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Show THURSDAY, JULY 8,15, tub; lehi sun, lehi, utah: PAGE TWO THE LEHI SUN, Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the ! " LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY . Entered as Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. War Dead Return Home From J talyl Nttioiul AdvrJUIng Representative - . NEWSPAPER AlWEnTlllNC SERVICE. IffC (m HtH9f ..' '. I NKoAWtoriIAuo(itiofl( Strvfng Amertee'i Advtrtjtere Horn Town Nwtpaprt N mi dnU CMrttal TwailMl t Nw Yrte, H. V., Subscription rates $2.00 per year; six months $1.00. ForSERVICE That Keeps 'Em ; ! t i -ROLLING 1 KEEP 'EM ROLLING! Yes, our skilled auto repairmen waste none of your precious driving time They get right to work hammering out those ugly dents, fixing your .sprung dopr, installing' new safety glass! Timpanogos Motor Co. Telephone 93 American Fork ik- .1111 Swill I - - ' Aliiiiiiiiiuu Picnic Jug I gal. capacity Lightweight . , . spout f yp Thia "Littla Brown Jug", is an ideal picnic accessory. Keeps liquids hot or cold till you're ready to use then. Finished in brown baked enamel with steel plated handle. u Cook Anywhere In A Jiffy "C. I." OV5 Wal 10.95 f).(i"5 War-born for peacetime use. Easy to carry . . . instantly ready. Burns any regular or leaded gasoline. .. For Softer Boot Seofs float Cushions Attractively designed Kapok filled artificial leather cushions to dress up your boat make riding easier. Genuine B. F. Goodrich Xtofianee Tire : siz 4 00-14 , I.25 Down "H jr f Plut i 1.25 w..k lUJrt t., Gives dependable, safe mile- S OITA T tv. ns. .1 1 1 U ? iiujjiuycu loro gives ,1 .4 greater bruise resistance. WAYS TO Av CHARGE IT Greenwood Motor Go, 202 East State Road, American Fork, Utah K, m-, mre I --.-, fe A a . ; - t . , - ; -v 'k v I ' t . t " - ' ' i - v:l -'71 ; lilt 4 f '. ' An Italian firing squad salutes the first casket of 4481 American soldiers killed in action in Italy being loaded aboard the Army Mortuary Ship Carroll Victory in Naples for return to the U: S. Tourist Dollars Benefit Every Section In The State Of Utah All indications are that the year 1948 will be the greatest year yet for tourist trade in the United States and that Utah will share in this increased activity. Everyone in the state shares in the benefits derived from the Tourist dollar as shown in the accompanying chart prepared from ngures established toy the Basbon Institute. During 1947 is was estimated that more than two million tourists tour-ists visited Utah and left behind be-hind them $60,000,000. This is Dig business. It is fourth in importance im-portance to the State of Utah Only agriculture, mining, and manufacturing (in the order named) contribute more to the welfare of our state. It is estimated esti-mated that with a prolonged stay of only one short day, that the number of tourists now visiting visit-ing Utah will raise this amount to ninety million dollars. The State Department of Publicity and Industrial Development is proceeding on the theory that the best immediate job that can be done is to prolong the stay of people who are already visiting Utah. Every section of Utah has at tractions with sufficient color, interest, historical background and recreational facilities to interest in-terest anyone from anywhere. Local people know and appreciate appre-ciate these scenic and recreational recrea-tional facilities available in their own area. The job is to sell what we have to offer to the tourists passing through the state. To reach these people the Department of Publicity has established es-tablished and cooperated with all other interested, agencies in setting up Bureaus of Information Informa-tion manned by trained personnel person-nel at ports of entry, hotels, department de-partment stores, motor courts, etc, to inform the traveling public pub-lic on what to see and where to go. These agencies are supplied with literature that point out the attractions of the localitj an dof the state and answer many of the questions asked by the average tourist. During 1947 the Department distributed 465,000 pieces of literature, lit-erature, each with a selling message mes-sage on Utah. A film library has been established which now contains eight different films that are receiving wide circulation circula-tion throughout the United States. As many as two hundred hund-red prints of one of these films are now being circulated through forty different outlets, all selling sell-ing Utah and its scenic attractions. attrac-tions. Twelve thousand pictures on Utah have been sent to one hundred twenty-five leading newspapers and magazines. Ra dio .travel shows and every know means are being used to invite people to Utah and to tell them what to see and where to go after they reach our state. Every citizen of the state can contribute to this project and by so doing can contribute to the welfare of the state. Be informed. Sell Utah to yourself. your