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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951 the liking of all the family and of all guests and at amazingly low prices for the superb food and service for which Hot Shop-pe- s is a name renowned. TREAT YOURSELF AT ONCE TO A VISIT TO THE GREAT AND LATEST HOT SHOPPES Horace Greeley was a wise editor. When he said "Go West, young man," Mr. Greely un-doubtedly recognized that the West affords inspiration as well as opportunity. And one of the greatest ideas that has been in-spired here in the West is that for Hot Shoppes. This brilliant idea was carried to the national capitol by our own fellow Utahn Mr. J. Willard Marriott. In Wash-ington, D. C, he opened the first Hot Shoppe in 1927 a cheerful and efficiently managed estab-lishment of most modern char-acter and dedicated to "good food, congenial atmosphere and moderate prices." The idea click-ed. And even the Saturday Ev-ening Post gave much space and attention last summer to the Hot Shoppes, America's most famous "drive-in- " restaurants. And now we all can have! convenient access to the very1 latest establishment qualified serve you under the Hot banner have this access Shopes readily and regularly thanks to the leadership of S. G. Covey and the great Covey's New America Motor Lodge enterprise in the heart of our Intermountain Em-pire's metropolis. In all the quarter-centur- y his-tory of the famous Hot Shoppes there has been nothing to equal this inspiring new establishment at Main Street and Fifth South in Salt Lake City. In it you will find accomodations precisely to your personal taste or you may be served right in your own car, as well as your choice of service at the fountain and counter, or in the coffee shop, or the truly impressive Oak Room or the col-orful and cheerful Colonial Room. And whatever your choice you will find such items as the marvelous barbecued sandwiches and the delicious milk-shak- to reducing treatments are a fea-ture of the distinct professional performance for which the Bat-tle Creek Health Center steadily grows in popularity. And in all that is don, persons of both sexes are assured courteous and ex perienced operators. Nothing but the best in all regards measures up to the standards set and main-tained under the able adminis-tration of the owner, Dr. B. J. Larmer, head of an institution DISABLING DISORDERS that truly is a boon to mankind. YIELD AT ONCE TO BATTLE CREEK HEALTH CENTER AID There of course are varied things devoutly to be wished, but perhaps, in the final analysis, health and freedom from pain rate first. Those who have suf-fered or now suffer realize this most fully. And yet' there is readily available to all a true center of physical well-bein- g and early relief from pain the Bat-tle Creek Health Center at num-ber 8 West Second South, right in Salt Lake City. The Battle Creek Health Cen-ter specializes in all types of physical therapy a form of treatment that has done so much to restore active limbs and health to many veterans and others suffering ailments or injury. Cor-rective massage is a further phase, and such an expert as B. J. Larmer-NL-P- the owner of the Battle Creek Health Center often can detect speedily a point of tension that by really inform-ed massage can be relieved and muscular and nerve relaxations afforded, thus promptly correct-ing a condition that otherwise might become constantly more acute and result in permanent disaster. Furthermore, really scientific I Sutglfam litUritn Issued Every Friday al Bingham Canyon. Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Pott Offica at Bingham Canyon, Utah. Under the Act of March 3, 1879. -- T NATIONAL EDITORIAL-UTA-H SWf PiftSt ASSOCIATION OATION JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Pvt. Walter Finnas arrived home from Fort Benning, Ga., on April 4th. Coming with him to visit here were his grand-mother, Mrs. Sanna Lilejestrom, and his aunt, Mrs. R. A. Raso and children of Grand Junction, Colo. Dr. Raso joined his family here over the week end. Walter is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Finnas. O Mrs. John J. Creedon enter-tained members of No. 1 Fire-men's auxiliary on Monday ev-ening. Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Jack Householder, first; Mrs. Jack Householder Sr., second, and Mrs Marlin Schultz, consolation. Dain-ty refreshments were served. O : copperton : Vonda Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 580-- Week end guests at the J. D. Stoddart home were Mrs. Stod- - dart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick of Providence, Friday night they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo- - rge B. James of West Jordan. An evening of visiting and a delie-'- , ious luncheon were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. John Christensen and daughter JoLene of Logan were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stoker and fam- - ily. Saturday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davej Stoker were Mrs. Stoker's broth-- ! er, jaen Christensen, of the U. S. Navy in San Diego, Calif., a friend, Jerry Elliott of Washing-ton and Laverne Williams of Salt Lake City. Arvil Armitstoad left Tuesday evening to return to Fort Ben-ning, Ga., after spending a fur-lough here with relatives and friends. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin C. Armitstead. While here on furlough, Arvil took as his bride. Miss Darlene Nes-bit-t of Salt Lake City. The couple! exchanged vows in the Salt Lake LDS temple on April 3. Pfc Jack E. Cowdell and Pfc Bob Edvick arrived home Sat-urday night to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cow-dell of Copperton and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Edvick of Bingham. They returned by plane to Camp J. H. Pendleton, Calif., Sunday night. They sail for Kobe, Japan April 15th. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell were Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Cowdell of Riv-erto- n, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Jones of Salt Lake City, Pfc Jack Cow-dell and Miss Ina Mae Ott of Salt Lake City. Pfc Neil Wooley also visited at the Ray Cowdell home Sunday night. STUDY GUILD Copperton Study Guild met on Monday evening, April 9th, at the home of Mrs. Lois Barlow with Mrs. Elizabeth Cox as Twenty three members were present." A 'business meet-ing was conducted by .Mrs. Neva Jensen, president, after wtiich Mrs. Helen Cunliffe, program chairman, introduced the fol-lowing Bingham high school students Miss Luene Jaterka, who gave two readings; Dick Carter who played two piano selections; Miss Barbara Nix who played selections on the guitar and Miss Maurine Peter-son who gave two readings. Lovely refreshments were serv-ed. Next meeting of the Guild will be held at the home of Mrs, Florence Pett on Monday, April 23. It is a Girl Scout program and all mothers of Girl Scouts are invited to attend. Newton Woodward of Smith-fiel- d returned to his home Wed-nesday alter a four months' visit with his daughter, Mrs. Eldon Johnson and lamily. the past week with her daugh-ter in law and children, Mrs. Gordon Meyerhoffer of Salt Lake City. A family dinner was given Sunday, April 1st, at the Seal home in memory of Horace M. Seal on his 60th birthday anni-versary. Present were Mrs. Seal and daughter Joy, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker and daughter Marsha, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Draper, Mrs. Jessie Nielsen and children, Wayne, Virginia, Bar-- ! bara Jo and Martin David, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and sons of Ogden. The occasion was also marked by the blessing of young Martin David Nielsen by his uncle. Max Seal. The young fel-low was named for his two grandfathers and his father. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davies and son Dale of Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mackcy ot Taylorsville visited at the Seal home. Mrs. Davies and Mrs. Mackey are sisters of the late Mr. Seal. LARK NEWS Joy Seal 901J1 LARK SCHOOL SLATES LAST MEET Last meeting of the year of the Lark school will be held next Monday night, April 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the school, according to Mrs. Walter Abplan-nlp- , president. Election of offic-ers will be held and a film by the state fwh and game associ-ation will be .shown. Following the meeting and Mm a tea will honor the new officers. A executive officers meeting was held Monday after-noon to make plans for the meet-ing and tea. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweat Sunday, April 8th, were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Giles and daughter Roxanne of Cen-tervill- e. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abplan-nl- p, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kelly of Bingham and Kaye Abplanalp of Salt Lake City will leave today, Friday, for Boise, Ida., where Kaye'will compete in the district federation music contest. Kaye won first place in the Utah state federation contest. Mr. and Mrs. David Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nielsen and daughter Peggy of Mona were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jes-sie Nielsen and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Lofgran and fa-mily. Mrs. Lofgran is a daugh-ter of the David Nielsens and sister to Milton. Mrs. Jessie Niel-sen is a daughter in law and a sister in law of the visitors. Mrs. Carrie Reed has returned to her home in Salt Lake City following a visit in Lovell, Wyo., with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Walker. Mrs. Walker returned with her mother for a two weeks visit here where she will visit with relatives in Salt Lake and Lark. Dale Crump, home on leave following completion of boot training, left Wednesday morn-ing for San Diego, Calif., where he will receive further orders. Dale has been visiting with his parents, Bishop and Mrs. Clyde CrLumarpk. ward Relief Society held their work day on Tuesday, April 10th starting at 10 a.m. and con-tinuing to 2 p.m. The lesson was '''How to Plant and Care for I lowers given by Mrs. Ethel Mangum, Mrs. Pearl Zahler, Mrs. Zelma Peterson and Mrs. Susan Weagel, after which huck tallies, picture making and embroidering dish towels was taken up. A pot-luc- k luncheon was served. Mrs. Mangum, Mrs. Roberta Rasmus-Se- n and Mrs. Geraldine Reed were honored for their birthdays during the months of March and April. About 25 were present. The 509 club was held at the home of Mrs. Betty Oliver on Wednesday, April 4th. Dinner was served after which five hundred was played. First and traveling prizes went to Mrs. Millice Wykert and cut prize was won by Mrs. Ilia Coombs. Others present were Mrs. Bessie Bigler, Mrs. Bcrnad&ie Linck, Mrs. Nor-ma Holladay, Mrs. Rita Rostrum and Mrs. Ina Lofgran who was a special guest. Robert iProuse, son of Mrs. Clarence Hatt, arrived home for a visit Thursday from San Diego, Calif., after completing boot training. He leaves Saturday to report to Oceanside, Calif., for further orders. On Wednesday, April 11th, his mother entertain-ed at a dinner in his honor. Pres-ent were Garth Steel. JoAnn Horrocks and Marge Crump of tfiurtdale, Mr. Hatt and Bobby. Mr. and Mrs. Max Seal and sons, Craig and Kent, of Ogdeen were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Horace Seal and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davies and children, Vicky Lou, Robert, Allen, and Kay Marie of Ana-conda, Mont., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Arnold. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Davies are sisters. They also vis-ited with other relatives. Lark ward MIA was honored Tuesday night by three one-a- ct plays presented by the Herriman ward. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Heed of Salt Lake City have spent the past week visiting with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed. Women's Society of Christian Service of Copperton and Lark will meet next Tuesday night, April 17, at the home of Mrs. Betty Gillam at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Phoebe Meyerhoffer spent OGDEN IRON WORKS CO. SERVES MIGHTY PURPOSE IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST Ours is a highly mineralized state, and we are glad io note an expansion of smelting and refining activities, as well as of mining. We take pride and deep satisfaction in the fact that in the Ogden Iron Works Co. of Ogden all our area has a foremost manufacturer and fabricator of metals in finished forms that have decided impacts on our industries and vir-tually every phase of our general welfare. Truly the Ogden Iron Works Co. is a great economic asset. Have you ever stopped to consider all it means to us. For one thing it manufactures sugar-makin- g machinery and food-processi- machinery. This means supply, replacements and facilities for urgent repairs, promptly and with economy to our distinct advantage, of course. The same is obviously true as