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Show 1 ' FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1960 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH , PAGE THREE TOR ANt ABOUT TEENAGERS By C. D. Smith Former Teenager Discusses Being 'Liked' s,K .yyr:-- X xs$x5KxXx x xxxxx v x ' x xv xxx x xx!xx xxX:.VXxWxMf i x - - VvVx-":.-:;-:',?- f YOU CANT BECOME A ) ; "SoaALIElit" THROUGH ) I SOME MAGIC j I v V FORMULA... fcvx xx x.'x xxx xx x;.x:x.x tgmm' one Is an opportunity that Is wait-ing to be taken advantage of. "There are timet when attempts to assert yourself seem almost fruitless. Just be patient and don't forget to stage a 'comeback' of that friendly, optimistic attitude. Nev-e- r let yourself give up completely. There has never been a rainy day that was not followed by sunshine. But whether the sun 'shines' de-pends almost entirely on one's mental attitude. That is "Don't be afraid to trust some-one for friendship, even if it's casual when they show signs of genuine Interest In you. This friendship is built on the little things in fact, these small re-wards are what life mainly is made from. x "And don't believe for a min-ute that 'tomorrow will be differ-ent' or next week, or next year they won't be. UNLESS you start to do something now and continue to do so from now on. Developing confidence is a matter of small Ingredients." If you hve a want to teenage problem yog dlsruis, or an observation to make, addreini your letter to FOK AND ABOUT TEENAGERS. NATION-AL WKF.KI.Y NFWSPAFER SKUV-ICB- , FRANKFORT, KV. IN THE MAIL: A recent column about making people like us brought a letter from Marilyn Alexander, Champaign, Illinois. Fresh out of the "teens," Mari-lyn outlined some of the things that helped her to get along with people. She says: "Most of us who are shy, I be-lieve, have a few negative feelings toward others along without na-tural desire for their approval. We should try to minimize these be-cause they conflict without desire for approval. This can be done merely by looking for something to share with others a common idea, an assignment, a favorite pipe dream, a shared experience involving a third person, and so on. We should accept others' feel-ings with an open mind, remem-bering that we all have similar needs for friends. "Becoming socially poised is not a matter of suddenly becoming a 'social belle' through some magic formula. It is built on everyday experiences that occur, whether it is eating lunch on the school steps at noon, participating In a club with others, or chatting at the lockers between classes. Each half-pa- st tebis rf OF COURSE Z THINK YOU'RE ) ""L TERRIFIC, SUE. RUT THEN... C ALL GIRLS ARE TERRIFIC. S I fhis weeksfZ y patterns..) c Hi! "mr ONi Wk 24S No. J 378 with PHOTO-GUID- I In sizes 12'j, U'i. Jo',, 18',, 20',, 22',, 24',, 26',. Suit 33 to 47. Size I4' 35 bust, 4 yards of Needlework Pattern No. 245 Giant fruit ttampons, in gay colors, trim the large-siz- e pockets on this attractive cob-bler! It's easily made, and so nice to wear. No. 245 has tissue sizes 14, 16, 18 inclusive; color transfer, full directions. Send 35c for each dress pattern, 25c for each needlework pattern lodd 10c for each patlern for first class mailing) to AUDREY LANE BUREAU, Dept. "NWNS," 367 West Adams Street, Chicago 6, III. I I ; '' - ' ' Wsiiifss 4 & 'iv,, s i YOUR SYMBOL of MANY GOLDEN YEARS AHEAD! An exciting new concept in better living electrically awaits you in the home wearing the Total Electric Gold Medallion. Look for itf A GOLD MEDALLION HOME INCLUDES Clean, Quiet electric heat. Light for Living in all areai to injure beauty, comfort and safely. Full HOUSEPOWER to handle today's electric appliances and those to be added in the future. Electric cooking, electric clothes dryer, electric water heater, with its special low rate . . . and many others of the more than 70 work-savin- g flameless electric appliances now available. Ia. V uyi trmn 7 UTAH POWER UOHT CO. Ak your builder abewt a Total Electric Oeld Medallion Homt. 1 TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME Mining dollars -p- rosperity's lifeblood Blood circulation is essential to human life. In the same way, the circulation of dollars i essential to Utah's economic life. Mining pours nearly $100,000,000 yearly Into our state's economic bloodstream through purchases of equipment, supplies, power and fuel. As a customer alone, Utah mining helps support hundreds of busi-nesses which employ thousands of Utahns. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the) earth comes on abundant We for all" C'OPPERTON IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Marjorie Crrtt PR RUth Claire Kidd PR e . . . week of the engagement and ap-proaching marriage of Miss Joyce Louise DeCol and Duane J. Shulti of Salt Lake City. The couple are making plans for a June 10 wedding and scene of the LDS nuptials will be the Cop-perton LDS Ward. The bride-elec- t, who is residing at 305 3rd Ave.. Salt Lake City, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LouLs DeCol of Copperton. Parents of the prospectiive bridegroom, employed in Salt Lake City and living at 160 C Street, are Mrs. L. L. Kruse, Oak-land, Calif., and the late Elmer R. Shults. Sister of the bride-elect- , Mrs. William Densley, will attend her as matron of honor. Also to attend the bride are Miss Beverly Wright, maid of honor, and bridesmaids, Miss Beverly Ray, Miss Edith DeCol and Miss Maxine DeCol. