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Show THURSDAY, MABCH THURSDAY. MABCH 4- LkM FREE PRESS. LEHL UTAH - 1M3 mmm i ' i i LOCAL ITEMS THE LEHI FREE PRESS ptoc Resid- - 8-- Mr. and Mrs. James Gough were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Trinnaman of Midvale. C. LebJ 160-- George P. Price. Manager u Advertising Rates Furnished Upon Request and Miss Elaine Flanders and Miss Anne Ribentish, students of the Brigham Young University of Provo, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Worlton. f One year STSJ- - CtTHS- fI Mrs. Edward Fox will entertain the '34 Club at her home Friday family attended the funeral service of Mrs. Adamson's father, Joseph Halliday of Pleasant Grove, Wednesday afternoon. Entered at the postoffice at Labi. second d&se matter. UUh, WCEMfrR. PAY NOTHING D O W evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adamson gsbscription i Mr. and Mrs. "Mark Austin of Salt Lake City, called on Lehi rela- tives, Sunday. rubUAed by Th Lehi Free Prert Evary Thursday lsJ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox entertained at dinner Wednesday for J. C. McBride of Draper. f Pineopple Turnovers Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Diehl of Lehi Fork, visited with Saturday. Broadcast April 23 7 iabIeon tugzr lablcspooni cornstarch IV, tcatpoons x. can criwheJ pineapple 1 J Mrs. John Anderson of Salt Lake C. F. City, called on Mr. and Mrs. ta'olepoont Sego t M.Ik 2 cup cAe Bout ',j cup colJ thoneoing 3 oblctpoont water Z Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Evans and and Mix together su3ar, cornstarch Stir in in salt saucepan. i teaspoon Cook slowly Ptneaple gradually. until thick, stirring constantly. from heat. Cover and cool cup milk. Meanthoroughly. Stir in at hot while, turn on oven and set before measuring. flour Sift . (425 Rc'sift wlth remaining 1 teaspoon salt. V'ork cold shortening into flour mix2 knives or ture with pastry blender, has appearance mixture fork. V'hen of small peas, gradually stir in remain-i3 tablespoons milk diluted with board the water. Roll out on floured 12 to l inch thickness. Cut into cutter. rounds with floured openings in Cut 3 diamond-shape2 one side of rounds. Put about on other filling pineapple tablespoons side of rounds, being careful to keep over away from edge. Fold dough with together edges filling, pressing fork. Put on ungreased baking sheet. Bake on oven shelf slightly above or until center, about 15 minutes, Makes a dozen. pastry is brown. Johnson, Tuesday. - U1A3 S1AIE PiikSS ASSOCIAIIOJf :y - : ""f J'MlS , - ' '' ' M 1 WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS J DOFFS KHAKI FOR ROUGH WORK CLOTHES A'a Meted yVa C-xi- ci Guarantee 2ed4fned fp you n' -- d f tf FREE SHINE with every pair half soled. lM V Come in and irive us a trial, work done while you wait. f - Hove your shoes sbined for ' v til t.. , 4- OSBORNE SHOE SHOP . f , I IRRADIATED 1st East 4th Norh Ui Iff fir' is, ','4 , I I Largest ,Vanufacturing and Dispensing Optician. WASHINGTON IDAHO UTAH OREGON 273 South Main - Salt Lake 161 West Center - Provo For Tuj Recipe You'll Need: HAROLD OSBORNE, Prop. , S The West's Flour To Substitute for Cake Flour, increase shortening to i cup and increase both milk and water to l cup in the pastry mixture. 10c s You'll Be Frenkly Told If Glosses Are Not Needed! SEGO MILK i a , WANT ADS J FOR springs. SALE Iron bedstead and Phone FOR SALfi day. She was accompanied to Salt Lake City by Mr. and Mrs. Wathen Saturday. Mrs. Marjorie Walker of Morgan, with her parspent the week-enents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Anderson. d 59-- J. Good Used Heatrola. Harold W. Barnes, Phone 158-W- . Dr. and Mrs. H. I. Goodwin JJ and Salt Lake FOR SALE Overstuffed set. 50 daughter, Barbara, at the City, spent Monday evening 59-lb. cotton felt mattress. Phone S. I. Goodwin home. WHIPPING CREAM FOR SALE John M. Bushman, 3t Ant eggs, called ant rice, are an important article of food in certain FOR SALE Monarch Range in parts of Africa, we are told in Fact Elliott Smith, Digest. good condition. of almoin J. . Soldiers returned to do tneir part In war effort underground n Utah's mines, , ' Instead of blasting the Axis In Army, approximately 1000 are now In Utah mines while the the uniform of the United States working remainder went to metal Army, 4000 soldiers have doffed the khaki in favor of rough working and are now working In western mines to make the tools with which their former buddies blast the axis. The Army has furloughed the 4000 men in uniform to return to