to industrial and mining machinery supplied by the Ogden Iron Works Co. Its opera-tions in the field of fabricated steel products also are of de-cided moment. And into every walk of life there enter the benefits of the contributions to our general welfare afforded by Ogden Iron Works Co. castings and machine work of all descriptions to meet routine needs and to serve vital purpose in emergencies. Truly all in our area may well salute the valuable and vital performance afforded by the Ogden Iron Works Co. under the able administration of James W. Silver, President and Manager, major factors in a great enterprise meeting urgent needs in regional progress and national safety. CNJOYTMSVL II GREAT 1 I STRAIGHT I 1 'BOURBON 1 j! II famous for jj 1 III OLD TIME J Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof National Distillers Products Corporation. N.Y. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR A NEW CHEVROLET KEEP YOUR PRESENT CAR IN GOOD REPAIR UNTIL YOUR NEW CAR IS DELIVERED. Our service department fa staffed with factory-traine- d mechanic and Decenary tooli, parta and equip- ment to render you fast, efficient set-ric- at reasonable cost. Talk It Over With Us Before You Deal Before you trad in your present car or make any deal, talk it over with us. We are anxious to help vou ret a new Chevrolet a soon a possible and welcome your inquiries. Wler Mm4 t--t jj'T'f j Nfrmd. jfcu!4 J InW HUNTSMAN CHEVROLET CO. 425 Main St. Phone 18 Before You Buy Any Whiskey to Ask Anyone In The Business For The UiiwIIIMijP IT Ju JJ Vyii STATEMENT Wkm m Sarife Wh & eM5to Qd (Bfcfcg Sod Eta (Rn? to ?f2iX Get The Facts! Compare XmX For William Penn With Any YV Million Dollar Other Blend In Its gFauor At A" Money--j Bracket OnThe Basis Of WILUAM J Pce, Proof, Base Whis-- y WPENN' ' J I Content And Age! ) "a r Get the whole story ask anyone lfzt&z!Z ' tie alcnolic beverage business. M&2iallitlll 8now you tlat alon most II blends in its price bracket William f I Lxi Penn ranks first in such qualities as t Vjifglil 8ge' base whiskey content, or proof. vk hat most brands that 5iAT:P Cl compare with William Penn in back oB,t; x4v CVV label ,tatemenls are higher in price. W Finally, compare William Penn's dis- - ANll tinctly rich, satisfying flavor. YCHJ We you'll decide William z&lc!iy Penn definitely 8iv more of every- - w "S L3 thing you want for your money! ivmk Vs. rm ,!,,r as & William Renin TODAY'S BIG BUY IN BLENDED WHISKEY Biended Whiskey 86 Proof. The straight whiskeys in this product are four years or more oil 35 straight whiskey. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. Gooderham & Worts Ltd, Peoria, Illinois. COPPER GATE BAR AND CAFE 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Jack Nicholls, Prop. by Dean J. Ham 11 ill Stir Standard Aluminum A ?" f --V , - Aabeatoa Coating thorough- - 5r tZf?'! aVi'V' and "PP'y with roofio SjCjr Ay' ' brush. """H'Nk ' i' Via or two "k over a iveu V Ij i lu Vw spot cause the material to a4 'SiitJr C' v flow out a natural thick- - a Jf Li. ne"- - Further brushing r- - iSU.Xs-- ; sulU only in "balling" of tha H1IWCMT fWttWAI WMFSKMY coating. nmutom sms mm v immmJ Standard Aluminum Asbestos ; Coating actually adds years of Haw Tn Puff Now we . service to roofs. Call us about it today We.d uke t0 ihow IntO Old PflPer And you the service that has helped . us grow in this locality. Metal ROOfS. There's no j :i time like now for money-savin- g S"rT7 u Z a rV1 T action on your roofing-pape- r Jf cJVAw and "tin" roofs. It's bo easy to I U jj preserve your roof, keep it cool-- tf? T JJ er with Standard Aluminum STAN PAR Asbestos Coating. Here's the routine we recom- - mend for brush application: ALUMINUM 1. Clean roof thoroughly. lTQt CO 2. Inspect for defects; if badly I ""Jtl worn, f. 3. If roof is secure, patch major StaMtoa Oil Cmpaay holes and tear. . si CsMetata Distributed by DEAN J. HAM Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone Bingham 12 "I'm an expensive guy. And so is very tingle one of the 13,000 member of the mining and smelting family In our State. Because for each of us, $30,000 has been invested in tools and so-fort-h. Yes, $30,000 of shareholders' savings and operating profits has been ploughed back in the business. You can see how company earnings make my job easier and more secure." 1 .ina, ;n;i mmriWtT |