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Show PAGE FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BPJOKAM CANYON, UTAH FRIPAY. JUNB 2989 Local Happenings WW w w - daughter's wedding, and Mrs. Drossos wore dusty rose lace. Their flowers were white or-chids. The couple will honeymoon in Las Vofjiis and will make a home in iMidvalc upon their return. JUNE BRIDE Garlands of satin ribbons with rosettes of pink blossoms nestled in the center marked the pews at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Salt Lake City Thursday noon June 14, for the wedding of Miss Claudia Evans and Richard M. Hunsaker. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott W. Evans, 955 Fairview Ave. (1555 East), Salt Lake City, former Bingham resi-dents. The bridegroom who is serving with the U. S. Army at Ft. Sill, Okla., is a son of Mr, and (Mrs. Milton L. Hunsaker, 1747 Richards St., (40 West), also Of Salt Lake. ee MID-JUN- E WEDDING A wedding ceremony perform-ed Thursday evening, June 14,. by Rex B. Garrett, united in marriage Miss Janiel Hatt and Dirk Houghton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatt of Kiverton. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Houghton of Copoerton are par-t-n- ts cf the bridegroom. - Members of the immediate fa-milies were in attendance at the ceremony which took place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Howard Ncwsom, in Boun-tiful. The young couple are enjoying a honeymoon trip through Yel-lowstone Park and Jackson Hole, Wyo. Upon their return they will make their home in Midvale. JUNE NUPTIALS Miss Sophia Kapos became the bride of Bill G. Drossos Sunday, June 17, in rites solemnized in the Hellenic Orthodox Church, Halt Lake City, .by the Rev. Ste-ven A. Katsaris. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete G. Kapos, Kays-vill- e. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Gust Drossos, 1548 E. 13th South, Salt Lake City, formerly of Bingham Can-yon. After the double ring cere-mony a reception at the Mem-orial Building honored the couple. They greeted guests be-fore a setting of candelabra and palms. For the nuptial occasion the bride selected a floor length gown of silk organza. The gown Featured a drop waist and short sleeves. Her fingertip veil fell from a pearl studded cap. She carried a white orchid and steph-anoti- a on a Bible. Mrs. Gus Davis was matron of honor, and Miss Eva Tsalaky was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sophia Alevizos, Los An-geles, Calif.; Miss Madina Kam-il- o. Sacramento. Calif.: Miss Carolyn Evans of Sandy and Miss Mary Mehas. The matron and maid of honor wore light pink crystallette gowns and the brides maids wore gowns in a shrimp shade. All wore ballerina-lengt- h dresses with round necklines and dropped waists. They wore ban-deaux on their heads and car-- 1 ried white orchids ahd Paul Roumpos performed du-ties of 'best man. Ushers were Nick and John Kapos, brothers of the bride; Paul Corbett and Lee Vordos. Jimmy Davis was ring bearer and Johnny Speros carried the wedding crowns. .. ; Mrs. Kapos selected a walt2-lengt- h gown of blue lace for her jt!"; .'??Zl?d3 ideot from other editor! Prom the Ravenawond News, Rav-ens wood, W. Va.i When the chips art down, the youth of today has proved Itself: Its courage its hero-Is-are enshrined In a thousand bat-tlefields; and the small white tomb-stones In the cemeteries of two hemispheres bear testimony to the fact that they are not soft, they are not pleasure-mad- e, they are not In-considerate, and certainly they have given nothing less than their lives. But It Is surely not inappropriate, either, to call attention to what may well be one of the fundamental shortcomings of today's young men and women, and that Is their lack or Interest In the church of which they should be part Today's young men and women, on the testimony of any number of zealous pastors, are poor parishioners; they show no Interest In the life of their church or parish. They may be active In their alum-ni or alumnae organizations. In the Junior Chamber of Commerce, in affairs on the state and national level, but they have no time for purely church activities This attitude of mind, this lack of Interest In one's church Is a spiritu-ally dangerous condition Its effects are already evident. Picture a charcoal campflre the kind that uses those round pieces of charcoal about the size of an egg Right In the center, where the coals are heaped together, there