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Show Friday, February XR'IEN ,HE KINDERG Santaquin News Section IN A TIETJEN, MRS. called and a committact asthe twon Imto ee was in conprovement committee to work comand Hoard nection with the town side the in club mercial graveling walks and general clean up. E. H. chairman and Ina vaa eha-e- n commercial club The Sec. E Te tjen committee is E B.. Higginson C. A. Alma l.ofggran, S. R. Nel .son and Irvin Holman. The ward Com. A. ( hatwin, John O. mittees are Rudolf PeterI uv id Croup, Ieterson, hiltear son, Iry Carlgren, Reah Ina and Tietjen while Maud Holladay the Town Hoard appointed Adelhert Kay and Clinton Rogerts to act on this Committee. It was decided that Wed. Feh. lth would be the day set apart for graveling sidewalks. A chicken supper and dance will be given free to all those who pa"ticiputeinthe clean up. A Holliday has been declared and it is expected that everycitizen will turn out to help put this project ovar, meetig A chu-'O- n n, Mrs Hyrum A. Knight of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Chas Dix of Eureka spent the past several Days in Santaquin at the ume ofMr.andMrs. Eugene Warnick. The ladies of the Elite Club were entertained Thursday at the home o Mrs. Hazel Chatwin Bridge was the diversion of the afternoon. Lunch was served to Geneva Holladay, Geneva Openshaw, Mahala Hull, Agnet Broad bent, Album Wall, Ella Crook, Erma Lavina Cloward, Lydia Bardsley, Greenhalgh and Esteela Peterson. Combining business and pleasure Mr. J. A. Saunders and Mrs. Ester Ileock were Salt Lake Visitors Sat. The Misses Thelma and Elma Tiet jen spent Saturday in SSlat Lake witk friends. The 8th grade spensored a Ited cross program and dance in the Jr. High school Friday afternoon, Jean Carter Verla Ilolman and Blaine Holladay were in charge of the Program and the school orchestra furnished the mu sic for the dance. h'cuk t Jimiuuy - 20, 1VJI Funeral services over the remains of Norman Le Baron, the 14 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo LeBaron, who died Sat. morning Feh 7th. Dan Hall was in charge of the services, ml music was furnished by the choir. Invocation was offered by Harmon lson and speakers were J. M. Holladay, Bishop Greenhalgh, Nels Butler and Geo Wr. la; Bacon, Estella Peterson gave an origional reading, and Jennie Byland sang a solo. Dean Johnson and Arroha Chatw in Sang a duet. S. R. Cushing Pronounced the benediction. Bishop Geo. W. LeBaron dedicated the grave. Norma is survived Wendal 3 brothers by his 2 and Ordon and Merton sisters, Phy-lis- s and Adell, 2 grandmothers, and pa-en- one ts, grandfather. Miss Blanche Iake Santaquin at th Griffiths of Sait Modes This Newspaper The Patent-- . Tt acinus meeting was held Friday night at the .school under the directions of Daniel Greenhalgh. Retiring President of the orguriizaton. Mr. Greenhalgh who s also a member of tl e Nebo school Boaid talked on Taxes. Mrs. Clifford Smith was chosen as president of the P. T. A. and Howard Holladay Vice Pres, and Erma Kyle was retained as Sec and Treasure to the organization. The tith grade gave the Program under the direction of Miss Erma Peterson and Miss Cora Gardner. Aud-toriu- kinde pul'. ga-tel- ic -- i Mil lonaMrt a- l- - Vlli VN d bool v, that gieat die,:i TIae stew Foi pne, liie- - tot ellt of the fi ami i - if I i) e e f is nit economical car to own. saitel drive jr-eei- the importance enough to reeognue f oh ild tia.nmg ystemat.c ,,f i ally -knew that toe average on Th'-- unable to provide and in nee the nece i..--- , vi'idetgai teii' an pu hie- -- in.Uy-- part al o. chool. the fur.da- - of That this p.ovMon -, ,1 been neglect has lau mental the iact that educatoi largely du have been eugnj a nd Railing on cit-ze- Ruby Croop Thelma and Elma Tietjen and Mis: Ora Openshaw Friday evennig at her e appici-iat- at iit si if careful training, significance s of childhood. Tin joa-Mr. Chas Cailgreen of Salt Eake in the eatly have long un the other hand, mother's, to the spent Sunday in SSantaqum visiting need of this auxibaty with his family o Hnur ole. They shirk of shift tin n that mil.e sibtlity but they Mrs. Matt Johnson held a sewing the Springville until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd York of Siver spent several days with Mr. Yorks parents Mr. and Mrs. Rollo York in Santaquin. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Olson had for their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor and family. Juluis Stickney, who has been confined to his bed in the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake was brought to the home of his parents Saturday to con-vales- e. Mrs. Marthd Butler entertained Sunday in honor of Mrs. Emmerson Bradley her guests were Mr. and Mrs. Heber Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor and Mrs. Bradley and Sam Dean Johnson spent the past weekend in Provo visiting with Ned and Kree Kofford. Stanley Tietjen was host to 8 boys t a Stag party Tuesday night. A successful dancing party was put over by the daughters of the pioneers Tuesday night. All members of the organization were in costum. The first ward Relief Society of Santaquin held it regular work and business meeting Feb. 10th. The bishopric were in attendance to set apart new officers. An excellent program was givn by the music committee, and refreshments were served under the direction of the Teachers of the 3rd district to 55 members. A special feature of the day was the making ot Boudiour Pillows and silk flowers to be used as a Corsage. iSj-2i- to The NEW Local -- c of ia Chronicle Job Department ooooooooooooooooo PAYSON SHOE REBUILDERS We always guarantee our Workmanship and Materials to be the Best. Chas. F. Reynolds 1 Door East of is a fur-seei- ng up-kee- day-by-d- p, ay - manu-faeturi-s- -s cne-Chi- .u 1 crafts-inatui- ip The mcc v'-- sr-- r:f the new Ford the more you talk to lord owners and experienced mechanics the It brings more certain you Income of t.iis fail. need a in or want ear motor at aa you everythin1: you unusually low price. e ... Tnr Net fi fU LOU r - 1 It I it - Mn C ES Fctto Timm Sidan Ai t OF FOllD CARS $430 to $630 self-contr- ol ' r fplcndiil car to own and drive - til tract ivc line and colors, safely, com- Ford it- yearly is fort, speed, reliability and long life. Tin-rarc, in addition, three other features of automobile owner , impot Dim e to every t of low' fir-co co a., 1 operation and low ga(j low yearly depreciation. During the life of the car, the economy it Ford will aiucunt to considerably more owniicr of i.te Lr.--t cost. You save wlvn you than tin- saving save every mile you drtv . atul Fold y buy the The reasons far lids economy arc simplicity of tr design, high quality uf i;u leiials and care .11 and a- emln.ii'. Many vital pat t are made antllh of an inch. Some to to ii.iiiis i f v ie of un i.e h. Thri ighout, the three l new Foi is an example of line in autieroliile engineering. development the removall of remediable hand aps that may exist. Provision; 's made, for plenty of sunshine, fresh air, and, healthful play. The removal of long standing weaknesses is sought. The care of the teeth is emphasized. Homes are visited and mothes alvised. With a child examination by a competent phisician in the pres.. ice of moth-.e- r and follow up work done by teacher, the kindergarten aims to make the child as physically competent as he can be made. In connection with this emphasis upon health and health training, the kindergarten gives systematic training in character. The child is taught to work courteously, contentedly, and consistantly as a member of a group. He is allowed much freedom unrer definite rules of law and order. Initiative in learning is ecouraged. Self confidence checked by is developed. In this way kindergarten! chidren acquire early those traits of character that are desirable in mature SAFETY. Headquarters 'll !gteg 1 t-- lose distissrt saving rjj pitrcisasvr dvpwriaeiun inrun I..... OH guests and i re-p- home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holladay spent 9Sat. in Provo on business. They were also visitors at the home of Mrs. lloll- adays mother Mrs. Clara Smith of first cost iosr rout of opvr. Loss' tlioj vchool to expat failed to leve- -. Some have Bee at her home Tuesday afternoon turned