neignoors and to the world Final Respects Paid Mrs. Jennie Hardman Eulogizing her attributes as a homemaker and a mother, Lot Robinson and George Holman, Salt Lake City, speakers at the funeral of Jennie Binns Hard-man, Hard-man, both of whom were life long acquaintances and friends, said that her example, testimony and faith could be a guiding light for her children. Mrs. Ilaalman, 66, who had been ill for three months died June 29 at the home of a daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Vern Sorenson, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were conducted Friday at one o'clock in the first ward chapel with Bishop Leonard Howes officiat ing. Two duet numbers "In the Garden" and "Teach Me to Pray" were sung by Viola Hard man and Stella Beers, and Ray E. Shelley' sang "That's What God Made5 Mothers For". Mrs Owe nG. Humphries was accompanist accom-panist and played the prelude and postlude. Prayers were offered of-fered by Erwin D. Bailey and E. Ray Gardner, and the dedicatory prayer at the graveside was given by Ernest J. Seastrand. Flowers were cared for by the ward Relief Society and pall bearers were six nephews, Le- voy, Ronald and Ellery Sager, is.ennetn, wayne and John A Binns. Accepts Utah Role Ralph Dumke .'. . Tsket Star Role in Famed 'Show Boat'. 'Show Boat' Signs 5 Stars for U. of U. Festival Polished performances by the leadinj? players of "Show Boat was assured this week when the fifth Broadway or Hollywood celebrity was placed under contract con-tract for the Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammerstein musical, which will play in the University of Utah stadium bowl beginning July 14. The new star is Ralph Dumke, who has played the role of "Captain "Cap-tain Ands" in "Show Boat" many times, including the handling of this leading part in the Broadway revival of the show during 1946 and 1947, said Dr. C. Lowell Leea, producer and director. As presented by the University of Utah, "Show Boat" will play nine performances and the Shake-spearan Shake-spearan comedy, "Midsummer Night's Dream" for three shows. "Show Boat" dates are July 14, 15, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 27th. "Dream" dates are July 19, 20 and 26th. Dr. Lees reported there would be no Sunday performances unless it was necessary, because of weather, to make up one of the show dates on a Sunday. Supporting Dumke will be Gale Page, star of stage screen and radio; Peggy Engel, for three years leading lady of "Oklahoma!;" Kenneth Spencer, concert singer, who also has played the role of "Joe" in the "Show Boat" revival on Broadway, and Richard Charles, another concert artist, and a romantic lead in numerous musical comedies. In addition, many of the Utah players who were m last yeari presentation of "Promised Valley' have strong roles in "Show Boat' and "Midsummer Night's Dream.' "Show Boat" also will have the "Promised Valley chorus," to which has been added 33 voices. This chorus has been rehearsed by Crawford Gates, who became fa mous for composing the "Promised valley music. Members of the Utah symphony will comprise the orchestra, which will be directed by Heinz Roemheld, motion picture musical director and composer. Choreography for "Show Boat' will be directed by Nenette Charisse, noted for her Broadway dance creations, while Virginia Tanner, leading Utah dancer, will be choreographei for "Midsummer Night's Dream," Parisian 'Mic-Mac' Monks as Miners Near a certain monaster In Tibet, where Hold is worked h-r monks, large gold nuggeta are Immediately Im-mediately replaced in the earth when found. According to Encyclopaedia Encyclo-paedia Britannica, people there reputedly re-putedly believe that the large nuggets nug-gets germinate in time and the small lumps for which they are St. t T 3 1 ' i -i) I Latest thing to hit the Paris beachwear parade is this unique playsuit consisting of a fitted, laced bodice and a billowing pair of bloomer trunks. A ruffled skirt completes the costume. All pieces are reversible, navy on one side, polka-dot on the other, and can be combined in various ways. The outfit is called "mic-mac" "mic-mac" the French adaptation of ' Am?ric-n "rrix-m.it h " Cit Building Permits Are Low For June Building permits in the amount of $33,150 were issued during the month of June, according to the records of Glenn A. Wright, city building inspector. A warning comes from Mr Wright, who during the past month had occasion to "pick up" three individuals who did not secure permits before proceeding with construction. He said that where structures do not conform with zoning and buildings regu lations owners who do not com ply with the city regulations may be faced with the task of tearing the structures down. The small fee required to place builders in the clear is worth a lot more than the above predicament, he pointed out. The June report reveals per mits for five new residences, as follows: Marvin M. Allen, corner 