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Show IuSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1947 V I - - 251029 I 'm fjs' ''-'' ' ?"X: pniM. house show I I I NATION-WIDE IN SCOPE g t, I pf ' fcST WILL RIDE 'AND I CUSSES entertaTn If I .ADMISSION TO GRANDSTAND - . j H Season box -6 teats $75:00 I Ued$I30j C.neralSI. Pft r'''"" ! U tkMrMMl'12 ... 50c I "''" lTfintfTttiTl' ' 8:00 p.m.daily t If V Tint ' ' ffl Satand Sun. MaL, I P.M. I MVMrJ"j'ftWL- -t ' i .-.j- . . i , STATE FAIR GROUNDS SALT LAKE CITY i-U' :ir km) That's the length of circuit miles of wire nov in use to provide your long distance telephone service -in the western states we serve. And the figure grows larger every day. As more lines are added, speed of service improves. im-proves. Last year we completed 44,408,000 long distance calls, nearly 20 more tha in any year before. The Mountain Slates Telephone & Telegraph Company Advertisement From where I sit Jy Joe Marsh, Can't Break His Good Habits! Bert Childers was saying, it's funny how so many of our wartime its stick with us. Bert likes plenty of butter on his read, but even now he can't get over spreading it like it was scarce 8 hen's teeth. And as a warmer, war-mer, Bert used to stick to a operate glass of beer on time off ; ttl he still holds fast to beer and deration. Same way with Bert's wife. She - only has no trouble sating fats, and waste paper. She's wanted from wartime necessity to save every single thing that might possibly be used again. , From where I sit, it's mighty good that so many of these common-sense habits like thrift and moderation have stayed with us. Because they belong in America along with tolerance, and mutual respect for one another's rights. They're habits that have helped to make this country strong and neighborly and free. Copyright, 1947, United States Brewers F oundation I. 7 ft W At f If ll - f ake g $ t t a ' , toff x 1 1 4 ' t-.V ' . )? if1 : "- lit I ' I Tl l Mill. I Ml I'll Ti ill Al :., ; iTlllMIMll1lfcll lii .j "We ore in business on an international scale." says N. Lorenzo . Mitchell, LDS church supervisor of ticket sales for "Promtsed Valley," spectacular new musical to be staged at the University of Utah stadium bowl from )uly 21 to August 9. The church appointed ticket agents in approximately 1300 wards, and business is good. "Promised Valley" Commands ; World-wide Ticket Sales Theatrical history, from the standpoint of handling ticket sales, is in the making for the Utah Centennial commission's epic musical drama, "Promised Valley," it was announced this week. . Ordinarily, ticket sales for any type of attraction are handled by a single box office. But that was too small an undertaking for the high-powered production staff of "Promised Valley." This staff set up what amounts to approximately 1300 box offices from coast to coast and in many foreign countries. With more than $135,000 allotted for production of this lavish musical drama, to be staged at the University of Utah stadium bowl nightly, except Sundays, from July 21 through August 9 with Alfred Drake, singing star of thte Broadway smash hit, "Oklahoma! in the leading role, the commission wanted everyone to have an opportunity oppor-tunity of seeing the extravaganza. In cooperation with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, the Centennial commission and its arts division, headed by Dr. Lorin F. Wheelwright, production manager, hit on a brilliant plan. This is the plan: The church, with approximately 1300 wards in the United States and foreign countries, would appoint one agent in each ward and would charge him with selling tickets to "Promised Valley" ,V . TT. On the surface, it might anoear fantastic. But this is Utah s centennial year, and Salt Lake City is headquarters of the Mormon church. From all parts of the world church members are planning to come to Utah for the anniversary observance. " And since "Promised Valley," a dramatic musical that will rival anything Broadway or Hollywood could produce, is rich in Mormon history and told in a manner that will be of interest to everyone, it is little wonder that advance sales are pouring in. N. Lorenzo Mitchell, appointed by the church to supervise the ticket sales, reported that already a block of 5,000 tickets were sold by ward agents in the Los Angeles area. Other states are planning on arranging caravans to come to Utah for the Centennial observance and the chances are good that each caravan member will have his reserved seat to Promised Valley." ' , fj Assuring success of the production are the nationally ntea stage and screen stars, the writers, the choreographer and others who are engaged for the production. , First E. E. Degree The first electrical engineering degree ever awarded went to Gano S. Dunn, valedictorian of a class of five at Columbia university's 137th commencement, June 10, 1891. Marine Schooling The marine corps has its own correspondence school, and instruct tion