their former occupation as workers in the mines. The loss of miners to the armed forces and other de- tense indinJtrles early in 1942 threatened to impair the war ftort, as production of vital copper, lead and sine began to lag. Of the 2500 men furloughed by the producers ln Burroun(iing BUte8. While more men could be used in this vital dustry, the number released has relieved a desperate sltuati n and production is once again on the trend. Blasting ore Is just as Important as blasting the axis direct, because without the metals from the mines from which the tools of war are wrought, the soldiers at the fronts would be helpless. The need is for more and more metals and every encouragement should be given to the mines and the workers ln the mines. up-wi- ll Phone 346R3. Miss Arleen Allred of Spanish BABY SWING FOR SALE See Fork, and Miss Ann Allred of Salt Mrs. Dora Stine, Phone 122-W- . lp Lake City, spent the week-en- d with WANTED RIDERS to Geneva their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Allred. Midnight shift. Call Good Presswork, Good Typography, Good Paper We seek perfection on each order we print. An order Here does not mean just so much paper and ink but a happy combination of the printer's craft and 8-- WANTED TO RENT HOME garden spot. chase. Call party. with Mrs. Junius Banks, Mrs. Myron consider purMr. and Mrs. Wallace Burgess, and we will notify Banks spent Saturday in Salt Lake Will 8-- lp PAPERS KNOWN FOR THEIR QUALITY City. BUY YOUR PRINTING AT HOME Electric motor, vacuum cleaner and appliance repairing. Will call Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. for work. Wallace Banks, 361 South Trane were Mr. and Mrs, Andy 3rd West. Phonee 90. Mark Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Allen WANTED Elderly couple to live Fjeld, of Salt Lake City,, Dr. and in same house with elderly man. Mrs, K. Noyes. Free Rent, 2 rooms and hall. See D. H. Cox, 4th West, 1st South. WANTED Metal bed, springs and mattress, large chest of draw ers or dresser. Phone 181 W. The Greatest Mother in the World PRINTINC TO RENT 2 YOU'LL BETTER SERVED ..f '.:LJ THE OLD JUDGE SAYS . . . , fe, shares of Lehi Irrigation Co. water. See Mar Gale, 264 West 2nd North. BB L De- - WANTED RIDERS TO ARMS PLANT Starting Monday morning at 7 o'clock. Call 169-M- . II Worthen FOR SALE 1935 Chevrolet Sedan Coach, good rubber. Phone 59-J- . 1935 PLYMOUTH COACH Trade for poultry or livestock or sell for cash. North Door 192 North 2nd West, Lehi. lp AllFALFA HAY FOR SALE in Lehi. Ray L. Carter, 1800 West Cth South, Provo, Utah. I r- - r A( ; LOST 2 year old light jersey heifer. Branded HW on left ribs, underslope right ear. Carl Webb, Pnone 99. tf 4 WANTED VEAL and Frank Barnes. Phone PORK. 41. WHIPPING CREAM FOR SALE quart in your container. W. D Jones, 594 North 1st West, Lehi. tfp 00c -v t il Highest Prcies Paid for Worthless Animals Boyd Holmstcad, Lehi Fox Farm. Phone tf 343-R- For General Sheet Metal Work and Warm Air Heating and Air Conditionng see Gunther Sheet Metal Works, Phone 189. tf If your Sewing Machine Needs Repairs, Sissors or Saws Sharpened, Wm. Osborne will do it for you. Symbulie of the rolr the Red CroM is again plaving, the 1943 Red Croat War Fond po1rr depicts the organization at a mother minixtrring to the nrrrls of ihr WANTED Will call and pay for men of the L'nitrd Stairs armrd forret and the victims of war throughout ihr worthless old horses and dead world. Thr poMrr is an appeal to ail men and women for contributions to the See C O. Holmstead at War Fund. Lawrence Wilbur, noted illustrator, designed the potter. Helen Mueller animals. I the Fox Farm, Lehi. Phone W3-Jit the niOilrL "Quite a discussion some of the boys were having down at lod.w meeting last night, Judge... you know, in the anteroom before the election of officers." "Sure was. ..and Herb was dead wrong. The alcoholic beverage industry does account for more taxes than any other industry. I checked the figures in my office this morning. Why the figure on alcoholic beverages is pretty close to a billion and a half dollars a year. Lucky thing we haven't got prohibition or the government would have to make up the money some other way. And there's only one answer to that more taxes. You know what that would add up to?... about S25 more taxes a year for every man and woman in the country. In other words you and Sue would have to pay about $50 more in some form of tax. I guess about the only ones who'd come out ahead on that deal would be the bootleggers and gangsters." Conftrtnet of Alcoholic Btterof Imluslri". lit. '' |