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Show ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951 TIIE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH PAGE SEVEN City on February 23. Rev. Geo-rge J. Weber will officiate at the ceremony. MISS HELEN JACKSON PLANS FEBRUARY NUPTIALS Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam H. Jack-son of Copperton announce the approaching marriage of a dau-ghter, Miss Helen Jackson, to Robert R. West, a son of Mrs. Russell E. West of Glenellyn, 111. The couple will recite double-rin- g vows in the First Congre-gational church in Salt Lake STYLE AND POWER FEATURED IN 1951 CHRYSLERS The 1951 Chrysler New Yorker Newport with new fender line that accentuates its low sleek beauty, and massive front-en- d that typifies the power and luxury of the new Chrysler line. nnmiiliTi mumiiTi iTn liHintirrn- - mm -- n r'1 Interior of the 1951 Chrysler New Yorker Newport features rich appointments, extra roominess. Upholstery .and trim selections are available in colorful, durable and luxurious combinations of leather and nylon cord. View of the new Chrysler "FirePower" engine. Conservatively rated at the new powerplant ia a ralve-in-hca- d engine. Advanced styling inside and out, a new Fire-Pow-engine and an improved Chrysler Spitfire engine head the list of 73 major improvements in-corporated in the new 1951 Chrys-ler line. Chrysler Division officials state that in no previous year has the division introduced so many major mechanical features, nor done more to increase the esthetic appeal of the Chrysler models. Major developments in the new line include an Onflow shock ab-sorber, standard equipment throughout the line; Hydraguide hydraulic-mechanic- al power steer-ing; and a Fluid-Torq- Drive torque converter. The power steering1 unit and torque converter are standard equipment on the Imperial sedan and limousine, and may be had as optional equipment on all other Imperial and New Yorker models. The 1951 Chrysler is offered in twenty-on- e body styles in the Windsor, Windsor Deluxe, New Yorker and Imperial lines. Styling Advances In appearance, the 1951 line fully sustains the pace of the m-echanical improvements. All models have been completely inside and out, and each model has its distinctive indi-vidual characteristics that make it readily distinguishable from all others in the line. Changes have been made in the direction of fur-ther streamlining and the en-hancement of sleek, luxurious ap-pearance. Styling changes include a new wide sloping hood that helps to increase driver visibility; new front fenders; new curved bump-ers and massive bumper guards; new front and rear ornamenta-tion; new grilles that are distinc-tive for each model; new front and rear fender moldings; and a belt molding that now completely encircles the car. The new wrap-aroun- d "Clear-bac- " window is now used on all models, increasing rear-windo- w area by 201.7 square inches or 30 per cent as compared with 1950 models not having this feature. Accent on Beauty Length of the car is accentu-ated by the new front fender line, which extends further back in the front door panel. A distinctive turn signal and parking light combination is found on each model, and the span between the headlights has been increased 3.5 inches, better to outline the width of the car. Interior styling includes im-provements in upholstery and trim with an unusually wide choice of materials that are the most luxurious and tasteful that Chrysler has ever offered. son, Mrs. Boyd J. Ntrdin, Mrs. Sam Feraco, Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. Tom Carrigan. Mrs. Albert Kastclic and Mrs. Harold, Ches-ter. Mrs. Feraco and Mrs, Sor-enso- n played high and Mrs. Nerd in received the bingo prize. Dainty refreshments were serv-ed. ' party last week. Mrs. Rita Ugarte is the truop leader. Hot choco-late and doughnuts were served at the home of Mrs. Lucille Spera after the party. -- - Ruth Rebekah lodge met Tues-day evening as guests of Muss Alihea Chnstensen. A business meeting was held followed by bridge. Prizes were won by Mrs. CJ rant Hodges, Mrs. Joe Jenson and Mrs. Mabel Brimhall. Love-ly refreshments were served. Mrs. Clinton S. Robison was hostess to seventeen members of No. 1 Firemen's auxiliary on Monday evening. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Earl Rager, Mrs. Ross M. Cushing and Mrs. Antrum O. Jacobson. Lovely re-- , freshments were served. Mrs. S. W. Jacques was hos-tess on Friday of last week at a lovely Valentine party for mem-bers of her club. A nicely-appointe- d one o'clock smorgasbord luncheon was served followed by bridge. Guests were Mrs. Earl T. James, Mrs. Joseph P. Scussel, Mrs. James Carrigan, Mrs. Ray Tatton, Mrs. Tom Carrigan, Mrs. Dale Johnston, Mrs. Eugene Morris and Mrs. Joe Brisk. Priz-es were awarded to Mrs. Scus-- j sel, first; Mrs. James, second, and Mrs. Morris, bingo. On Monday evening Mrs. S. W. Jacques entertained at a love-ly party tor Mrs. Wayne Soren- -' : local notes: No. 2 Firemen's auxiliary met ' Monday evening as guests of Mrs. John T. West. Bridge was played and prizes were awarded: to "Mrs. Bob Jimas, Mrs. Manuel1 Susaeta and Mrs. Martin Prig-mor- e. Dainty refreshments were served to 20. - Mr. and Mrs. Alger Baum ofj Lead Mine are leaving today, Friday, for California where they will visit with Mrs. Baum's mo- - ther, Mrs. Gertrude Rogers, at Needles, and in San Bernardino with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rogers. They plan to be! gone about three weeks. Fifteen girls of Girl Seout Troop 79 enjoyed a sleigh riding son Russell, and Valeta Nevcrs, returned home Friday, February 2, from their trip to San Diego, Calif., where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Miller's son Leon, who is stationed there with the navy. Copperfield Meet Slated Monday There will be a business meet-- 1 ing of the Copperfield held on Monday, February 12, at 1:00 p.m. at the school. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH i SUMMONS Case No. 91204 BETTY LORRAINE OWENS, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES PETER OWENS, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND-ANT: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Mark S. Miner, plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 605 Newhouse Build-ing, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this sum-mons upon you. II you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This is an action brought by the plaintiff to dissolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant and for distribution of all marriage property including the custody of the minor child. Dated this 18th day of Janu-ary, 1951. MINER and JONES, By MARK S. MINER, Plaintiff's Attorney, 605 Newhouse Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah Plaintiffs Address: Box 25, Magna, Utah. Defendant's Address: Box 108A Windsor, California 3-- 9 For full Information contact your nttrwl VETERANS ADMINISTRATION offlco 8EaCERJL,PALJ DONTMAKE AM UNDERCOVER 'Side payment" ON AGI HOME LOAN IN ORDER TO GEf AROUND THE REASONABLE VALUE FOR "WE HOME SET BV NOW YOU CAN PROVE CONCLUSIVELY TTTTTTI o U TTM1 Tl lo winch mends we Most Value Today! I i522333 HZBGQH30 &3nJ32 UIBGQSSDQ You'll Find That Of All Blends On The Market William Penn Ranks With A Select Few In Giving Most For Your Money ! !gpP p UJB UliEEEB 'Ml Wl IP s. Hfe &ED AM) (I l"l"tSfillSsl et t'ie wn0'e st0f y anyone in Wfcs V v'IPlPi" the alcoholic beverage business. You'll V of find that among most blends in William Wlli ji1 m fv 1 Penn's price bracket, William Penn rC'" W ranks first in such qualities as age, , ffclV base whiskey content, or proof. ' mVJ5 You will know, that most brands ill 1 d l that compare with William Penn in v 'ae' statements are k'ncr 'n W'ciy? w W Yf'''J,cV Finally, compare William Penn's "Vlv s rcn satisfying flavor that always W t "Xl J) comes through in any kind of drink. xv. i LrtCs We think you'll decide William I vJ Penn definitely gives more of every- - tbing you want for your liquor dollar! AI fO 9 FOR MILLION DOLLAR W7 FLAVOR AT A MONEY- - lX SAVING PRICE SAY 1 MlSj 1 "WILLIAM PENN" Avoid trouble this winter! An expert Motor Tune-u- p, New Spark Plugs, New Battery will save you a lot of grief and make start-ing so much easier on Cold, snappy days. When the thermometer goes down, your car troubles go up. CHANGE NOW TO WINTER LUBRICANTS iSS3 HUNTSMAN WS CHEVROLET