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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE FIVE American way that often poses a problem that of living a farm life and yet having all the con-veniences and comforts of city life. And now even this is made easy through the Stratler Sub-division, centering at 59th South and Fourth West. The Stratler Subdivision, which is especially convenient to our region, is designed to afford what might be termed subsistence farming as to, say, a milk, egg and poultry supply, fruit and garden produce and the like, with necessities pasy and yet without farming drudgery all this creating independence for tin; average worker and hi or her family. All this and yet with city conveniences such as hard surface streets, curb and guttering, together with city and irrigation water and, yes, close to school! And how is all this possible? Because Stratler Subdivision is constituted of garden lots of 70 by 204 feet. And all this, mind you, ai onlv $750 to $1,000 each! Merely a $50 payment and easy installments of $15 a month en-able you to seize upon your own bit of earth to hold in your own family until the end of time. You can see the Stratler Subdivision by visit of course, or you can telephone and arrange a definite appointment with Mr. Biown. Any desired information as to Stratler Subdivision, may be obtained also from the great realtor organization of ,K-- K land j merchants at 40 South' Main St. even by dialing or Early action is advised, be-cause you know such a land of-fering can not consistently en-dure for long. Too many peopl are seeking security for the fu-ture for such an offer to continue indefinitely. STRATLER SUBDIVISION IS TRULY THE ANSWER TO THE DREAM OF SO MANY OF US We of America are a peace-lovin- g people, but we prize our freedom and our way of life so highly that of course we always are ready to defend it from traitors within and foes from without. We regard as every-da- y necessities many things that the peoples of other nations can hardly know, even as luxuries. But there is one phase of our held at the home of Mrs. Yvonne Willey Tuesday night. Also pres-ent were the sixth grade room mothers. The open house and art ex-hibit was discussed and is to be held Friday, May 11th, from 1:30 to 5 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Willey thanked the of-ficers for their fine support dur-ing the past year. Those present were Mis. Melba Marker, Mrs. Dora McDonald, Mrs. Betty Winn, Mrs. Betty Carrigan, Mrs. Betty Norden, Mrs. Jane Kas-teli- c, Mrs. Zelma McMullin, Mrs. Mae Redmond, Mrs. Norma Boul-to- n, Mrs. Norrene Smernoff, Mrs Wanda Swain, Mrs. Lois Hatch, Mrs. W. D. S. Brown, Mrs. L. C. Coleman and Mrs. Warren All-so- p. Mrs. Yvonne Willey, Mrs. Dora McDonald, Mrs. Betty Winn, Mrs Agnes Milner and Mrs. Nona Carrigan attended the Jordan council meeting at Jordan high school Thursday. New officers attending were Mrs. Ruby Crel-li- n, Mrs. Ethel Lancaster and Mrs. Athena Jones. o : 'copperton : Vonda Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 580-- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cheever arid sons of Granger were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cheever enjoyed dinner Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peterson of Salt Lake City, formerly of Og-de- Mr. and Mrs. Peterson mo-ved to Salt Lake Sunday on ac-count of Mr. Peterson's job. Mary DeCol celebrated her 16th birthday Wednesday with a family dinner party at her home. The Sewing club met at the home of Mrs. Kathy Peterson on Tuesday. Those attending were Mrs. Tillie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Beth Downs, Mrs. Bernice Foster, Mrs. Virginia Kelly and Mrs. Lois Jones. A lovely luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Hess spent Wednesday visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mary Shields and family of Salt Lake City. Mich-ael Shields spent a week with his grandparents, Mr. and' .'Mrs. Hess. Martha Circle met at the home of Mrs. Kay Sonne in Lark vvith Mrs. Elaine Brownson as hos-tess. A delicious one o'clock lun-cheon was served to sixteen mem hers. A business meeting was held by president, Mrs. Enid Curry, and plans for the annual May day bridge luncheon was discussed. It will be held at the Masonic hall on May 5th.- - After the meeting 'bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Clara Thomas, first; Mrs. Alice Brisk, second, and Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, bingo. Next meeting of the Circle will be held at the home of Mrs. Curry in Copper-to- n on May 3. All members are invited to attend. A gay birthday party was given Tuesday in honor of Susan Warner on her birthday anniver-sary. Guests present were Jane 'Carrigan, Pamela Floros, Dennis Nichols, Jimmy Stoddart, Sandra Jacobsen, Grant Milner, Stephen Nix, Butch Peterson, Mickey Milner, Douglas Boulton, Jean Boulton, Kathleen Crellin, Jef-fer- y Sutherland, Colleen Harker, Martha Sue Martin and Stephen Fike. STUDY GUILD Copperton Study Guild met at ;the home of Mrs. Florence Pott on Monday evening, April 23. Eighteen members were present and mothers of Girl Scouts were invited guests. The program for the evening was taken over by the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Yvonne Willey, a scout leader, explained the work being done by the var-ious groups of girls and intro-duced the other leaders Mrs. Emily Ablett, Mrs. Norrene Smernoff, Mis. Harriet Bolton and Mrs. Bernice Laycock. De-licious refreshments were served by the officers of the club. Next meeting of the Guild will be held May 7th in the grade school building. COPPERTON GRADE SCHOOL A meeting of the Copperton grade school officers was store was opening up at 7:30 o'clock. Since then we've been told it remains open until 6:00 p.m. That is certainly a conven-ience to customers that truly is doing something in the interest of the clean-u- p paint-u- p season. But those long hours of the store being open to make shop-ping easy for patrons is far from the only service of the Howells Paint Co. in this regard, for Howells is distributor for the foremost names in rugged paints that meet every painting need including the famous Steelcote industrial paints and Steelcote Rubber Enamel and Lay-Tit- e. If you don't know, you should learn that Lay-Tit- e is the orig-inal concrete, wood and linoleum finish containing rubber, for any use on or in a structure yes, or an automobile. And of course industrialists know the rugged, lasting qualities of Steelcote in-dustrial paints. Then also there are the sparkling new California colors in Sillers paint, together with a complete and inspiring stock of wallpapers. Yes, Mr. Steven D. Howells and Mr. J. Heber Rutter, the men at the helm of Howells Paint Co. are doing a lot about clean-u- p paint-u- p season. How about you? HOWELLS PAINT CO. TRULY DOING SOMETHING ABOUT THE CLEAN-U- P SEASON Whether it was said by Mark Twain or someone else, most of us remember the remark that everybody talks about the wea-ther but no one does anything about it. At this season almost everyone is talking about the clean-u- p, paint-u- p campaign, and we know someone who is doing something about it very de-cidedly and that is the Howells Paint Co., or as some of you know it, the Howells Paint & Tile Co. We happened to be by the Howells Paint Co. store at 1475 South Main St. the other morn-ing early and we observed al-most with amazement that the Floral tributes vanish. A Rock of Ages monument or marker endures. And you can see the beautiful and thoroughly artistic-wor- k afforded as to Rock of Ag-es at the headquarters of James M. Walker, Monuments, at 220 East Fourth South in Salt Lake City, or make a definite appoint-Imen- t by telephoning James M. Walker is the exelu-jsiv- e dealer in our area for Rock of Ages, and also for those other foremost names in granites Barre Guild and the Rainbow Line all of them nationally ad-vertised granites that are "beau-tiful and stay beautiful resist-ing moisture and stains, having polished surfaces, and with deep, true letters and life-spa- n date panels at the base, if desired. James M. Walker monuments and markers are deeply impres-sive tokens of esteem that ex- - Cress what words can not say which are in a lasting form that everyone can observe and understand always. For a truly fitting tribute to the departed and, if possible, the dignifying of the resting place, finally, of all the members of the family, you can well put your own pro-blem before Mr. James M. Walk-er and have expert and under-standing counsel as to a person-alized memorial signifying high-est artistry, craftsmanship and endurance. Remember that Me-morial Day can be given this supreme recognition one that will last. o JAS. M. WALKER ENABLES YOU TO GIVE MEMORIAL DAY DEEP SIGNIFICANCE Memorial Day is not far dis-tant a time when many of us will have especially tender thoughts of loved ones who have gone. And many of us will be visiting cemeteries and putting flowers on the resting places of dear ones we have lost. It is im-portant that we consider means, in instances, of paying respect in ever-enduri- form through an appropriate monument or even marker that bespeaks to all our affection and regard and makes our visit to-- the cemetery a mat-ter of deep satisfaction and ac-tual pride in addition to one of tender memories. AT 2730 SOUTH STATE YOU CAN TRULY TUNE IN WITH NATURE VIA PARK NURSERY 'Spring has come to our Inter-mounta- in Empire. It is well for all to get into tune with Spring. The natural way to do this is to cooperate with Nature in creat-ing beauty that can be a joy to us and win the admiration of the impending flood of tourist visit-ors a treat that will enhance appreciation of our