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Show THE SANTAQUIN GOOD Bird season W. Shotguns and several boxes of shells are the order for this Monday, mourning Crook ice-crea- 34 cup sugar teaspoon salt add 1 quart milk Scald these together until mixture coats spoon. Remove from heat and strain to remove all lumps so mixture' will be smooth. When this is completely cold add: 1 pint cream 1 pint milk lemon and vanilla to taste (If cream is purchased at store then you must use 1 quart of cream instead of 1 pint of cream and 1 pint of milk.) I prefer trying to find someone with a good milk cow. Makes four quarts. 14 RANCHO VERDE BARS 1 cup water cup raisins cup sugar 13 cup shortening 1 large grated carrot 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon soda 2 cups sifted flour Chopped nuts, if desired Cook together in small sauce pan water and raisins until raisins are soft. Cream sugar and shortening together. Stir in grated carrot, then sifted dry ingredients along with raisins and water mixture. Spread into greased 9x12 inch pan and 1 1 y, Nostalgia in old school photograph Who can resist an old school picture, with its captivating, young and trusting facer and of course the proverbial, stern old School Master standing well in command. This appealing old photograph of the first school of Santaquin and the first school Master, certainly does start one recollectin the kind of school lamin in them there walls' as compared to the modern school edifice the Santaquin School children have today. This building erected on the spot where the early Santaquin Fort stood was a large single room about 32xl8 There was no water nor rest-roo- m facilities; hooks lined the walls to accommodate the childrens coats. A large stove centered the room and the younger children were seated there for the protective warmth. The old building was of pinkish red brick that housed a school bell which called the children to classes each day. Later a section was built to the north and to the south. A basement was built under the north side to house the younger classes. I am told that Harman Olson and Sons were the builders of this edifice, for they also built the old church building now not in use, but stiU standing. The old School Master William A. Chatwin was a very strict teacher yet it is said that his motto was: Spare the rod and spoil the child."; he loved the children but he permitted no nonsense for he desired every child to excelL Students had to supply their own books and they were passed on down through families. ed ALLDAY Looking at his serious The Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation today announced a dollar-a-yelease of 140 acres of land and two buildings near Tooele, Utah, to the Pine Canyon Ranch for Boys. The acreage, valued at $50,000, will be utilized as a rehabilitation center tot unwanted and deliquent youths in a program developed by the Pine Canyon Ranch for Boys, Inc., a organization in ar With Labor Day week-en- d just ahead lets make some old fashioned m with our hand or electric ice cream freezer. What could be better than served with Rancho Verde Bars! ICE CREAM 4 eggs Jones (Larsen) still living, Jim Boyle (end of line) Fourth: Nick Holladay (living in Salt Lake Gty), Rosa Inquest (Neff), May Openshaw (Miller), Hilda Jensen (Tanner), Zina Openshaw (York), Effie Olsen (Higginson), Kate Tietjen (Beebe), Phoebe Cushing ?). Fifth: Elsie Peterson (living in Oregon), Georgina Olsen (Cushing), Gusta Lundholm (Downey), Alice Carter (York), Sarah Chatwin (Sanderson, daughter of the teacher), Nettie Borgenson (never married), Martha Openshaw (Boyle). Photo courtesy Mrs. Oscar (Beth) Anderson Kennecott nows ' COOKS Mrs. Idonna Santaquin School students, I to r, front row: Willie Johnson, Elmer Tietjen. Second: Thomas Chatwin (son of teacher), TJohfrHolladey David Holladay, AustinXerter, Charles Holla-daElias Johnson, Conrad Johnson, Willard Smith, Owen Lundholm. Third: Etta Clark (?), Mabel Holladay (Fryer), Agnes Olsen Malmberg, Ida Mae Smith (Dalton), Elva Olsen or a Carter girl, Elvina Chatwin Larsen (daughter of teacher) Vilate Cushing (Hansen), Zelphia Openshaw Robbins (living in Payson), Rowena Tietjen (moved away early), Mary Alice CHRONICLT Thursday, August 28, 1969 Comer 1 PAYSON dove opener for the 25,000 hunters in the field for the first pf the fall bird seasons. .On Monday, September 1, at 6:24 a.m., doves become legal targets all over the State except in closed areas of Salt Lake and Utah counties. Hunting will close on September 30, although few doves are expected to remain this late in the year. Daily bag limit this season is 10 birds with a possession limit of 20 after the first days shooting. Any shotgun capable of holding more than three shells must be plugged so that the gun may not hold more than two shells in the magazine and one in the chamber for a total of three shells. Open rangelands wiU again provide the best hunting as dove frequent these areas for food and fly into water holes in the morning and evening. Hunters 12 to 15 years old must hunt with someone 21 or older and dove rules . prohibit shooting at birds on power or telephone lines or poles. Shooting hours are one half hour before sunrise each day to sunset; a complete table of shooting times is listed in the dove proclamation. Hunters going onto private land must have the landowners permission in order to avoid any problems under the new trespass laws enacted by the State Legislature this year. non-pro- fit Utah. Purpose of the ranch is to provide young boys with a home where qualified parent couples will serve as counselors in developing a normal family atmosphere. The program will offer incentive toward education and opportunity to attend schoql in Tooele. Job training will be provided at the Tooele Army Depot along with counseling for job placement in state business and industry. The ranch is intended to be by having the youths undertake farming and the raising of livestock. The Kennecott lease was presented by J. P. OKeefe, division general manager, to Mr. James Ivers, Jr., president of the ranch board of trustees. We are glad to make this contribution which will enable the Pine Canyon Ranch to get started right away. Their program for rehabilitating our neglected young people is commendable and important because it deals with a very necessary problem in our society today," said Mr. O'Keefe. ng bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Frost with icing made with powdered sugar, milk and vanilla. Makes two dozen 2x2 inch bars. CORNED BFFFl countenance one can easily surmise that the beloved old School Master had a great deal to try and concern him. He moved to Santaquin in 1873 to become the first School Mas- ter (teaching before this was done mostly in homes) He taught all four grades, this picture being the full school attendance in the four grades that day. Of course in the early day many children were kept home quite often to help with daily home chores. Three of Mr. Chatwins own children are on this picture. According to relatives this teacher was always called Mr. Chatwin by all who knew him; his school children, his own children and even his wives; and if his methods sometimes seemed harsh, he did indeed teach well. For instance, he put great emphasis on good penmanship, and he used a long stick to reach the student, who would not hold the pen properly. The children all learned to be excellent readwas mostly ers and their excellent; the old-tiSpelling Bee was the highlight and fun part of each school day. Mr. Chatwin received approximately $40.00 a month and one souce claims it was about $70.00 a year. But of course as was the case of all early school teachers they took part of their pay in produce and commodities that the parents could offer. One true story which happened tofMr. Chatwin: A young boy came at the beginning of school year and asked if his father could send a pig for his years course it was accepted. schooling--o- f Time elapsed and no pig came forth, finally Mr. Chatwin inquired of the lad, What happened to the pig I am to receive from Oh, your father? The boy answered, the pig got well, Mr. Chatwin"... The boys of the school were called on to assist their teacher in Janitorial work and the girls helped clean the blackboards and slates. Mr. Chatwin taught 22 years at Santaquin, until he was 70 years of age. He taught 50 years in alL One of his noteworthy examples for the children and all who knew him was that he was always on tiifie. The first School Board Members who served free gratis were Peter A. Peterson, President; William Openshaw, andSamuel Cushing. The children, a few on this photograph are still living remember that they always lined up outside and marched into class, where they sang, and had prayers morning and night. For recreation it was snowballing at recess and baseball at times when weather permitted. P.S. Note the lovely stylish hats in the window. This was the modern thing to do -- all girls had a beautifully styled hat created by their personal stylist, their mothers. It was a must for this day. We can just bet they proved to be snowball targets as well as handy strings to pull all to catch the attention of the girls." hand-writi- We Will Be CLOSED Monday, Sept. 1st ng Tasty Chunk Bologna ZIZ Bar-- S Braunschweiger Piece Greenland Fish Fillets HZ' Delicious Fish Sticks Breaded & Skinless Franks Precooked Sterling Brand A Great Buy 59 lb. How Safeway Saves You Money! Look . ARCH THEATRE Box Office Opens at 8:00 p.m. Show Starts at 8:15 p.m. ONE showing Each Night Thursday, Friday and Saturday August 28, 29 and 30 j In new j Bed Radishes Yellow Onions Angel Food Cakes Mrs. Wright's Delicious srrmt .splendor... Kleenex Tissue Facial Special Pack Quarters Skylark Buns Hot Dog, Barbecue or Sesame c ONE WEEK AUG. 27 to SEPT. 2 Package New Fall Show Times Open 7 p.m. - Show 7:15 p.m. Swanson's Dinners TV The. most magnificent picture ever! '' DAVID Chicken, Turkey, Chopped Sirloin, Meot loaf or Beef Enchiladas j QSELZNICKS ,wocHxmow64ARGARET MITCHfUS GONE.WITH THE WIND Ar MOM Re tbeaw FILM... "HERBIE" will be I J Green Cabbage ;.cr , 10( Cantaloupes ecr 3 89 Bel-a- ir Vegetables egularSlI pkg- French Style, Italian, Regular Cut Green Beans, Mixed Vegetables, Fordhook Limas, Baby Limas, Wax Beans r 2;;:1.00 5 t:1.00 Haddock, Halibut, Sole Orange Juice or Sweetened Prices Effective Today Thru Saturdoy Ai Your locol Safeway WC eiSIIVC THI RIOHT TO tirUSC SAKS TO COmmMCIAI (STAlllSHMENfS uie of on offer. 'rices , I hbulbs icubes - 12 1: 1.00 MCP Drinks IZ, i you get train' MATINEE SATURDAY 1 & 3 p.m. TUESDAY IS LADIES NIGHTI 50c ... to Service In Parades Saturday and MSnday xi JONES 2 32c 20 98 6 Potatoes Fancy Peppers Fish Dinners eve for the fre OLMAdclLUlLLKl) . . SnRtOPHONICSOUNOMtfROCOlM OF KODACOLOR other j Awards 49 pec ial 1 , YIMEN LEIGH LESLIE HOWARD pkg. ON PROCESSING if i when ft1AWiNQ CLARK GABLE 1 SAVE 445 r..t Crisp Carrots Margarine Coldbrook &7 'Store Hours: 9:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m. y |