CO. there is still time to arrange - - for new listings W if or advertising in the ur NEW TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE DIRECTORY COPPER GATE BAR AND CAFE 54 Main Street Telephone 290 BEST BEER ON TAP ALL POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER IN BOTTLES AND CANS Carrie Doyle and Jack Nicholls William Penn TODAY'S BIG BUY IN BLENDED WHISKEY Blended 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. : coppERnELD : Shirley Pantalone, Ph. 106 Mr. and 'Mrs. Robert Burke re-ceived news from their grand-son, Greg Tyson Jr., who is now in Korea. Ronnie Burke sent word home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Burke and family, that he is now in Yaskasiki, Japan, and that he had seen Max Ivie, who also i.stationed in Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowdell were guests recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nevers. Cards were enjoyed. Mrs. Edith Torres and Elaine Hatt, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Hatt, celebrated their 17th birthday Wednesday. Other guests present were Col-leen and Lawain Cowdell. Mrs. John Pantalone and Dor-othy Delnndrae were Salt Lake City visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kay and daughter of Bingham were Sun-day dinner guests at the home of Bert Whetsel and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McClecse. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanchez and ters were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lavoto and family and Albino Lopez. Copperfield school held its dental clinic Wednesday morn-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henson were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl John-son. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and Colleen Aronn of Granger and Miss Mary Jo Andrus of Gar- : COPPERTON : field. Vonda Olsen, Phone 530-- Ann Diederich, Phone 580-- Regular meeting of the Cop-perton Study Guild will be held on Monday, February 12, at the home of Mrs. Bessie Dahlstrom with Mrs. Vienna Isbell as All members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox and children, Margie Lou and Larry Wayne, of Midvale, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen. Vonda Olsen was a Friday dinner guest at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. R. L. Howard of River-to- n. Those representing Copperton LDS Sunday school with 100's are: Roslyn, Montez, Janell Han-sen, Karen Fitzgerald, Bonnie Harker, Elsie Stoker, Patricia and Gary Curtis, Peggy Peterson, Gay Armitstead, Carolyn Stod-dard, Jackie Barnett, Jeanne Ro-binson, Gary Cole, Bobby Peter-son, Ann Diederich, Joyce Far-ley, Grant Pullan, Beverly Wright, Dennis and Brent Scro-ggi- n, Colleen Larsen, Darlene Carpenter and Mrs. Ada Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray and son of Salt Lake City Monday. A telephone call was received by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cow-dell from Neil Woolley who is stationed in North Carolina. Overnight gueste Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Houghton were H. Sperry, Mrs. W. H. Sperry and Mrs. Nilva Sperry, all of Nephi. Alaine Robison. DeCarma Lan-caster and Vonda Olsen visited Monday afternoon in Salt Lake City with LaVon Gill and Gay-lan- d Parker. A 'birthday party was given Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Diederich in com pliment to Mrs. Diederich. Those presnt were Mr. and Mrs. Geo-rge Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Nix, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lan-caster and Rex B. Garrett. In honor of their son Reed, on his birthday anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Reed Brown of Salt Lake City, Miss Colleen Aronn of Granger and Miss Mary Jo Andrus of Garfield. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hurley en-tertained Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harker, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ham and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson of Bing-ham. Cards followed by refresh-ments were enjoyed. Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jen-kins were Mr. and Mrs. Reed, Brown of Salt Lake City, Miss |