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McCluskey of Salt Lake City were visitors Sun-day afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ii. R. Gust. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anderson left Thursday (yesterday) to visit their daughter, Mrs. Beverly B rd and family of Santa Susana, Calif. W.B.A. met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Harker for their regular monthly meeting. A business meeting was held after whiich cards were played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Norman T. Ja-cobsen, Mis. Carrie Doyle, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Pete Smith. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Sandra Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Norman T. Jacobsen, has been elected marshal!, her first elec-tive office, in Jobs Daughters Bethel iNo. 10 6f Magna. Sho will be in-stalled along wiih other officers during installation ceremonies to be held June 6 at Magna. Mr. and Mrs. John Creene and daughter, Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kidd and daughter, Ruth Claire, and M. M. Wilson spent the week end at Elko, Nev. The occas-ion was to celebrate Mrs. Greene's birthday wh'ch was on May 14. Entre Nous cjub met last Thurs-day evening as guests of Mis Kay Braun of Midvale. Contract bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Axel Sybrowskv, first; Mrs. Verl Peterson, second; Mrs. William Ab- - Ictt, consolation, and Mrs. Bob Car-- and Mrs. Louis DeCol. All enjoyed dinner at the new Clark's Cafeteria and then attended the show at Utah theater. Mrs. Angus. Christensen visited with Mrs. B. H. Christensen of Salt Lake City Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snow and children, Linda and David, of Mid-val- e were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Snow. There will be a special youth session held in the afternoon gen-eral session of stake conference this Sunday and all young people and parents are invited to it. It will be held at West Jordan Junior High School. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Garrett were Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Dahl of Midvale. Copperton Ward Relief Society held their monthly work day and closing social last Tuesday, May 1 7. There was a special program end luncheon was served to a large group of women and children. The friendship quilt was completed. All women of the ward were invited and everyone spent an enjoyable day. Miss Joyce DeCol To Be June Bride Announcement was made th?s ghter, Janie, of Midvale visited with the W. A. Fikes on Thursday. Deanna Cook of Denver, Colo., is arriving Friday (today) to spend the day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook. A stork chower was given re-cently for Mrs. Bill Chapman, nee Sally Brown, by Mrs. Lyde Nichols, Mrs. Norman T. Jacobsen and Mrs. Pete Smith. The party was held at the William Brown home. The ev-ening was spent playing games af-ter which a lovely luncheon was served by the hostesses. Thero were 46 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Christensen and son, Kent, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Christensen of Kearns Sunday, May 15. Miss Joyce DeCol and Duane Shults of Suit Lake City visited Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol. Mrs. Don Wright of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dew-ey Wright Saturday. Sunday visiters of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnson and children, Ran-dy, Sandra, Scotty and Christie of Granger. Helping Miss Edith DeCol cele-brate her 19th birthday Saturday were Mrs. Keith DeCol. Mrs. Wil-liam Densley, "Mrs. Lynn Walker, Mrs. Earl DeCol, Miss Joyce DeCol ter, house. Other members present were Mrs. Hyman Smernoff, Mrs. Miles Gaythwaite, Mrs. Dean Ham and Mrs. H. F. Dowd. A delicious late luncheon was served, Mrs. Eva McAllister spent Mon-day evening in Kearns and Salt Lake City, enjoying a late dinner with Misses Karma Albrecht and Vera Adams. Sherlene, Terry and Katky Cow-del- l, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-ion Cowdell of White City, are spending the week end at Copper-to- n with theiir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fike. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. William Ablett at-tended a mixed doubles banquet at the Meadow Brook Golf Course last Friday night. Mr. Ablett won a trophy for high series. Mrs. Eva McAllister and children, Virginia and Benny, pent Friday enjoying a picnic in Provo with David White and Norma Jones. Nor-ma is visiting at Provo from Butte, Mont. - Mrs. Kenneth H. Davis and dau-- Fishermen who have i prize catch mounted can renew its looks. A fresh, thin coat of pure, white shellac will give the trophy new luster and protection. Seventy per tent of the tide-raisin- g force on earth comes from -- the moon. The rest Is derived from the more massive but distant sun. Seeds vary widely in size. It takes 300,000 hemlock seeds to make a pound, but certain tropi-cal coconuts may weigh 40 pounds apiece. Only 4.1 per cent of enlisted men in World War I had finished high school; In World War II, more than 23 per cent were high school graduates. The first symptom of a vitamin B-- 2 deficiency is watering of the eyes whenever you are in a bright light or a cold wind The Swiss-mad- e clock (Neucha-te- l Observatory) by which Swiss watches are regulated never va-ries more than 2 seconds a year. By Thomas Collins Employee rearing 65 is he tempted to cheat? TPHE business executives who are setting the policies for the large companies of the country are smarter and richer than any-body. They don't need my help. However, some interesting little rackets are going on among the older employees in some of their companies, and I would like to pass my information along to them. Not to help them, neces-sarily, but possibly in a left-hand-way to help the people who are running the little rackets. This week a man came along who put into focus the informa-tion I had received in the letters. He retired a year and a half ago from a corporation job that was just under the level. He apparently knows whereof he speaks. And here is how he spoke: "The working man in a com-pany who knows he is going to be retired at age 65 can't gyp the company very much. He can push his sick leave to the limit and loaf it through in the afternoon. But that's about all. "Once an employee gets above the working stiff level, and faces arbitrary retirement, all sorts of intriguing things can begin to happen. This applies especially to the employees who have dealings on their jobs with any business or institution outside their own com-panies. "The man who is concerned with purchasing anything for his company is obviously in the best " position to benefit. If he thinks he needs another job after his com-pany retires him, he is naturally inclined to butter the bread of the most promising firm from which he makes his purchases. This is his best connection for a retire-ment job. Any executive who thinks some employees in such positions don't do some bread-butterin- g simply doesn't know that President McKinley is dead. "The employee who has any-thing to do with the hiring of personnel can carry favors all the way from the government employment services through the private employment agencies to Bill Jones's nephew. An employee who is concerned with distribution of the company's product can sometimes dispense favors from the credit houses to the trucking lines." What this man says tends to smear all supervisory employees who are coming down the stretch toward retirement. It shouldn't because there are many fine em-ployees of large companies who will do or die for dear old Rutgers to the bloody end and never sell their companies short. Still, it behooves the business executives of our time to the whole subject of arbi-trary retirement for employees 'n key positions. I rather doubt that any employee could seriously hurt his company by throwing a favor to the Smith firm Instead of the Jones firm. There are too many checks and balances. But cer-tainly it is not a healthy situation when a key employee operates on the edge of a precipice which he does from age 63 on when he knows he has to retire at 65. For a copy of the new Golden Years booklet by Thomas Collins, send 35 cents in coin (no stamps; to liept. "NWNS," Hex l;s. Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. V. BY C. A. DEAN, M. D. MEDITORIAL: Anxiety and tensions are an essential part of our life. Our emotions respond to every happening In a different way. When emergencies occur, tenseness can be helpful. As the adrenalin pours out Into our sys-tem, the heart beats faster, mus-cles tighten up and we are ready for the occasion. The ability to become tense is a means of protecting oneself from the hazards around us. Since there are many threats to our well-bein- we will have to endure many tensions. . Tensing only when there is adequate reason and to control our emotions before they jump out of hand Is not easy te do. In fact there are few of us who can control our emotions to this extent. Most persons go through many emotional upsets in their lives and have the capacity to bounce back after each one. Several factors influence our ability to recover: past influences (usual-ly childhood experiences), an ex-treme situation (several tragic 'deaths in the family, etc.) and extreme fatigue. Since occasional bouts of anx-iety and tension are normal they need not be cause for additional concern. When these bouts be-come frequent and prolonged and the ability to recover is slowed, It is time to become watchful. (Q) "Can a person with small spot on the lung have tuberculosis if all tests are negative?" A. C. (A) Yes. However, if the tests are repeated after awhile and they are still negative, then it is safe to say tuberculosis is not present. 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