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Show V THURSDAY, APRn, THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1947 13 AlfQUt TcMt Seth E. Littleford viaiited in Herriman Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sterl Webber and son John were the guests of Mrs. Theo Pierson Thursday. Mrs Flora Zimmerman, Mrs. El-va El-va Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Meredith Mer-edith and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Barrett and family of American Amer-ican Fork spent Sunday in Bacchus Bacch-us with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Austin Aus-tin and family. A family dinner was held, honoring Mrs. Austin on her birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birch have returned to their home in Ely Nevada Nev-ada after a short visit here with Mrs. Birch's sister, Mrs. Leland Powell and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gill of Salt Lake City were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Little ford. Louis Griffin of Escalante called at the home'of Mrs. Flora Zim Merman Monday. He has recently been discharged from the U. S Army after serving in the Phillip- ines. His mother is the former Ruth Bushman of this city, a daughter of Mrs. Martha Bushman now of Escalante. ; Centennial PIONEER DANCE Friday, April 25, H. S. Gym 5 Sponsored by Daughters of Utah Pioneers Tickets: 75c couple 25c Extra Lady. CARTER'S ORCHESTRA UTAH THEATRE'' MAIN STREET LEHI "Tie hest in entertainment at popular prices91 LAST TIMES THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 25 & 26 nr. Dioniin (mm 1 KIRBY GRANT JACQUELINE deWIT GLORIA STUART jwim - i r I ik imr si DON PORTER LOIS COLLIER and Wild tCtutcf SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 28 & 29 . LAUGHS! LAUGHS! f 'nveno Presents. ' MARJORIE REYNOLDS BINNIE BARNES john snaroii jess barker gale sondergaaro Plus Cartoon "CHIMP ON THE LOOSE" News Wed.-.Thurs., April30, May 1 NOEL COWARD'S. mm mm Fri-Sat., May 2 and 3 Talc lh Wagoa Trail Notices DEAN One of the Year's Best Hits Plus Warner Cartoon ..wv IP? riiiinM There wilil be a meeting for all Play School Mothers on Tuesday, April 29, at 3:15 p.m. in the Play School room. The Committee in charge of the closing party please be there to make final arrangements. arrange-ments. Mrs. Johnson wishes to discuss dis-cuss costumes for Operetta. Eunice Watklns, President Armed Forces Study Defense Board of Five Generals to Work With Civilians on Various Problems. Second Hit "DIXIE JAMBOREE" with Frances Langford, Guy Kibee ... WASHINGTON. Alarmed at th frightful lessons learned in the atom-shattered cities of Japan and the Bikini tests, the armed forces have set experts to work on defense plans for American cities and fight ing men. The army disclosed creation of a board of five generals, with an advisory ad-visory group of other officers, "to study the question of civil defense for the United States insofar as il pertains to war department partict pation in this essential part of national na-tional defense planning." The board will work with outstanding civilian authorities. The board's president is Maj. Gen. Harold R. Bull, chief of operations for Genaral Eisenhower when he commanded the European theater. The navy meanwhile has appointed appoint-ed a "director of atomic defense," Rear Adm. William S. Parsons, physicist and technical chief for the joint army-navy task force at the Bikini atomic bomb experiments. Seek to Prevent Chaos. Studies of the army board. It Is understood, are directed not only at anti-atom-bomb measures but any other methods of modern mass destruction, de-struction, including bacteriological warfare. One officialexplained that procedure must be perfected to prevent pre-vent chaotic conditions, such as occurred oc-curred in Hiroshima, from arising out of any form of enemy attack. Such conditions could be exploited militarily by an attacker. Those discussing the survey emphasized em-phasized that ft should be viewed only as spadework, the presentation of problems to be expected, with some recommendations for meeting them. , Persons familiar with the policy underlying establishment of the board reasoned this way: A national plan for defense against atomic age attack, Involving as It does such questions as dispersion of industry and possible shifts of populations, involves in-volves fundamentals definitely not the responsibility of the military. The military, however, is in a position to advise on such subjects as underground under-ground shelters for populations and factories as well as to carry out active ac-tive defense measures against an attacking force. The navy, with a mission somewhat some-what different from the army's, centers cen-ters its major interest on protection of its own ships and shore installations. installa-tions. However, Parsons, who has worked on the atomic bomb project since its inception, also Is directly Interested in civilian protection against the weapon. Three Possibilities. , Coordination of studies by the two departments presumably is maintained main-tained through several agencies, including in-cluding the joint chiefs of staff and the joint army-navy liaison committee commit-tee appointed as an advisory group for the new atomic bomb commission. commis-sion. Both Parsons and war department planners bear in mind the dictum of scientists that "there is no defense against the atomic bomb." But they agreed, in talking to a reporter, that there are three possibilities: 1. A workable agreement on international in-ternational control which would outlaw out-law the bomb from the world's arsenals. ar-senals. 