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Show JUNE 24. THURSDAY. 1943 12ARRIAGE Fay Street, Secretary and Tpa surer. Carma Wilkins, Program Chairman. ANNOUNCED BOBINSON-DEGELBEC- Delores Miss Dorothy The marriage of Fork to Mr. American Eobinson of of Mrs. Alice son Glen Degelbeck, in Salt Lake took place pegeibeck, 12. June Saturday, City, Honoring the bride a shower was riven by Mrs. Alice Degelbeck in be Fifth Ward chapel, Thursday was enjoyed by evening which A ladies. program, about fifty and refreshments were and the bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The young people will make their home in Lehi for the present en-Le- Trane, Song and Cheer of select birch. In general the floors are covered with asphalt tile and acostical ceilings have been installed to deaden the noise. To make the building a functional unit by itself, a kitchen and cafeteria have been placed in the II . Hill Leader. Mary Mangum, Reporter. Shirley Webb, Martha Lambert basement Joyce Gray, Caroll Nelson, Va An adjacent smaller building of Goodwin, Lois Peterson. similar design is alaso completed. This building will serve the industrial relations and personnel - r t 9r r - - v,iW i f I! MAIN OFFICE AT - . . til V r It w - , - r?-'1- GENEVA READY FOR d CLUB HEWS 4-- H THUESEAY. JU.tE 24. 1943 THE LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI, UTAH OCCUPANCY i The main office building, which will house some 400 officials and departmental empl6yees at the Geneva Steel plant near Provo, Utah, is ready for occupancy. This building, which is a part of the steel mill being built for tho omin. merit by Columbia Steel Company, o. oieei Lompany, U. S. Steel subsidiary, is designed to conserve critical materials, yet it remains achitecturally attractive with its sharp limestone facade flaaked by deep, red faced bricks. The skeleton of the building is made of re inforced concrete. Interior wood trim of the main body 302 feet Ion? and th , wings that extend back 81 feet is v ' "'V 'V V3 r 4 H Club has been organized the Second Ward girls between the ages of 12 and 13 by Mrs. Karma Orlyn Davis and Mrs. The for Whimpey. "Busy Stitchers" is the name the girls have chosen for the naame of their club. The members of the club are as follows: Lu Ann Brown, President. Joyce Morton, Vice President. HE-MA- N . - . 1 BoostYowSottd thr- u- Buying f more women to take the place of men called away from their machines for active duty in the armed services. Already nearly 250,000 Canadian women are working in war factories. Immense release of woman-powe- r has been possible by the creation of day nurseries by Dominion and Provincial authorities. Children are well cared for while mothers work at war machines. group games iare imporOrganized . . i .. lam in .imo program piannea lor the tiny tots sheltered daily at the nurseries. Trained attendants care for every need of these youngsters. Department WANT ABB LUNCHES Sweet Cherries For Sale 12c lb. if you pick them. E. W. Shelley. FOR SALE Dining table and used kitchen set. Leland Price. North Center street, Lehi. : .4' K T- - . NEW VICTORY MODEL BABY WALKER FOR SALE CHEAP 72 lp FOR RENT 1 room partly furnished with stove, cupboard, etc. Arvil Stone, on Saratoga Road. W1 CHERRIES FOR SALE T. W. ning next week. Third Ward, Phone FOR SALE 305-M- Novo Begin Reidel. L iV, " "' 2t . Lj"t'ii stationary 7' Organized group garnet are important ' tiny tots sheltered daily by the fJ the Trained attendants eare for every need In the program planned forjl Nurseries.) Dominlon-Provl- n of. these youngster i tf T pOOD nutritious meals for our v war workers are just as important as the war material itself. You know this, of course, but somemay lose sight of the fact that the lunch-bocontains about of the day's food supply and therefore must be carefully planned. Sandwiches are the back bone of the meal. The average man's lunch-boshould contain at least three sandwiches (assorted), some fruit, dessert and beverage. Good coffee in a thermos is the chmax of any carried meal. And during these warm days, frosty find tpmntinw nod (i,.fr,w. ...... f. ...... up while it cools you off. That staying quality so desirable in a worker's meal can be supplied by sandwiches made with the following fillings: chipped beef, egg, onion and mayonnaise; deviled you x one-thir- x T- - ham. green pepper and baked beans; minced raw spinach, egg, onion, mayonnaise; peanut butter, tomato, lettuce: meat loaf, cole slaw and dressing; lima bean loaf, relish and lettuce; pot cheese, sliced fruit, watercress and dressing; tomato, lettuce and Russian dressing. Try to use different kinds of bread, a goodly proportion of which should be whole-grain- . A dry lunch is like a dry speaker dull, uninteresting and tiresome, therefore be sure to send along a thermos of refreshing and flavorful iced coffee. But be sure to make the coffee stronger than usual to compensate for melting ice. Add cream and sugar according to individual taste. There is no doubt c:at coffee, iced or hot, in the war worker's vacuum bottle sends him or her back to work with new zest for that job that must be donf (J 3 ed with MEAT V m if GOOD JERSEY MILCH COW FOR SALE Douglas Ashton. AitmtimfM, dietsf2fe ft Well-balanc- whose istries. gasoline engine. 