Is hot, burning flame, and all the coals in the vicinity of that center are red with heat But Just try taking one of those coals away from the center, put it off to one side, and see how soon It will grow, first lukewarm, then cold, without heat. And so it Is in the church. The church and par-ish are In God's providence, the In-struments used to bring men and women Into union with God. Just as soon as people cut themselves off from the church, they drift away not only from the church, but from God as well. And one of the sad facts of American life Is that many young people are, In cold fact, drift-ing away from the church and from God. And this Is all the more sad be-cause young men and women have so much to offer the church and to contribute to the vitality of church life. They have as yet no adult re-sponsibilities; they can give more completely of themselves to the service of God. This loyalty to the church can be developed by a father and a moth-er who Insist upon doing, as a fam-ily, those actions that are part and parcel of one's knowing, loving, and serving God. Loyalty to family will beget loyalty to the church to which that family belongs 'Jersey and vicinity with broth-ers and sisters of Mr. Henmngs. The local Eagles Auxiliary met Wednesday night as guests of Mrs. Jack Householder Sr. and Mrs. James McLeod. Cards were enjoyed. Playing high at bridge was Mrs. J. L. Murano. At five hundred, first prize went to Mrs. Mae Stilbnan who also won the draw prize. Mrs. H. R. Gust re-ceived the bingo prize. Lovely refreshments were served to fif-teen members. Arriving here recently lor ai months visit were Mr. and Mrs. John Rice of Rio de Janerio, Brazil, South America. They are guests of Mrs. Rice's mother, Mrs William L. Mitchell and sister and husband, (Mr. and (Mrs. Tom Carrigan and family of Copper-to- n. They also plan to visit in Oklahoma City with Mr. Rice's family before returning to South America. Here also for a two weeks' visit are a son and bro-ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell and family of San Fran-cisco, Calif. They are also visit-ing in Magna with Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Ruegg, parents of Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. William Henn-ing- s and son Bobby are leaving this Saturday morning on a three weeks vacation in the east. They plan to visit in (Rayonne, New and they carried cascades of pink chiffon daisies. Douglas Hunsaker stood as best man for his brother. Ushers were Robert Lenz, Minneapolis, Minn.; Gordon Duffin and Loury Hunsaker. Mrs. Evans wore a turquoise lace sheath dress with white ac-cessories, and the bridegroom's mother selected a model of pale gold crystallette. Their corsages were of pink cymbidium orchids. Immediately after the cere-mony the bridal party met at the Hotel Utah President's Suite for a wedding breakfast given by the bridegroom's Barents. In the evening the parents of the bride were hosts at a beautifully ap-pointed reception at the Univer-sity Club. The couple will honeymoon enroute to Fort Sill where they will make a home at Lawton, Okla. For her going away outfit the new Mrs. Hunsaker wore a pink linen suit with white ac-cessories. Out-of-tow- n guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James Ogilvie and family and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ljnford and Janet from Berkeley, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lenz, Mrs. Fran-ci- e Ferrlan, Mr. and Mrs. John O'Bill, Mrs. John Randall and Miss Rose Marie Randall, all of Butte, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. John Ferrlan and daughters, Frances Marie and Helene Irene, of Missoula, Mont. On the arm of her father, the lovely bride ascended the aisle in a gown fashioned with a skirt of tulle edged with lace which drifted into a chapel-lengt- h train. The figure-tracin- g bodice was made of lace with tiny scal-lops outlining the scooped neck-line. Sequins adorned her cap of lace and tulle which held a finger tip veil of illusion. She carried white feathered carnations and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. Miss Susan Evans, sister of the bride, maid of honor, was gown-ed in pale pink crystallette over taffeta. Other attendants wore similarly styled dresses at darker hues of pink crystallette. They were Miss Dorothy Thompson, Miss Nancy Timothy and Miss Janet Lirtford. They all wore halos of pink velvet and tulle - .. How Christian Science Heab Subject