1 2. Positive defense and this means only counterattack with atom bombs and rockets and whatever new weapons are available. The United Unit-ed States must make ready now for this form of defense by providing the material, training the men and maintaining an adequate intelligence system to warn of attack. 3. Passive defense the preparation prepara-tion of vast underground installations, installa-tions, machinery for evacuation or dispersions of populations and in dustry, a thorough indoctrination on what to expect in an atom bomb attack, including deadly radioactivity. PRICES: Matinees until 6:00 P. M. Alults 30c, Children 14c. Evenings Adults 39c, Children 14c. CONTINUOUS SHOWS Saturday and Sunday from 3 P. M. Group of World War I Pilots Helping Vets of Last One CHICAGO. A group of World War I pilots has set up an organization organiza-tion that is finding jobs for air corps men of World War H. A year ago the group, composed of businessmen, bankers, lawyers and manufacturers in this city, incorporated in-corporated the air service placement place-ment center, a non-profit organization organiza-tion to help discharged army and navy air force men. Since then more than 3,000 men have had counseling at the center and 70 per cent have been placed on jobs. Most of the jobs have been in sales work, although the center maintains close contact with the aviation industry to find opportunities oppor-tunities for pilots. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson Peter-son were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Volkenburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Aberle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen J. Peterson and Max Wayne Peterson Peter-son now home from the U. S. Navy on terminal leave. Mrs. Louis Peterson returned home after spending five weeks in Los Angeles, California visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Christen-sen Christen-sen and Mrs. Emma Werner. Visiting Vis-iting points of interest while there, she reports a wonderful time. The First ward genealogical committee met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Banks last week for their - regular meeting, t after which 'a social, welcoming home Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman, who recently returned from a six month's mission was held. Games were played, followed by refreshments. refresh-ments. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Eckersley, Mr. and Mrs. Asa J. Clark, Mrs. Or-ville Or-ville Despain, Mrs. Isaac Bone, and Joseph Rothe. With Our Boys Pfc. Harold W. Ivers, son of Mrs. Dorothy Ivers, is now station ed at Tokoyo with General. Mc-Arthur's Mc-Arthur's Honor Guard. He writes that he recently visited the Im perial Palace by invitation, and that he viewed a famous doll collection col-lection there. F 2-C Terry E. Fenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fenn, who has been stationed at Saipan for several months with the U. S. Navy, has been transferred to the naval base at Guam. He writes that he liked Saipan, but Guam is a much larger base Bring the Crowd In for a tasty snack or a full-bourse full-bourse dinner Evans Cafe "Lehi's Popular Eating Place" i S Fresh Bread Bread will remain fresh for at least', a week if placed in the re frigerator. Fifth Ward Organizes New Choir' A choir has been organized in Hi Fifth ward with Keith Erick- son as director, Lula D. Anderson and Zada W. Phillips as organists, Leota T. Peterson as choir president, pres-ident, Stanley Clark as vice-president, and Helen Christensen as secretary. The group plan to meet each Tuesday evening during the summer sum-mer 'months as there will be no MIA meetings at that time. A cordial cor-dial invitation is extended to all ward members who enjoy singing to join the choir. TIRES TIRES TIRES! We won't be Undersold! Grant Gas &0 Saratoga Road Phone 322-W IT'S SPRING! I: Local Crop Fresh Every Day Bulk and Packaged SEEDS LARSEN BROS; MARKET to take advantage of this offer! REALLY ENJOY YOUR RADIO Are you getting the maximum maxim-um amount of enjoyment from your radio? Do you have to re -adjust it every few minutes? If your radio reception is not what it should be bring your set in for servicing that makes it sound like new. HOWARD DETTMAR at Banks Appliance 189 W. Main Phone 20-W 1 '.Hi. Every woman wants to regain the love and constant admiration admi-ration of Her Man. Regular attention to her appearance therefore is demanded. See your Beauty expert at least once every two weeks. Freda's Beauty Salon This is your last Chance to STRETCH YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DOLLAR! ' .ginhihgMay THE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE FOR THE LEHI SUN WILL BE $2.00 a Year e or renew now at the old rate of S1.00 before the new rate goes into effect. You may pay ahead for as many years as you wish but HURRY before it's too late! MAIL OR BRING IN YOUR ORDER TODAY! VOL- |