10 H. P., 425 R. P. M. Fine for pump, saw, feed grinder, etc. Wallace Banks 361 South 3rd West. Phone 90. times & t the great war Indus EACH day of Canada are enrolling ... U. S. Treasury 'Ckinada's Mothers" Do Big "Job' MARK THEIR FINAL PLACE RESTING anadian women reporting for work a munition plant Many of them are mothers, who have shortly before left their children in a local rnursery for the day while they areworking. Balanced meals at regular hours, rest periods and supervised recreation. are among the childhood essentials supplied to these youngsters of Canadian women war workers. y Knowing their children are well cared for, Canadian women can put their best effort Into their war obs with a free mrnd. f Starting mainly as inspectors, Canadian women have invaded very field of operation, except those where sheer strength is the prime requisite. They are making Intricate radio knd electrical devices, shell fuses, parachutes, and uniforms; they operate lathee and tailllng machines; they work in 't With a nice grave marker. I can sell you a beautiful marker in any size, color, or design at rea sonable jprices from any one of several dependable companies. monument ABE LOSEE 382 St South 2nd West WANTED buggy. Phone PhoHe Collapsible 190-J- . 64-- baby lp SALE Cole's Range, all FOR enamel. Veron P. Curtis, 5th West on State St., formerly James W. Gough residence. ! Silk window drapes 2 Mrs. Barbara yard length- Trane. Phone 84-FOR SALE " L f if - V-- f vJ"' N - many sestions of shell filling, explosive and chemical plants. In the vital aircraft production field their numbers have grown from a handful at the outbreak of the war to a female workers in aircraft plants with the sewing of fabric In airplane wlngt and fuselages. It Is less well known that of they now tackle the make-u- p associate total electrical wiring, riveting, welding total larger than the pre-wa- r and fitting of suteusemblT wor: of all employees. And while it is customary to on metal planes, j WANTED TO RENT 2 to 8 acres of pasture for remainder of season. Call or write Arvil Stone, Saratoga 2t Road. Lehi. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Ten room brick FOR SALE home. Not modern. Good location, garden, fruit trees, flowing well, See Leo nice lot. Terms cash. adv. Hanson. FOR SALE 5 room modern house except heat with 5 acres land, in orchard and alfalfa. Terms. James Trinnaman residence. Located in 3rd ward. Inquire Wm. Trinnaman for particulars. FREE- - If Excess acid causes you pains of Stomach Ulcers, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nausea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, at Lehi Drug Co. or July-State Street Drug. 8 WHETHER you're producing the materials America needs for .Victory or buying War bonds as program, your share in the remember that your good health meals depends upon is . . . Remember that meat the main dish around which your meal should be planned for goodness and proper nutrition. And for quality meat at economy all-o- ut well-balanc- ed taste-satisfyi- TO BROIL: Surface of meat Bhouldbe3inche from heat Brown top side, season, turn, continue broiling until done. as ttiA rlpllrinns broifed round steak above, remember that our market sells only iron quality meat, rich in protein, vitamins, phosphorus, Dricpa Electric motor, vacuum cleaner and aDDliance reoairinff. Will call for work. Wallace Banks, 361 South 3rd West, Phone 90. WANTED VEAL WHIPPING 1-- -- 9p CREAM FOR SALE quart in your container. W. D. Jones, 594 North 1st West Lehi. tfp GOc Highest Prcies Paid for Worthless Animals Boyd Holmstead, Lehi tf Fox Farm. Phone 343-R- eni-- and energy. SEASONABLE FRUITS & VEGETABLES A FULL GROCERY STOCK For General Sheet Metal Work and Warm Air Heating and Air Condltionng see Gunther Sheet tf Metal Works, Phone 189. WANTED Will call and pay for worthless old horses and dead animals. See C. O. Holmstead at the Fox Farm, Lehi. Phone 343-J3. wain street PHONE 17 LEH1, ji, ill and PORK. Frank Barnes, Phone 41. If your Sewing Machine Needs Repairs, Sissors or Saws Sharpened, Wm. Osborne will do It for you. "Just one more question before you go. Judye. What is this thing called propaganda you hoar so much talk atxmt these days?" ive you an example, Hank. Last was reading an interesting little book night called" Hit let is in Favor' It told how Hitler would very much like to see Americans fighting among themselves over prohibition because that would create disunity, waste the time of Congress and legislatures in wet-drarguments and cripple our war effort. It "I'll I y also mentioned a booklet written about eminent telling how lliiler's Hitler's g-- gang wants to maintain contact with loreign temperance organizations and how it contributes annually to an international temperance union "You can bet Hitler isn't interested in seeing prohibition advanced in our country frr any reason except that he knows it's a good way to stir up trouble. That's what they mean by propaganda, Hank." Lvnlrt'tc. o; AlcoknlK Htrtutf Induilrltt. In. |