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Show KRIDAY, SantaquinlNews Section MRS. J Lime- - Tiftjt-- enta rtairied honor of the birthday of her .sister Mrs. Juliet (ioati-- . of IaIii. A vase of jink and while tarnations formed the center jut i e. arid curd' ma.ktl the place for W. S. Eiau', Rolland Laid, Mrs. Pearl Wa'cn, Iauline arid Kealdon Goatt-of lx hi, Mr. ai.d M-- '. I. J. NahoL of Salt Lake, Mr. am! Mrs. G. M Adani', Liana , Lois and Clark Adams of Lai ton, Me. J. Elmer Tietjen and Fold Tut ten and the guest of horio" Mr-- . Tietjen uas assisted in serving her by daughters, Nayoina, Thelma and Elina. Sunday jI) atm-ivci-a- s marriage of much interest tht past week was thut of Miss Doreen Stiom daughter of Mrs. A. E. Wall of Goshen and Ellis Tuckett. M". and Mis. Tuckett are both popular members of the younger set, arid will make their home in Santaquin. Their many fiiemls wish them happiness. A IN' A 13.31 ;1 .GfaT'-- TIETJEN, Local Oorrwpondent Miss Melba Nelson was a Provo account of the serious illnasj of their visitor Sunday the guest of Mr. aad mother, Mr?. Ilebor Taylor. Mis. Ned Koffard. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Taylor aad Miss Melba Nelson motored tov Mammoth the Mis-Kirksall Openshaw spent week end in Santaquin at the home of Tuesday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. her parents Mr. and Mrs. Johnoie James Lunt. '"yr N . Openshaw. Lloyd Holladay, Mary Cromwell, Mor-dd- a E. Foulk Hudson and Richard Miss Adrien Higgmaon was a week of Salt Lake ncotored to Santaquin, end visitor in Salt Lake. at where they spent the wqek-en- d fcsi&h HollaMrs. and Mr. home of the Mrs. David Cole returned to her home Saturday after spending several day. days in Salt Lake visiting friends. Twin Girls arrivad to gladkn the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cushing Eva Miss Miss Christa Olson and March 30. Mrs. Cushing Jr. Monday, in the Santaquiin Johnson teachers are and babies doing nicely. central school accompanied Miss Tal boe a teacher of Genola school to Mrs. Joseph $tlckney, wig) has been Provo for the week end. confined to her heme on account of Chas. Sanft spent the early part a broken arm, U able to be up and around again. of the week in Salt Lake on business, A I ; p i e Like Coffee the best Gasoline is Blended . . . beams cheerfully throuj.ii window. The subtle fragrance of the morning coifec aJJs zest to the morning air, advance nonce of the joy to come as you give the cup test" to the coffee blend of your choice Coffee roasting is important, of course, but the most skillful roaster cannot make a popular coffee from just one type of coffee bean. The coffee connoisseur would not deign to drink coffee made from a single type of bean. Neither should the thoughtful motorist allow an unblended gi'oline to go into his fuel tank. Gasoline must be blended if it is to possess all the vital properties contained in the three types of gasoline.' jun THE eastern Mrs-Agust- a AvJ CONOCO Gasoline is LlenJcd, just as car. fully as the firunt coffee. In CONOCO blended gasoline )ou!l find: Natural Caso'u.e, for Gasoline, ijitn k t,;t In: g , Sirai3hl-rufor joutr and lung indulge; Cracked Gasoline, for its ant-kroi- k qualities. Motorists are fast learning that this is ,0. I lie result is a fast increasing group of gasoline connoisseurs w ho has e added to their knowledge of the good things of life the fact that good g'so-lin- e must be blended. The CONOCO Red T riangle marks the spots ss here CONOCO Balanced-Blen- d Gasoline may be found. Try it today. CONOCO the balanced Work of gradKENILWORTH ing road from end of asphalt stretch completed. Work started recently on fixing shoulders of asphalt highway from Helper to Spring Canyon. Work of laying 2,200 PRICE feet of pipeline on two streets in this city completed. Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company will spend $875,000 for improvements and expansion in state of Utah. CEDAR CITY Plans being made to erect First Ward Chapel building in this city. OGDEN Kenneth C. Ikeler, manager of Ogden Union Stockyards, reported large Increase in business this JfMA blend gasoline - 1 5 LONO WEARING COMFORTABLE WEAU COMES ON ENOS Of FIBRES. AS HIGH AS MOTH-PRO- hr OF anooujCr y lauiaaaai OUST REMOVED SHOES BY VACUUM CLEANER 0Q BRUSH LONGEST WEARING FABRIC IS MOHAIR Great Durability Explains Its Perennial Popularity for Furniture Use. Direct - Mail Advertising OTYI.ES may come and styles may furniture as In everything else, but one kin J of upholstery mohair velvet remains in constant popularity ever since the invention of power machinery put It vv.thin the reach of everyday folk, mid not jUst of kings and nobles, ns in previous centuries. Th demand for furniture covered with fabric made from the fleece Of the angora goat lias hn reused steadily until now the United States leads the world in angora g,.. t riis-tnand consequently in the production of mohair materials. Its great durability is undoubtedly th chief reason why moh.ur velvet U an upholstery perennial. Not even th beauty and luster of p s,,ft tPx. tur would suffice to win th, liouse-wlft'- a , repeated approval if iimb.iir or velmo as it is often culled, did not surpass all other ma.crl.ils in wearing quality. This is partly the mohair itself is the longest wearing animal fiber known and panic because It Is a i He f.p.ric, w'h the wear coining on the ends of the fiber Instead of along the s. ;,,s As 1S 40,000 of these stirdv fh. rs are four U the square huh of mohair vqh'et Some knowledge of the physical go, 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- In g velope to match or some larger job call the Chronicle Job Office and let the home-tow- n shop do the work. vel-Tt- ! Chronicle Job Department 171 Li EASY TO CLEAN M0HAIB FIBROSA Bids to be opened April 8th for site of new post office in this place. Commercial Printing Phone BEAUTIFUL APPeXrANCI -- ERECT PILE PREVENTS SUPPING 40,000 FBRES TO THE S3 INCH. TOOLE llllllBliaiUaillllllllllMHHIHllHMiaBlHBIMIKHCncrainimMMarai M 3, VV Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Warnick mot. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Crook, Miss Mrs. Wm. McLoed motored to Salt to Salt Lake Tuesday, to visit ored Twj-11a Rrucilla Johnson, Dean Johnson, Lake Sunday to visit her sister who with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dig. Don n Pay-soand Ruby Crook spent Sat in is in the L. D. S. Hospital. Warnick their five year old son acClarMrs. Mr. and home of at the companied them home for a week or ence Iiiard. two. Don is going to school in Salt M. and Mrs. Howard Holladay are bounca of the over arrival tejoicing The ladies of the Elite Club held Lake. e them March to 25, born hoy baby ing their annual party March 20th at the Mr. Holladay is principle of the local home of Mr. and Mrs. Jed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hudson and Greenhalgh. school also a councillor to Bishop Those Olson motored to Santaquin Mr. Mrs. and were the present Greenhalgh, Mis. Holladay was form- Art Chatwin, Henry Greenhalgh, Ver- to spend the week-en- d visiting friends. erly Miss Maud Smith of Springville. se Bardsley, Dan Hall, Wm. Broadbent Mrs. Hudson remained for a week via-i- t with her parents, Mr. and Mwl Merl Openshaw, Menles Holladay, Mrs. ('has. A. Tietjen spent Sunday Floyd Cloward, Ottis Horton Ruben H. J. Kay. e in Springville at the home of Mr. and Peterson, A. E. Wall, Chas Crook and Mrs. Norman Holladay. Mrs. Julia Peterson le& for Sa& Herbert Openshaw. V Lake Thursday where she expects to Mrs. Clara Lemenar and Mrs. Ina E. remain over the week.erxi at the hpne A baby boy arrived to gladden the mine of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Kay Tietjen attended the convention and of her sister, Mrs. Caroline Opegshaw. March 20. Roth Mother and baby are election at Provo for the County off. Leon Brcadbent returned to Salt icers of the Daughters of the Utah .reported doing nicely. Pioneers Saturday. Mrs. Tietjen was Lake Monday after spending several Miss Ora Openshaw entertained at elected as county auditor for the com- days with his parents. Bishop and Mrs. Wm. Broadhent. an oyster supper Sunday evening. ing 2 years and Ms, Lemenar was rethe choosen to on Board advisory Those present were; Ruby Crook, Thel Word has been received here of the ma and Elina Tietjen of Suntaquin present Camp Summit for the coming birth of a baby girl, born to Hr. and Pauline Guates, La I)rue Dorton, Er 2 years. Mrs. in Los Angeles, California. Jakel shell Fagan, Reuldon Goats, Marion Mrs. was formerly Drue Jakel Mar La iLester Openshaw, Carlgren, Adams and Royd Smuin of Lehi. Bernell Opensaw, Rex