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Show SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah - Thursday, April 18, 1957 iy JIMsJAk'E PEED'flD i Good news for you dirt gar-deners. Not long ago, weeds were a little like the weather. Every-one complained about them but nobody did much about them. Now we can grow vegetables or flowers through plastic without weeding or watering and with the expectancy that they will be stronger and more productive plants. The new black plastic film comes in rolls Y 104 feet long and 40 Inches wide enough to cover a gar-de- n 18 feet . . wide by 18 feet long. It's called 2 Kordimulch ljfCtr&& able through most hardware stores and some supermarts and grocery stores. ACHING MUSCLES Raliava paint of tirtd, sort, aching mus-cles with STANBACK, tabltta or powdtr STAN BACK acts fast to bring comforting relief. . . btcauss the STANBACK formula combines several prescription typa in flredients for fast relief of pain. Classifieds . . . UNFURNISHED HOME FOR RENT home, ideal for small family, newly decorated; full base-ment; garage; water furnished. Call EL 50 after 5 p.m. SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 21st South Dial IN 32 Or HU 61 Tbe South East Independent is enter-ed as Second Class Matter March 1, 1946, in Salt Lake City Post Office under the oct of March 3, 1879. It is published each Thursday morning. South East Independent is published by The News Bulletin, Inc., and Sugar House Tress, Inc., at 1123 E. Twenty-Firs- t South St.. Sugar House, Utah. Subscription rates are $3.00 per year by mail. Single copy price is ten cents. Publisher Clair King Editor Emma D. King News & Information Adv. HU 5-82- 61 NATIONAL EDITORIAL Vl I ASSOCIATION T WiJiimm u mil FOR RENT 3 room furnished modern house and garage $50 dial IN 11. FOR RENT Unfurnished lovely 2 bedroom apt. stove, and frig. Beautifully landscaped. Available May 1. $90. 3057 Richmond (13 East) dial IN How Folks Feel A bout Their Favorite Sugar House Bank: sijust bought a x car and guess what I found out you can save plenty by financing your ' car at WALKER 'BANKL' REMEMBER even $3 or $4 dlffertnc la you monthly payment addi up to t healthy laving In a few months, So f;gJpPV bt imart about buying your 'llllll car. Shop aj carefully for --iBT your financing aj you do for JwlSl your car. Above all, compare llilltwiiiPfi Walker Bank! car with any other plan. You'll . be glad you decided - jj WALKER BANK SUGARHOUSE BRANCH 1030 East 21st South HU 4-43- 61 Member Federal Orosit !iwonce Corporation Member Federal Reserve Sys'em IRON-RIT- E IRONING Pick-u-p Delivery dial TN 91 CEMENT WORK DONE All kinds of cement work, base-ment floors, garage floors, drive ways, patios, sidewalks, and sand-finishi- ng of basement walls (water proofing). Done by a dutch cement worker. Call INgersol SOUTHEAST READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Sand and Gravel Products (Once tried Always used) 6150 Holladay Blvd. CR7-268- 9 INCOME TAX SERVICE, very reasonable. Don't be sorry. Cal me and I'll come to you. Dial AMherst today. WANTED TO BUY 1 Set of LDS Church History Books. IN 36 - Fred Watts mmm INGROWN NAIL I zjsm mm A few drop of OUTGEO br!n blesjel relief from tormentinp pain of InprowT" isH. OU1GRO tonghens the nkio nnderneata t&a nail, allows the nail to be cut and thij rre venta further pain Bnd discomfort. UlUUiuJ la available at all drug cenntera. J OUR NEIGHBOR . . . The small community known for years as, "Butler," and yet in later years as, Cottonwood Heights, will long remember one of its loved neighbors, H. Carson Healy for whom funeral services were conducted Saturday. Not for his fame in the world but for his life as a true neighbor. The Healys came to the community when it was but sparsely settled and only those who loved the towering majestic mountains, and the somewhat pioneer life, lived in the Cottonwood Canyon. Here they farmed their acreage and planted nursery stock, their second love. Their first love was people and they took time out to become acquainted and make friends with their neighbors. He took time to study for he was a student He loved good litera-ture which he knew for he read of the best books. He loved his church and had respect for the beliefs of others. He loved people and took time for them and received love in return. "Life is eternal" are but words to many but H. Carson Healy's life here was indeed eternal for his works will always live in the memory of those who knew him. True, "only God can make a tree7 but man was given the commandment to cultivate God's handiwork Brother Healey did that. He loved the growing things and shared the fruit of his labor with his neighbors. The many homes in the area are more beautiful because of his work, and yes, only God can make Brother Healy did that. He loved the growing things and shared may grow more beautiful to the joy of the whole community. He lived an eternal life. He was our neighbor. fcV Editorial . . . Sugar House's 'Extra Helping' There's nothing like the extra helping of pleasure you get when you do business in Sugar House. The pleasant plaza, hub of shopping streets; well-decorat- ed windows with here and there a modernistic store front, business men prepared to chat at almost any hour of the day; motorists who are indulgent and polite policemen really, it's cozy. And, why shouldn't this be? Sugar House has a noble past, a bustling present and an expanding future. The trend is plain enough. This trend began over a century ago. Even then this part of the valley seemed good for those with the forward look. Several pioneer industries were set up. Workmen's homes clustered closely. More and more people saw the vision. And now the great Southeast claims about 10 per cent of the population of the state. All of this wouldn't in the least matter had the lively present sought to bury the eloquent past. But not so. Early Sugar House families have grown with the area. Some, with the approval of all, have gathered and prepared for exhibit the relics of our homely but homey past Too, they have kept abreast of the times themselves and represent the best in leadership the fullest degree of Old Tradition quality leadership. So in a sense of the word the extra helping of pleasure you get when you come to Sugar House is not only in the physical thing you see but rather in the attitude you feel. To perpetuate this warm tradition and fuse it with modern trends is the work of a dedicated group of men, the Chamber of Commerce, who meet in the soft social glow of Beau Brummel's friendly dining room. The ideas and ideals conceived in this group are tinged with the same measurable dignity of achievement that has characterized Sugar House growth for a century. The confidence we all place in such ieadersmp is wny sugar House flourishes. Leadership, confidence and cooperation spell an equally significant future. New buildings and new businesses, new highways and new parks the future bids fair to develop further our fine civic pedigree. Yes, it is true, sometimes, that our good intentions are frustrated by human imperfectibility. But not for long. The general trend is for-ward. The fact that we are fond of ourselves is balanced with the knowledge that we are never satisfied with ourselves. And so, when we get acquainted with Sugar House we get acqainted with men and- - memories. Pioneers going about their business in Pioneer Village A 'grateful tribute to them on the plaza A perpetual dedication to their foresight in the coming "SUGAR HOUSE" park. There's nothing like the extra HELPING OF PLEASURE you get when you visit and do business in Sugar House where there is "UNITY IN THE COMMUNITY" ! NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of HELEN POWELL TRIPP, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of W. DOUGLAS ALLEN, Suite 205, Sentinel Bldg., 2121 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 31st day of May, A.D. 1957. OWEN P. TRIPP. Administrator of the Estate of Helen Powell Tripp, Deceased. Date of first publication March 28th, A.D. 1957. W. DOUGLAS ALLEN Attorney for Administrator 2121 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah |