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Show THE PAYSON Santaquin News Section INA TIETJEN, I,wal f,rrr.pond--t- MRS. The SANTAQUIN TO HWK I W O I) US OF CIUC IMIROV EMI1.V1 urue e Santaquin have will 2 mote arid ffiav-elinof civic lmprovi-mt-n, hi'I walk-arc day-of Mile ini-11 and and Id Mar. und Sat. with trams .trucks as well as handed are esprit to turn out to put over the project .Committees in charge of the different branches of the work were chou.sen at a rmetir.jj faded by the General Committee Sunday nigh are Committee in charge of Sulii-.tmTom A. Chatwin and Irwn Holman, 1'road-bent- , chui-rna- n on hauling, ihairman on placing is 'the meeting "a- - in Gi eenhalgh. H HiKKUtson with Ina E. of chaifte as secietaiy. Tietjen Junior 11 liui 'day. ir a flui n ball furn. : da .i h- - The Hoy a ! I t mat.rei bid! h M is y the si boo. ut ,n,p i ! s ilay-day- 'I Bi-h- the wcck-i-m- with her Tu tjer.. M-- -. and A. ha: m with w s-- e is spend-.vit- i. his father, N. id l.a.iLima Pi e lln - Munay and Miss Elvern pending the week in Salt r, Mrs. Iui thmr arid family. t Li vi sun and mom""! Chatwin Willi-- ( Ida h an- Ln pen -- ami a Thi-li- ''i.i'iii-. Oia--- l.aki- San'a m ! Lihi i"' d i ei ' Mm Omitf-- 1L ulini- Mi--- - i w to m home. , nut i Salt bale for a to Salt, ha- and Mr-- . T, J. Wadsworth Jr. week in Salt Lake visiting the pent with Mrs. Stewa-t- , mother of Mrs. Wadsworth. Mi - -- luting Walter Wei- vis- - iti r W. w in wt-i- Mm h'-- Paul Mi- Mr-- J. llyium Kay, was a business n American Fork last week. m - 1 -s con-iste- substantial worth of the new Ford is reflected in its good performance, economy and reliability. Iu stamina and endurance are particularly apparent in sections where bad roads and severe weather put a heavy extra burden on the automobile. In less than a year a new Ford Tudor Sedan was thousand miles over a driven more than seventy-thre- e difficult route. The operating cost per mile was very low and practically the only expense for repairs was for new piston rings and a new bearing for the generator. The car carried an average load of 1200 pounds of mail and was driven 250 miles daily. The Ford has never failed to go when I was ready, writes one of the three mail carriers operating the car. Tlis starter did the trick last winter even at 34 degrees below zero. The At times I pull n gas runs about 20 miles per gallon. trailer whenever I have a bulky load. Many other Ford owners report the same satisfactory to performance. Every part has been made to endure thousands of well for and many serve you faithfully miles THE penings. Bi-h- Mi- - - Cioo Andieason returned home and. from Salt Lake Sunday, after spendare in Santa-- i ing iveral days daughtei Mama Uo-friends. , with Mis Pratts ju.n Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Wadsworth CAR KI NS OVER MN; Ella Crook entertained the LaHR KING ONE S FKRS nes o' the Eli e lab Thursday. Those Mis. John O Pete-so- n spent the piesent were Mis Geneva Holladay. Mr. N. V. West met witii a pain- week end m Salt I,ake at the home of Mrs. Geneva Oj enshaw, Mrs. Lydia ful and serious acrient Sunday, while her daughter, Mm. Beit Chatwin and 1ardsley, Mrs. Erma Clowa 'd, Mr? Vina Greehalgh, Mrs. Agnet Broad-binattemnptinjf to start the motor of family. Mr. West c."anked his stalled car. Mrs. Hazel Chatwin, Mrs. Es- the car, which had been left in gca' Mrs. Ina E. Tietjen spent Satunlay 1 11a Peterson a.:d Mrs. Alien Vail. and as the motor started, the cat in Payson the guest of M's Kl'a Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holman of Eurlept forward, knocking Mr. West to the ground. The cae ran over him eka were visitors at the home of Mr. and completely severed a finger. He Miss Nayoma Tietjen, Lui.lli Green and Mis. M. O. Warnick the past was also badly bruised and cut around hulgh and Glade Wall, students at the week. His in- B. Y. U. the chest, head and arms. at the spent the week-enjuries are not considered dangerous homes of their parents, Nolan Greenhalgh who has been Mrs. J. K. and tt -- on, Billie i- par-cn-- t, 1 Miss Norma Burraston is a candidate fev the Oratorical Contest at the Payson High School. Miss Burraston chose "What the Constitution Means to Me, as her subject. Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Cook motored to Salt lake and spent the week-enMildThey were accompanied by Miss children two and their red Sorenson Gale and Eunice. And-er-o- d however. n Santaquin has a new and feed and grain store combined with a shoe and harness repair shop operated by Karl Pederson, in the C. A. Tietjen Building. Mr. Pederson has installed new and modern equipment and expects to remain here perman- ently. te Jean Carter entertained the followat a waffle party Friday night, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carter. Ver-lHolman, Jackie Ilariisley, Elaine Openshaw, Max Kay. Gene Greenhalgh Farrel Hatch and Bill Carter. ing young people a The Stork ushered three new citizens into our community last week the proud parents tere as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Balle, boy; Mr and Mrs. Louis llansen, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Riley, confined to his bed on account of illness for ten Jays is reported conA contest on the Origin and Meanversing t the home of his parents, ing of songs was held in the Junior Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greenhalgh. High. The seventh grade won and will be treated to a program next FriMiss Uyvone Broadbent who has day in mulc class. A Junior High been ill for the past two weeks with spelling contest wdl take the place of blood poisoning, is able to be back the regular assembly thi week, at the desk in her fathers garage. Mrs. Wayne Jensen entertained the Miss Adrien Higginson is spending members of the Justa Mere Club a few days in Ogden with her sister, at her home Wednesday afternoon. Beiula. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Ina E. Tietjen was the guest The advanced class of the Beehive of honor at a Bridge party, given by girls of the Y. L. M. I. A. of the Mrs. James No'tll in Suit Lake City 2nd ward gave a one act play in Wednesday. Mutual Tuesday night. The Jr. Beehive girls furnished the following proMr. and Mrs. Otis Horton and famgram: song by entire class; poem by ily motived to Salt Lake Saturday, Lola Robertson; song by Vera Chat-wi- where they remained over the week and Thelma Tietjen; dance, Ora end. Openshaw. Ruby Crook, Vera Chat-wi- n and Thelma and Elma Tietjen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wadsworth and The Jr. Curls sold candy. son. Leo, spent several days in Sant-aqui- n t visiting with Mrs. Frank Kyte NEW BUSINESS HOUSE OPENS and Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wadsworth, Sr. AT SANTAQUIN Mrs. Monies Holladay was hostess 13, 1931 More tliiifi Emilies in 73, a New IFoidi met at The Principals' Study Club n Junior High Wednesday, the and March 1th Luncheon was prepared cooking by the ninth grade inst-Mimkr the direct, on of the two Friel. Thirty Elien Nebo the of and principals office.-Teacher- - Association were present. of communid The program A. E. ty sirg.r.g lead by Principal Howard Holliday Wall Jr. of Goshen. schools took Principal of Santaquin Instructions were given by charge. Philosophy Bates. Superi-o- r led discussion the was of Religions M. Woodward. H. Diby Thi- - club meets weekly to study educational pioblems and wrorld hapGo-be- f S g t Salt Lake Wist . me , FRIDAY. MARCH CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH The New Ford Tudor Sedan Miss Winona Openshaw was hostess Mrs. Henry Roberts entertained at to a prettily appointed dinner party dinner Sunday for Miss Dorothy Elton at ft supper Friday night for the Sunday. Cards were placed for Mr and Mr. Claude Nelson of Genola and following couples, Mr. and Mrs. Merle and Mrs. Loon Johnson, Miss Zola Miss Cleo Hansen of Benjamin. Openshaw, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Bards-le- Holladay, Miss Doren Strom, Robert Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall, Mr. and Jenson, Maxe Towelson, Jack Foutz The members of the Child Training Mrs. Jed Greenhalgh, Mr and Ms. and Miss Openshaw. Class wlil meet at the home of Mrs Hoyd Clowaril, Mr. and Mr. Art Blanche Steele, Wednesday. The topic Mr. Dick Faulk of Salt Lake was Chatwin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crook, as a principle of JJfa, Discipline M- -. and Mrs. Wm. Broadbent, Mrs. a