in some of the arts, trades and sciences is given leathernecks anywhere any-where they may be stationed. FREE! Series of 25 Beautiful, Interesting Historical Photographs of Utah, suitable for framing. No. 1 this week "Early Pioneer Home" Call and get yours today at State Street Service "YOUR UTAH OIL STATION' Corner Center and State Lacquers Used Through Ages for Fine Finishes Queens, princesses and their courtiers far back in antiquity owed a share of their luxury to lacquers lac-quers and enamels which were made by secret formulas and often with ,he aid of raw materials brought from far places by seafaring men at the peril of their lives. The litters lit-ters or chairs in which these fine dames and damsels were carried by lackeys were handsomely decorated deco-rated with the best finishes of the times. Some of these finishes, espfr cially a natural lacquer which was made from the sap of the Lac tree, had unpleasant potentials similar sim-ilar to the juice of poison ivy, but the result of their application was so beautiful that the use of the material continued through the ages, and is still used today, to some degree, in the orient. Sometimes more than 300 coats of lacquer were applied to an article of value before the artisan and his customer were satisfied with the re sults. Walls of fine palaces and homes in ancient Egypt and Crete appear to have been lacquered and enameled in attractive colors, according to the discoveries reported report-ed by archeologists. The use of such finishes continued through the Middle Ages and became be-came stimulated in the post-Renaissance. Coaches used as far back as the days of Columbus constituted badges of social pomp and ceremony and were lavishly finished. The use of fine finishes extended to the interiors in-teriors of fine buildings, and especially espe-cially to furniture. In the Chippendale Chippen-dale era, ladies of leisure took up lacquering as a fine art for pleasure and diversion. THE LEHI SUN Issued each Thursday at Lehi, Utah by the LEHI SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered ' Second Class Matter August 5, 1914, at the Post Office at Lehi, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. RUTH S. BANKS, Editor, Publisher, Owner cxnojufconowAt - M IT SV AWVIATIOM .liCsrrr op Hfr fry ra v Storing Cabbage If the cabbage has to be cut early in the fall, it should be kept in a cold basement cellar or garage, until the temperature drops down to 10 or 15 degrees. Then it should be put into a warmer room. The ideal storage temperature for cabbage is 32 to 34 degrees, but a cool moist cellar with the temperature 40 degrees de-grees or less will be all right Cabbage Cab-bage may be put in pits. It should be put in as late in fall as possible before the ground freezes, covered with three or four Inches of hay and then about six or eight inches of soil. Glory or Copenhagen vari eties will keep almost as well when properly pitted as Danish Ball Head, although they must be used imme diately after being taken out of the pit. tffaMt&ud CALIFORNIA Af Be sure to include Hollywood in your vacation trip this year. You'll not only see the footprints of the movie stars ; ; ; you'll probably see them in person, and where they work. By Santa Fe Trailways your trip to California can include Hollywood and many exciting places without additional cost. Call your friendly Santa Fe Trailways agent today for particulars. Atk about Trallwayi bos terries to Mexico City via the famous PAN AMERICAN ROUTE. Los Angeles .... $10.95 San Diego 12.80 Phoenix 12.10 Panguitch 4.65 run tax astlng Almonds Almonds or raw peanuts may be roasted except that they usually are blanched have their skins re moved first, and must be heated a little longer. These nuts are heated heat-ed until light brown in color aboul 15 or 30 minutes in all, depending on the size and the degree of brown-ness brown-ness desired. For "redskin" peanuts, pea-nuts, follow the same method bul use unblanched, raw peanuts. SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUS DEPOT STATE STREET DRUG CO. PHONE 145 LLIII, UTAH .V;IT STAYS SILENT, LASTS LONGER t I Whether 'you'ra buying your first refrigerator or your second, sec-ond, your best investment is the Gas Refrigerator. There'are no moving parts in its freezing system. Instead, a tiny gas flame does the work. So a Ser-vel Ser-vel stays noise-free, worry-free. Ask any of the 2,000,000 families who have Servels right now. They'll tell you, "Choose a Servel Gas Refrigerator. It stays silent, last longer." Come see the new Servela on our showroom floor right now. (Not enough for everybody, of course. But we're unpacking more every day. And Servel ia worth waiting for.) They're big and roomy. With wonderful wonder-ful modern conveniences plus the permanent silence, longer life that only the Servel Gas Refrigerator can give. v SERVEL IS DIFFERENT. . . ifiCUNTAiN Fuel Supply Company Serving Twenty-six Utah and Wyoming Communities |