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Show I INDEPENDENT Sugar House Utah Thursday. November 14. 1957 Page 11 I By Ruth Headrick J Remember last week I promis-;e- d to tell you about Jimmy and jhis Daddy? i Jimmy was a Boy. The very first time Chitter and Chatter found out about him, they were frisking about on a low limb of a 'cedar tree, not caring much about anything, when they heard a noise land there he was!! Sitting right on a log under their very noses!! They watched and watched, but ,he just sat there, still as still. 'And, since everyone knows that chipmunks are just as curious as jeven little boys and girls, pretty soon they Jast couldn't - stand it any longer, so they crept forward 'a little to see what would happen. And nothing did. Just that NOTHING. Little by little they edged for-ward, their bright little eyes shin-ing, and their tails flirting over their backs. And the Boy still sat like he didn't even know they were there. But, right on the log beside him was SOMETHING and it smelled just as good as GOOD, so finally Chatter (being a boy Chitter scampered up, grabbed a piece of coojtie and fled back be-side Chatter. And then the Boy moved. He just turned his head and smiled at them and said, ever so softly: "Hello, Little Folks. Like the cookies? Come on down and help yourselves." But.'of course, Chitter. and Chat-ter didn't know what he was saying but they did know by the tone of his voice that he was very kind and they were sure he wouldn't hurt them a bit. So they sat very still and went right on munching the oatmeal cookies, which tast-ed so-o-- oo good, that when they were gone, they really wanted another bite, and they could see more right there on the log where they had gotten the first bites. So, once again, they crept for-ward and very cautiously made their way toward the Boy and the cookies., And, because, his Dad-dy always told him always to sit very still when the Wild People were near if he wanted to make friends, Jimmy sat still as still again, and Chitter and Chatter each got another big piece of cookie. And that was the way that our two little Chipmunk friends first got to know Jtmmy, and next week, I'll tell you how they got: to know his Daddy. J chipmunk and .LOTS braver (?) than a girl) dashed forward, snat-ched a chunk of oatmeal cookie in his mouth and scampered out onto a limb of the tree. And still the Boy didn't move a bit, and " - .. . ;: ' ' ... - ' .: 1 .4 .'I ' ' X. - ' '1 ' I . ' ' 1 ,.. .. ) , - ... ' ; ' " - - if - a ' ' ' " I j - - . r ' ' ' ' s 4 s ' J Sgt. Myron J. Worthington (right) receives a commendation ribbon in Tokyo from Colonel Robert B. Skinner, commanding officer, Tokyo US Army Hospital. Sergeant Worthington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay S. Worthington, 3100 South Fourth, E, was commended for outstanding service as officer in charge of the Medical Supply Services at the 11th j Evacuation Hospital. First Fall Dance Planned at Evergreen Jr. Hi Friday, Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. is the date and time set for Ever-green Jr. High's first night dance of this school year. The theme for the dance is "Turkey Trot." Music will be furnished by Gordon Barton's Orchestra. Reigning over the dance will be Mr. and Mrs. Scarecrow. Nom-inations for these titles will be elected in all gym classes, and a final drawing will take place at the dance that will determine who the lucky scarecrows are. Fifty cents stag or fifty cents sion. This fee covers refresh-pe- r couple is the charged admis-ment- s. Tickets will be sold during the week of Nov. 15. No tickets will be sold at the door. Students of the school may bring an outside partner, but no outside couples, except patrons, will be allowed into the dance. Decorations are being furnish-ed by the art department. Nickel - Aluminum Bronze The addition of nickel to alumi-num bronze produces an alloy with excellent resistance to corrosion and erosion by sea water, mak-ing it highly suitable for ship pro-pellers and other marine applica- - Support Our Schools c- - ; EDUCATION WEqfjE j A real saving when two or more 7 V family members (including one parent) travel together. Keep it in mind for your Christmas holiday travel. By the Y-Bjr-a way make reservations early avoid t " jjT disappointment. . U 1 For information, reservations, tickets, vaxjlJ--V or help with your travel plans, see your nearby Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. 'RcanDpcoadl. .... . t tntn.l vi ..'-- lfItflM i tt-'t- f IIH- - 1M 4ililIJlWltt4'l1'mi y - I ' ' I , fc ; 4 ' , , s - : I 2 fhv Ay V , i Vp Kv - : - ;f r fir? 1 ? " " --tji1 ' , A , T x - - 1 fx 'y " ' I Mrs. E. Clark Bird, Public Relations Chairman, Utah Con-gress of P.T.A. and Governor George Dewey Clyde sign Procla-mation declaring October 14-18- lh as Membership Enrollment wek. STATEMENT i The Parent - Teacher Associa-io- n is an organization to awaken n all p.dults an awareness of heir responsibility to children nd youth. It is an organization hat seeks to unite the forces of lome, school and community, in n effort to strengthen these asic institutions. The Parent-'each- er Association through its action Program provides an op-ortun- ity to create mutual con-iden- ce and understanding in be-a- lf of children and youth. All local Parent-Teach- er units ave initiated an action program ) strengthen family living and create vn environment favor- - able to the growth or responsibl citizenship. ; It is fitting, therefore, that ! George Dewey Clyde, Governo of the State of Utah, do hereb designate October 14 to 18 a Membership Enrollment Week 1 and urge all citizens interesta in children and young people t become members of the Uta 1 Congress of Parents and Teach ers, to uphold its policies and t work toward the attainment its goals. (Signed) George D. Clyd Governor of Uta |