area and prompt repeat visits, to the ad-vantage of us all. And the true capital of creat- - ing beauty with the aid of Na-ture is the Park Nursery, with convenient sales headquarters at 2730 South State St., as well as the nursery operations at the place of residence of the man at the helm, Mr. Elmer Evershed, at 1775 Park. Through the gen-eral South State St. sales head-quarters of the tleadily Park growing Nursery, amazing values are available in shade trees, fruit trees, roses and perrenials yes and shrubs and evergreens and pansies, together with lawn and other seeds all supplemented by the vital factors of fertilizer and tools. Truly this is an impressive ar-ray to tempt the person or the group having a green thumb or wishing to develop one in cre-ating beauty in wholesome and beneficial manner in the great outdoors. And remember that there are truly the most reason-able purchases imaginable. You can learn a part of the score by dialing but you owe it to yourself to get the full score by personal visit to the Park Nurs-ery sales headquarters at 2730 South State and soon, if you wish to tune in with Nature. O I ir Sunny Brook f yJIJIjl ffi&dbf If VIIIm Tune In on real pleasure tonight! jf I Vf A Tft Try Old Sunny Brook- -o fine Ken- - Jb J L f flf tucky whiskey, famous since 1891. fjl KENTUCKY WHISKEY A BLEND 86 PR00F 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY NO FLATS FROM PUNCTURES! MODERN llllUim Puncture Secyjlljiri - TUBES sSmlj Are Dependable Protection Against 'SliPSjffflf a2 Puncture Hazards. Pllll J Ordinary puncture holes are per- - manently self-heale- d . . . eliminates y s525a3 roadside tire changing, costly delays. DONT DELAY . . . PUNCTURES GIVE NO WARNING! ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE 87 MAIN STREET PHONE 88 "Glad you live in America? I am. w ' Just think for five hours' work, a Utah miner earns enough to buy a good pair of shoes. It takes a Russian miner 65 hours to earn a pair of Russian-mad- e shoes. The reason for this whale of a difference is simply our free Ameri-can system of profits and production, plus the use of equipment paid for out of savings." It makes your dollars talk iB great good sense! iflP fe'? Jr ' When you look at the times we live in : : : and then take a look at Vil J$ this new Chrysler Windsor ; . . you might almost think we'd had ir (mi ' advance information and special-buil- t this car just to fit these timesl yVrkI ill 1 fJf' Certainly it treats your hard-earne- d and tight-stretche- d dollars I 111 Hi in iiJJ f'vk (.! f with a respect that's hard to find in a good many things you buy: 'WL''l fr22 V 1 To begin with, the Windsor line is the easr-prce- cf of the three f ' flN? I If a lines of cars we build at Chrysler. To buy one gets you all the ktr4 i '$' (.4 basic goodness Chrysler engineering means, at the very lowest ttt lJtl "5?JiZAe Isv&nr cost. That's good sense in itself. ' In PowerPlant' vour Windsor brings you Chrysler Spitfire : : I '!'J one of the truly great engines in the whole bright history of jSttjJlJ America's motor cars. Time-prove- d and owner-belove- it would be hard to put your money on a sounder friend than this to live and i'"X&a vt&t 1 travel with you through the months ahead! jrj-- f s' As to comfort, Windsor brings you the amazing travel bonus ftsS$"tf Ifrfyj'UJT' f all Chrysler owners get this year ::: the revolutionary new Onflow tftflifmwA IllM i shock absorber. With more than twice the shock-absorbin- g power ? Ijjjjiii?, fK I of any other in the world, this amazing new device keeps wheels v rgmSl g ! I I ' steady on the road, and riders steady in their seats. JJ U l IE sll W ifel 1 f i'j'yySr ft Mil ' As you can see, it is no idle claim that this car makes very H T T ipp 4 IJiK ttV special sense in these unusual times. But why not get the whole ' J J 'JylY1 Mt, good story at first hand? Why not go see your Chrysler Dealer, yA nffiritTXf' very soon? ., JpjftJt m-l- --y E!0i---. prj' . '4iJ Beautiful lo look all... Beautiful todrive! fJtS i Knest engineered cars in the world ADDERLEY & NICHOLS -- - 87 Main Street Bingham Canyon, Utah Telephone 58 if; V! x iM Wirdm --vfl jlf everyone j$ if$yi Good telephone service at reasonable cost ia f $ J J important to everyone. But .that's not all. r $ gUf j 20000 men and women of this Company who ? ' x n I provide your service are also important to the ' V J communities and states in which they live. ast year l'iey received $54 million in salaries s" and wages and most of these millions were spent in their own communities, on "Main Street' in your home town. O Not only do telephone people buy from local merchants, but the Company itself is a large purchaser of materials and supplies from western businesses and industries. O Any way you look at it, many people in this state, in or out of the telephone business, have a stake in its successful operation. |