Sunday visitor at the hqme of Miss will be givgn by Mrs. Steele, a Miss Cleo Holladay. Arma Page instructor will be absent week Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Tietjen were during thi? ."unlay visitors at the home of Mr. , , . , , Mrs. Wayne Jensen .motored to Mrs. James Lunt of Mammoth island Mrs. E. H. Steele in Nephl. Mona Thursday to attend the Mona spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. lleber Taylor. Mrs. Tay-- j Ernest Alhin, son of Mrs. Myra Ward reunion, lor has been confined to her bed for Alhin, had his tonsils removed last ' week at Members of the Nebo School Board some time. the Payson Hospital. payed a visit to the Goshen schools FAREWELL GIVEN Tuesday. They complimented Mr. on the conditions they Wall, principal A farewell for Mr. and Mrs. e found, both in regard to the buildings Jensen will be given next week and the students. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen are leaving Goshen to make their home in Lehi. Mr. Mrs. Mamie Sizmore and Mrs. AnJenmn jias been active in church and nie Roberts were the guests of Mr. civic affairs f or and Mrs. John Roberts, Sunday, pigny years. LOW y, PRICES OF FORD CARS $430 to $630 nif vparm fir B. Dvlndt, pint fright mnd WJtsry. Bumpsrs extra at tmall cost. You can buy a Ford for m malt down payment on a convenient financing plan Sea yeur Ford dealer for detail I, O. FEATURES OF THE SEW FORD Attractive line s and colon, rich, sturdy steel body construction. Triplex long-wearin- I upholstery glasf windbrakes, four Houdailla g shatter-proo- f shield, silent, fully enclosed four-whedouble-actinhydraulic shock absorbers, aluminum pistons, chroma silicon alloy valves, torque-tub- e drive, three-quartfloating rear axle, more than twenty ball and roller bearings, and bright, enduring Rustless Steel for many exterior metal parts. In addition, you save many dollars because of the low first cost of the F ord, p and low yearly depreciation. low cost of operation and g Wald-i-rmer- up-kee- till Commercial Printing V i 3 Direct Mail Advertising M M A New Overcoat for Your Home H By Cliff uni CL Wenkhock, Architect was a XHER.E great deal of wisdom concealed In the old story AN EARLY AMERICAN HOME of the meeting of the volunteer fire their and of a village department The color for this arguments as to what colors to use house, all of suggestions which can be carIn painting the new Ore angina It paint, were was settled at last by the chief who ried out In prepared by Clifford C. Wendehack, declared It made no difference what made known New York architect. color they painted the engine ao well He advises white paint for the It red. Well, as they painted long body of the house, a deep Ivory red la a good color for a fire entrim, shutters In dark green, gine, though not always the best entrance and doors In Jade for a home. But there are proper and porch ceilings lu light and agreeable color echenies to use green Hue The porch furniture may on houses depending on the type be ducued lu mandarin red. ) of house and the owners llkea The color of one bouse Is really an Imce of an expert in with the portant thing to consider to the best col The color, however, like the -- rt rolor liari ei. the ,.1'lni ,ir type Of paint that Is to be used, should ors. 'o h. lh.it w t, 1. quite be decided on carefully and in ad- ot V to he sure vance. There la no use experiment- pe important a sop t I. you have the of paints' ing with paint. A qi,i"i h one that has the highest quality. ail xaitishi-- th it inlor,:ory the most durable colors the great and field tes's a n the In- - of ma-- I ,est capacity for itt ton Ii n wind tert.ils can produce T! i ' new; iand sun and weather that te the suit of clothes wdl novour home loi !, P.t'ii last sort to use pusslniy longer as welL Bo, having determined, n M II H W n n r i it u K d I We solicit your printing business and can assure you we are equipped to fill your needs, what ever they may be Whether you are contemplating a letterhead and en- velope to match or some larger job call the Chronicle Job Office and let the home-towshop do the work. n 1 1 n n H I M n itt U tl V m U- i..-- i it H v : Chronicle Job Department Phone -- - ,.- m m r-- i 171 ! Payson, Utah I |