This Week "IN GOD WE TRUST" KUTV Channel 2 Saturdays 2:45 P.M. IT WILL PAY YOU TO LOOK FOR AG FOOD SPECIALS IN THE SALT LAKE PAPERS AT ADONDAKIS MERCANTILE EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY OVEN READY FRYERS 45 LB. CUT UP FRYERS 47C LB. I. ii, FOR ANY OF YOUR FLOWER NEEDS See MAE STILLMAN CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ads taken by. telephone. LOST Bracelet with black onyx atones, set In silver, vic-inity viewpoint in Copperfield or tramway in Carr Fork, Sat June 16th. Sentimental value. Reward. Call Mrs, F. L. Sax. 215 4th East. Copperion or Ph. 605-M- , Bing. WANT A PET? Kittens to be given away. Anyone desiring kitten, inquire at the Bulletin office. FOR SALE A pair of site 7!i tap shoes, never been worn. $5.00. Karen Bell Phone 492. HOUSE FOR RENT Rear 426 Main. $33.00. Call B. M. Bonny, 847 South 7th East. Salt Lake City, Ph. EM BASEMENT HOUSE FOR SALE IN RIVERTON Flagstone Planter, plas-tered walls, lg. rms., ' bath, 1-- 3 acre, planted garden. Low down pay-ment, will finance. Call AM iiiiiiii fi "i recently installed in the Garfield j refinery at a cost of more than two ggVtff million dollars. By using other molds on this same gigantic wheel, 10Stf Kennecott also can produce copper billets, which arte cylindrical cast. PM ''rfSjjS ings three inches in diameter and about four feet long. ''y . Kennecott can compete successfully with other producers of copper ' only when it meets the needs of customers. And cakes, when done to a turn, meet the needs of factories that make such products as pots and pans, electrical fittings, gaskets and radiator cores. Billets meet the needs of fabricating plants that make pipe and tubing. The installation of this new two million dollar casting wheel is another step toward Kennecott's goal of serving its customers better. This is important to all Utalms because it helps maintain payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments that play such a big part in Utah's prosperity. a. frWP ennecott Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" PRINCESS .BINGHAM CANYON ADMISSION: Adults 65c Students 50c Children 20c FRI. and SAT., JUNE 22-2- 3 SUN. and MON., JUNE 24-2- 5 DOUBLE BILL Filmed entirely in Utah. One Marjorie Main of the all-tim- e greats-- - : 'THE KETTLES IN iSwwd THE MARKS-- PedrT Armlnderlz Plus In John Bromfield "THE CONQUEROR" "MANFISH" plus Cartoon color by Deluxe "THE ROAD RUNNER" TUESDAY, JUNE 26 WED., JUNE 27 : , In Sprish?0' SILVER NIGHT - ! M. A. Pons in Victor Mature, "LA OAVIOTA" Susan Bali 12:15 and 9:00 and In "THE BIG SKY" "CHIEF CRAZY 7:00 Only HORSE" Adults 75c Students 50c Cinemascope Children 20c Technicolor THURSDAY, JUNE 28 -- - GEMMELL SHOW Alec Guinness in "THE PRISONER" Truly a great show. 12:15, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 0 ii, i By LYN CONNELLY THERE Is one program for a Dcy" for positively worst show of televi-sion's lifetime and that Is "The Great Gildersleeve" . . . Oddly enough, both shows are on NBC which always prided Itself for Us discriminating taste . . . Appar-ently quality means nothing any-more . . The ridiculous antics of Throckmorton Gildersleeve would be disgusting IT they weren't so pathetic ... In the first place. It Is straining a viewer's imagina-tion to picture WUIard Waterman as a philandering Casanova that all women swoon over. Now that we presume to criti-cize the looks that Waterman was given through no fault of his own, but he Is hardly a Romeo that beautiful women would give their all to snare . . . But even If he were. It still Is a boring and stupid show . . . The dialog la anything but scintillating and the situation could only happen In a fantasy world (perhaps fantastic would be more appropriate) ... If you like beauty, you will find some beautiful actresses portraying some pretty Insipid characters . , This may be a redeeming factor of the show to some people. PLATTER CHATTER CAI'ITOL: One ot the funniest fellow we've heard In at least a decade Is Andy Griffith who plays the part of the hillbilly GI In Broadway's current bit, "No Time for Sergeants" . . . Capitol has opened its facilities to Andy and his version of the opera "Carmen" dune in bla inimitable southern drawl is hilarious . , . Incidentally, the material was written by Andy, too, stamping him as a very ver-satile and clever young man. ' Dean Martin'a latest disc Is a cutie called "Standing On the Cor-ner" . ; . "Watching the World Go By" Is on the flip side. |