes Joseph J. Cannon, Commissioner of Publicity of the Utah Department of Publicity and Industrial Development has passed to the Great Beyond, but not without the deepest sorrow among his friends and acquaintances. Mr. Cannon had been ill for two months, and was unable to overcome the ravages of a sickness which confined him to his bed since last August. As a journalist, radio writer, a church worker, a traveler and a family man,' he lived a rich life; he left a fine record of achievement, and an honorable and upright family, who feel his untimely loss. A long list of journalistic accomplishments will continue to do honor to his name. Would Double Recreational Activity newsThe Scippps-Howarpapers have started a movement to double recreational travel in America. Lets make it a business, they say. In view of the fact that Utah has 24 major scenic attractions, jAL0T0FfUN(r g al pursuits, would be more effective than 30 billion dollars spent by the Government in make work. Utah Racing Association Formed The development of horse racing in Utah is promised by the Utah Racing Association, an organization formed at Richfield. Tentative dates have been set for twelve, 1946 meets throughout the state, and the Association will make rules to regulate track conditions, promote the breeding of better racing stock, etc. Towns represented at the Association's charter meeting, included, Salt Lake City, Logan, Trovo, Murray, Beaver, Kanab, Panguitch, Pay-soParowan, Fillmore and Manti. UTAH Office Hours: THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE i TELEGRAPH CO. 9 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 6 p. m. IN YOUR COMMUNITY, are found most of these action groups: Gubs Service j Womens Gubs Qiurch Groups and Organizations School Groups and P. T. A. Lions Want Super Highway Western Colorado groups and the Vernal Lions are getting their heads together, w'ith the objective of having Highway U. S. 40 placed on the super highway system, now planned by the government. Boy Scouts j JUST ONE PROJECT should be assigned to each group. Care must he taken to make sure it is a project that an and will be successfully arried through by the group. Needed projects will be suggested in our next advertisement Salt Lake Population lp Salt Lake Citys population is now stabilized at 175,000, which is approximately 35,000 above the last U. S. Cetibtts figures. The figure above is cited as being responsible for the housing shortage and the crowded hotels. Weber Students Study South Utah j County Commissioners Mayor and Gty Commissioners Chamber of Commerce Junior Chamber of Commerce n, UTAn STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT Altos Building t Salt Lake City, Utah (This advertisement is number 12 of a series to promote s greater tourist trade for the entire state.) Provo Writer Cited Lt. Samuel W. Taylor hit the Saturday Evening Post this month with a finely written article. Lt. Taylor has achieved national success in article writing, it is reported. Seventy-tw- o geology students from Ogdens Weber College, have just made a tour of Bryce, Zion and Grand Canyons. Their objective was the study of geology in a geologists paradise, and is the resumption of the an- Maurine Whipple Scores Again This Is The Place: Utah, a nual tours which ended at the new book, the initial local sales beginning of the war. of which has been sponsored by New Signs Soon the Z. C. M. I. Book Department New highway signs, desig- and the J. C. Penny Book Denating roads and towns, will partment, is on sale now in Salt soon replace the old Utah high- Lake City. Written by Maurine way signs. Forty tons of sheet Whipple, and best decribed by steel have been purchased by the Retail Bookseller, a nathe State for use in the tionally circulated trade journal, the publication is briefly told as follows: A fine study of the Mormon state and its peculiar people, by an outstanding novelist (author of Giant Joshua) who was born a Mormon, and was brought up and educated in Utah. Accompanying the text are 100 photos in color and black and white, all selected by Miss Whipple. (Excellent regional book). Miss Whipples book is attracting wide attention in Salt Lake Citys book cover circles. It is done in the same vivid language letting the chips fall where they may so characteristic of Giant Joshua, the authors first book. smart to buy plenty of bonds In every and... JACUZZI PUMPS and water system ere made for deep and shallow wells; pressure tanks optional. They arc simple (no working parts in well) . . . quiet . . . safe . . . durable . . and economical to operate. Sizes: 14 to 10 H.P. inclusive. Reasonable in price . , . liberal terms. Write us, or see your local Jacuzzi bet were (joint; more and biqqer you DENTIST - e loan, DR. H. CRANDALL - Vet if everyone in a vague sort of way tries to do a little of everything, confusion will result and nothing worth-whilcan result. 5V dealct for full details. - must play a part if Utah is to build a great tourist trade. We were d SALINA EVERY RESIDENT Sevier Valley Mercantile Co. in the qreat SALINA, UTAH VICTORY THE CASH AUCTION WOMEN WORKERS WANTED AT SALINA Reliance Manufacturing Company Will Open Friday, October 12 Manti, Utah And operate each Friday thereafter Wages and working hogs at the highest market price conditions equal to the best in the industry. Bus leaves Salina each morning in Saling by 4:45 P.M. Top Hogs 14.75. No Commission at 6:00 A.M., and WHY... u is back 2. Held by millions of Americans, Victory Bonds will provide a solid reserve of buying power to assure steady jobs for veterans. 3. Buying Bonds rather than scarce goods helps keep the lid on prices . . . prevents inof depression. flation and its follow-up Thi li to official U.S. Treaiury Frank and LaMonte Jensen or failure of this local industry depends entirely upon the availability of suitable labor. Lets supply the workers needed, and keep this payroll. and replacements . . . for modern buildings, improved stock, better homes. 5. They hold dollars in store to pay for our childrens education . . . right on through s A. college. 6. E Bonds return $1 at -maturity for every $3 you invest. M m 7. They give security to enjoy later years with peace of mind. MAKE VICTORY SECURE! Contact USES at Richfield or Manti, Horace Horn, Bus Driver at Salina, or Reliance Manufacturing Company, Manti, for particulars and Work Application. Owned and operated by 4. Bonds form a reserve for future repairs 1. They pay for the care and cure of our wounded . . . supply the finest of medical aid. They help to bring our hoys back home ... to pay for all the colossal cost of Victory. Factory is now converted to civilian production, and needs 60 additional machine operators, 16 to 50 years of age, at once. We will sell your cattle, sheep and it HERES advertiaeinent-prepar- ed under the autplcet of Treaaury Department and War Advertiiing Council Success John Henderson, auctioneer 1 -- : - Sponsored By -- GUNNISON SUGAR, : - INC. rn -- ww IX r |