Greenhalgh, Max Kay, Gene Greenhalgh, Max HouHonoring her on her birthday a Kate York la spending th week visFarrel Hatch and Jeanne Lemghton, crowd of ladies pleasantly surprized Bill Carter Lucell Butler accom. iting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ina E. Tietjen Friday night. enar, school Band Nona York. Those present were Mrs. Arnia Kay, panied the Payson High to Salt Lake Wed. Mrs. ( A. Tietjen, Mrs. Rosa WadsUTAH INDUSTRIAL NWSi worth, Catherine Russmuson, Etliel LAiPOIN Mrs. Cleo Andreason entertained a School grounds of this Wadsworth, Mrs W. R. Greenhalgh, of children Tuesday, March 31, city being improved. group Mrs. Viva Kay. Mrs. Roger Openshaw, in BRIGHAM CITY honor of the fifth birthday anniverBids opened Mrs. Wm. McTx'od, Ester Aleoek. Mrs. Those for of installation of her sewer son, present Roy. system, in sary Louise Chatwin, Mrs. Anna Openshaw, were Paul Ferguson, Don Warnick, business section. and Mrs. Emma Wall. Lunch was serMarvell Holladay, Helen Greenhalgh. OGDEN Bids opened for it of ved by Mrs. C. A. Tietjen and Mrs. George Greenhalgh, Eldridge Carter, new forestry home. MclVod. CEDAR CITY June Ferre, Tietjen Openshaw, Joy Wheelwright Conand Doyle Holladay and Don Kay. struction Co. awarded J59,66 contract Mrs. T. J. Wadsworth Sr. in spend- Roy is convatecing from a serious op- for construction, of eight and three-fourting the week in Salt IUke visiting with eration. miles of roads between, Winn her daughter Mrs. J. E. Pratt and famhollow and this city. ily and son Don and family. Mr. Theo Taylor and Mrs. Orilla NEPHI Work almost completed Harriman and daughter Meriam re- on remodeling Juab Stake Tabernacle. GARIiAND $40,000 Garland Ward Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carter were turned to their homes in Oakland Cal. Provo visitors Saturday at the home ifornia after spending a month in Amusement Hall opened at Tabernof Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carter. Santaquin, where they were called on acle Square. 1 APRIL Payson, Utah tructur and cl , M , ;i, .ompn.,in of tha mohair fiber Is ,n understand why it ,, akPg a g lPr, upholstering f.,bri S(VI. ,( f Microscope, ,he d lIr tlhpr ;s M1( and shiny, with f0.ver gI!,.S r rations than on t'e wool fiber S(,r 'iio mean, that It It ,ws n, aIlri..t u quickly, that just tends to slide ( , lUUMZKIllJI off the smooth hairs and that actual dirt is easily removed with a swift brushing or with soap and water if necessary, without affecting the color. Then, too, mohair takes a fast, acid dye, so that the effects of sun and strong light need not be feme,!. Like all animal fibers, mohair Is normally attractive to the pestiferous house moth, hut now science lias perfected a means of effectually and permanently mothproofing mohair velvet. It has been noticed that moths will actually die In preference to nttni King the fabric. When one considers the tremendous amount of damage done untiually by this innocent looking lit tie insect, it Is obvious that for this feature alone mohair recommends it self as the Ideal fabric for fine fund tu re. Rut though mohair velvet remains popular season after season, Its colors patterns, and weaves change with the current fashion. Beautiful solid col ors, or two tone weaves, period de signs, modernistic effects or enliven tinnal patterns may all be had in too hair velvet. Sometimes the pile ! i ut to form the pattern, the remaining tile being stamped with a fior.il or other design. In other places, the pattern is formed by cutting certain of the loops and the fabric Is then called frieze. If the uncut portion predominates, It is called friezette. Then again, the material tuny he hand blocked In striking designs or woven on a jacquard loom with various colored mohair yarns. Then, too, mohair velvet has been found to he virtually fadeless, un ('hanging after years of constant to the sun and elements. Tins because of the unusual constnMiD of the mohair fiber, which is tubular and very nttr.utive to acid dve. unusual long service width iiioiaiir velvet gives is due to the fact a tile fabric, the wear conic' on the toils of the fillers nil not a"!'1-thsides. It does not rtnll.v hold d'1''1 ht'iause the surface of the t.hois, un Lke tl o't of wool, nre smooth ami lossy. Actual soil is easily removed with soap and water. i tint-hiin- IH-- ? 1 |