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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1947 THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRn, l7 17,lSf THE OLD HOME TOWN By STANLEY ussem-youse, WE(?H A I ( TOU&H-SEE, IF MY MAW I -9 55 I J WANTS TO BUY SOME" Jh ' Tifl " V'CAUSE I WONt TAKE A ' 1 i ' paj -me way home fi?om iwe w.oaiwwm,mt.iWMMWMM,l ' I "PRECIOUS? Army Week Observed by Entire Nation - m. m a w O ll p . I I e AUTOMATIC g j iust turn on the faucet 1 I I O CONVENIENT pf j I hot water always "on tap" . I I j i I O SIMPLE H no switches to turn on or offg I I ! I O MODERN p as electricity I I IP ' I i ! I O COOL P ! I : I : ,1 ! O CLEAN P cis an electric light I O HEALTHFUL p promotes cleanliness p ( I I O DURABLE P : I 0 ECONOMICAL if , j$ no waste heat g ii ; -it p I DEPENDABLE 0 II 111 " install it and forget it fT -rv jfg rk tir rowii mm coium miii mi Banks Appliance The role which the United States Army Is playing to bring about international peace was stressed today by Col. M. L. Mccreary, Mc-creary, chief of recruiting, Sixth Army, as Army Week was being observed throughout the nation. "History," Col. McCreary declared, de-clared, "is the best possible argument argu-ment for armed strength in a world in which the vast majority of people hope for lasting, peace, but where a great potential for war still exists. "Good men of every nation seek ways to establish lasting peace," he continued, "But as they strive for peace, in conference confer-ence and in assembly, we must not pull down our bulwarks of preparedness until all the world is ready for peace. "Too often in our national history we have neglected the forces charged with safeguarding security our Army, Navy and Air Forces. In the past the apparent ap-parent weakness and unreadiness of American arms have been an invitation to aggressor nations to attack us. "Among our military, as well as our other citizens, there is hope that an enduring and final peace may be established among all nations and peoples. Until that great hope is achieved and we must devote our energies to its achievement we must stay, D.U.P. Meetings EVANSVILLE D. U. P. CAMP Members of the Evansville camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Pio-neers met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Deon Beck, class leader, presented the lesson on the life history of Louisa Barnes Pratt, and plans for the pioneer ball on April 25 were discussed. Two new members were welcomed into the group: Mrs. Ruth Graham and Mrs. Klea Ernst. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served. The next meeting of the group will be May 8 at the home of Mrs. Mary Turner. Ralph Anderson and B. H. Curtis were the speakers in Sacrament meeting in the First ward Sunday. Music was furnished by the ward choir, directed by Rulon J. Fox, with Farrell Madsen as organist. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gardner and family of Heber Visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Curtis and families. Elder Rex Gray left Wednesday for the r Western States mission field, having completed his course at the mission home in Salt Lake City. as Washington once declared, in 'a respectable posture of readiness' readi-ness' for wars that yet may come. "For, at present, only a strong America can remain a peaceful America." Mrs. May Hansen returned home last week from California. She spent six weeks visiting with her children, Mrs. Helen Quayle of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Le-Grand Le-Grand of Hollywood Basil Hansen of Palo Alto, and Dr. and Mrs. William A. Wilbur of San Leandro. c Raymond Stewart . I home Monday evening . N' iness trip to Idaho. er Mr. and Mrs. Myron r. family of Salt Lake c S with Lehl and Abin?y H Sunday. lpine Wit STEEL FENCE POSTS WAR SURPLUS - Ideal for Farm, Ranch or Home Drive type, U-Shaped, 2Vi inches wide, inch thick. Extra heavy; weighing over two pounds 'per foot Available now in the follow ing lengths and prices, F.O.B. Ogden, Utah, 8 Ft ' 7 Ft. . 5 Ft. . 2 Ft 1 90c . SOc : 55c 20c These posts available to General Public. Special Spe-cial discounts for quantity purchases over 500. o WRITE, PHONE or WIRE VETERANS SUPPLY CO., Inc. G35 West 12th St., Box 1129, Ogden, Utah Phone 2-9301 7 he's (UTfV- IFm(BV(Bfr! Mr. Motorist- MAKE SAFE-DRIVING A HABT OBSERVE ALL TRAFFIC RULES KEEP YOUR CAR IN GOOD REPAIR DON! TAKE CHANCES It was a game of "one-o-caf on a busy street and Mickie was at bat The driver of an oncoming car saw the play . . . sounded his horn and was driving cautiously through. One last pitch.. . the crack of a well hit ball . . .and Mickie ran . . . It wasn't the driver's fault, but Mickie was OUT . . . forever! ,?jrId-eLPlayn?jn l116 streets of Utah's es and towns accidents last year. These children were 14 years of aire or younger and most of them were hit while playing k the streets or crossing the highway. Even the death of one child h one too many a young life to be snuffed out that way 18 is trade' The schools of Utah are continually teacWng traffic safety and the dangers of the highways. Parents should emphasi e TB UTAH ! CENTENNIAI KEtP II SAFE FOR OURSELVES AND FOR OUR GUESTS Prepared by the Utah State Press Association, and the National Conservation Bureau Bu-reau as a public service. LEHI SAFETY COUNCIL |