5th North and 2nd West, brick, $$7,C00; Elmer F. Bezzant, 359 North 2nd East, concrete block, $2,0000; Keith E. Chadwick, 359 North Center, basement dwel ling ,$3,000; Herman Parduhn 181 North Grant Ave., brick du plex, $5,500. Permits for remodeling and ad ditions were issued to Thornton Drug Co., 24 West Main, $3,000 Harry E. Hansen, 481 East 3rd North, $2,000; Virgil Smith, 480 North 1st West, $$2,000; Harold Woolston, 84 North 2nd West $300; Edith Monson, 143 South 4th East, $250; Leo Van Wag oner, 68 North 2nd West, $2,000 To build garages permits were issued to Louis O. Johnson, 84 Roosevelt Ave., $1,000, and Port ias O. Pulley, Cor. 3rd North 6th East (temporary dwelling) Office Supplies Typewriter Ribbons All makes, regular and portable sizes. Carbon Paper Pencil and Type Stamps, Pads & Ink ALPINE PUBLISHING CO. 66 West Main Back-Log From Citizen News Columns 20 YEARS AGO NEWS mi VIEWS Lfl Alpine stake was divided Into three stakes at the quarterly conference held Saturday and Sunday In the tabernacle. The division was directed by President Presi-dent Heber J". Grant, assisted by Joseph Fielding Smith, and Stephen Ste-phen L. Richards of the council coun-cil of the twelve. The old presidency, Stephen L. Chipman, James H. Clarke and Abel John Evans, who had serv ed together for more than 27 years, were reieasea. ennora E. "Young was sustained as president pres-ident of the new Alpine Stake, with Earl S. Greenwood and Jes-1 se M. Walker as counselors. F. M. Houston, prominent local business man, has purchased the Royal theatre in Lehi. He be gan operations last Wednesday. Annie Chipman Hindley, 64, Salt Lake City native , of Am erican Fork, died June 30 of a long illness. She was former president of the Alpine stake Relief Society. 10 YEARS AGO American Fork and the an nual Poultry-Turkey festival will toe honored in the Salt Lake Tribune salute, July 26. Attending Attend-ing the broadcast, which will de pict the founding of the city and important steps in its development, develop-ment, will be Mayor Albert Tre-gaskis, Tre-gaskis, John H. Miller, chairman chair-man of the festival, and Clifford E. Young, president of Alpine stake. Twenty of American Fork's beautiful girls have already entered en-tered the queen contest for the annual Poultry-Turkey day festival, fes-tival, to be held July 30: Widening of the state highway high-way from Draper crossroads to Provo will be completed before the end of the year, the state road commission announced last week end following awarding of the contract to a Logan construction construc-tion firm. By HAROLD IIOLLFv Army and Navy offices port that recruits are com' in faster than weevils in a co-ton co-ton patch since the Draft E was jockeyed through Con? ress. The lads who lean in uniform now sign up for onv one year of active service h' if they wait for a personals vitation from Uncle Sam the will be eating Army or Nr chow for 21 months. On & other hand there's a chant' they won't be paged at ai The bill calls for 200 000 1 225,000 men the first year or of a pool of 71, milion me-It's me-It's a coin-flipipng problem and there are a lot of lac. shuffling around , mutterins "To be or not to be, that s the question." A spmphony conductor fc Springfield, 111., gave a down beat so hard that he dislocated dislocat-ed his back. Now he need sympathy more than symph ony. We've plenty of symp athy for you in these high priced days so our price are kept low at ALPINE MC TOR CO., INC., 190 E. Mai Street. Don't let worn-ou farm equipment slow up yo.y operations. Come in and se our selection of rugged far:.-. machinery and implement 5s We're happy to answer yoi questoins and demonstra: ! this equipment any time. Phone: 124. S going through on July 4. largest week in history was first part of September in : Second largest week in history was reported at Timpanogas cave ths wefk !with 706 visitors The First paper west of... Mississippi river was the "! souri Gazette" first printec St. Louis on July 12, 1308.' publisher was Joseph Char! He had brought his old Ran press down the Ohio in a boat and had set up for bust-in bust-in the Robidoux house. Brigham Young, the great le er of the Church of Jesus Ct of Latter-day Saints, had Wives and 56 children.. . "Deep-Heet" Cooke, is DIFFERENT because it U "SIDE i HEAT Imagine yourself sittin? INSIDE a circle of hot radiators! You'd soon feel pretty well i "cooked." But if you sat DOWN on a radiator, the application of heat would be decidedly con- 5 centrated. The same principle applies to Mon- ! arch's exclusive side heat cooker. Monarch's side 1 heat actually "wraps" the heat around the food j speeds cooking tenderizes more thoroughly : and bakes rather than stews. No need to stir foods do not stick to bottom! IB I I . "Tv- "' " ENjJt f ' j !V,A!'IR HERE are three dishes yoi tan prepare better and more economically with "Side-Meet," en MONARCH'S Electric Range Model FS6P. Roost Cw, SEE IT AT DTK |