worke is. lh have the help of spent several days in i Lunch was served to 7 and the hostht '.L kindeigatten counteracts Mr. and home of her Grandparents . s tess. stieng-henit home, weak a of es Mrs. G. A. Tietjen. and k home influence in the strong Friends of Mr. and Mrs. George for educations all the capitalizes Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Olson of Salt kind Garfield, former residents of Santaof the community. The Lake are spending a few days in Sant arof the to hear the early disquin weie pleased ergarten makes possible aquin with Henry Byland and Heber rival of twin girls born at the home differences, vai covery of individual Cushing. of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield. Both bab- iations in capacity and interest r.m! of an in-- , ies and mother are reported doing makes possible the planning Pnic-- 1 Miss Kerkshel Openshaw spent the very nicely. telligent program for ajustment. kindweek end at the home of her parents of value tieal illustrations uf the Mr. and Mrs. John Openshaw. Mis? Our Santaquin agent for Cleaning. ergarten are found in the opportunity of the Openshaw is employed in Salt Lake Dyeing, Pressing, and Hat Blocking, that it provides for early care contribution is Lous Cafe, Santaquin, Utah. its in child health of the work. The, The regular meeting of the comm to successful first grade vit-- j ercial club met in the town Hall F.ri Mrs. Ruth Hendrickson of Salt Lake kindergarten years are especially day night, with Pres. Uyless Mace in spent the week end with her brother. ul in the health of the child Numercharge club business was discussed. Bishop William Broadbent and fami- ous diseases are common at this perly. Mrs. Hendrickson was formerly iod. In addition many chidren reach Mr. and Mrs. Idand Openshaw and a resident of Santaquin. this age with uncared for phisiealj been mother Mrs. Coralme Openshaw were weaknesses, some of which have M: home the of visitors at The kindergarten, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor entert- present from birth. and Mrs. Melvin Openshaw. ained Friday for Mrs. Emmerson Brad seeks to provide conditions that are the ley of Eureka. Dniner was served to favorable to health; to prevent of disease, and to s ek Miss entertained misse 8 and the host and hostess. Mrs. Nellie FMnch and little daughters Maurine and Karma of Goshen visitors at the home were week-en- d of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stickney. Up-to-the-Minu- te Prepared Especially for Local Correspondent sale loo, TFM SV S( 1IOOI. ()1 a THE PI HU Oh KM. PVR1 1 Detrott, plus freight and delivery. Bumpers and spare tire extra at small cost. You con buy a Ford for a imaI down payment convenient financing plan. Sea your Ford doir for details. 0n f. O. B. life. Star Theatre 000000000000 00000 PHONE 171 FOR BUTTER WRAPPERS IUIHJI Commercial Printing Direct Mail Advertising 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-veio- pe to match or some larger job call the Chronicle Job Office and let the home-towshop do the work. n THE COWL NECKLINE A creamv beige crfpe is employed this frock, whose simplicity not only gives charm, hut also exaggerates the important leuUites cowl ilt.iped neckline, bullions sleeves, and clever seaming. A circular sktrt joins the top at an unexpectedly high point in front, and desiends to make a point in buck. The licit, which is posed at tlie natural waistline, accents the seaming, and features a lacquer bucke of Chinese red. This season ted e.ecfssories are so fashionable, that von must wear ail of your cherry-re- d jewelry and synthetic rubies with this lrock Fvce'h Pattern No. 3358. Sires 14 to 42, 25 ants. in Bishop Broadbent spent Monday Salt Lake on business. in Emmerson Bradley and son Ilyruni of Eureka were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Nels Butler the last week. Mrs. Bradley was formerly Miss Buleah Gunderson, and while in Santaquin was entertained extensively. Mrs. Mrs Amber Wickman had for her dinner guests Sunday her mother, Mrs Peter A. Peterson and Mr and Mrs. G. A. Perry and son Dick Lyorn.. Chronicle Job Department Phone 171 Payson, Utah fl |