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Show FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1953 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINQHAM CANYON; UTAH PAGE TrtRgj FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS ly Clar D. Smith Teenage Views on Going 'Steady ' CMON LET'S Y GO STEADY f rAEET LOTS L)V' H Hf? portant point, however, that I think parent! should consider. Sht writes: "Many teenagers are going steady. Their parents don't like the Idea so the kids do It behind their parent's backs." It would seem to me much bet-ter to allow your son or daughter to go steady, then have them doing so "behind your back," as your young friend says. Above all else, it Is important that parents and teenagers have complete confidence in each other. This is never accomplished if one or the other is not completely frank and honest. It is very difficult for parent and teenagers to agree; there art too many reasons to discuss here. But it is important for each to at least try to understand the other's point of view. This "attempting to understand" would eliminate, I believe, hundreds of teenage prob-lems if put into practice. If Ton have a teenafe problem roe want to discuss, or an observation to make, address your letter to FOK AND AHOIT TEENAGERS, NATIONAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SEHVICE, RANKEORT, KY. A young lady from Detroit, Mich-igan, writes: "l am 15 and my boy friend is fifteen. We are not going steady, but I would like too. My mother doesn't approve. She says I will miss out on a lot of fun." Our teenage friend then goes on to explain that by going steady a girl meets lots of people friends of her "steady" and their girls. Admittedly, this is true. But wouldn't she meet many more teenagers if she didn't confine her dates to a "steady." She would also meet the girl friends of these boys and their friends. I can't agree that going steady widens one's circle of friends. This young lady has a very Im- - THE SMOOTHER BOURBON L f A iy ' ' I ifgr iioyiifiiilW-- .. iiiiiiifnwiriivi iiiiinfii iiiiiiiiiMii iiiin THE MILDER BOURBON " If . l i THE LIGHTER BOURBON IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER BOURBON... BUY IT! bourbon Kmhicky !tfiiM Bsurbon WhiiktyTi Yrt. 014 M ffHt j tAfXHol A Pitt FfjllWeft, ft 1598 m Drew foffern No. 1598 TWO pretty necrines or provided lor thh laihlon favorit: And see how the pocfref nfeesf tmphaiizn iht tlim, illm tkirt. No. 1598 with PHOTO-GUID- 1$ in tint 10. 12, 14. 16, It, 20. SM 12, 32 buit, 3 yord of l. Needewort Poffern No. 164 Creef tho newef arrival with Ihii cufe locque ond boofee let to timplo to lew and quick fo trim with (tiff en tfamp-on- No. 164 hoi pattern pieces, coof Irantftr. Send 35c for each dren patlorn, 25c for each needfework pattorn to AUDREY LANt SURt-AU- . Dept. "NWNS- - Jo7 Wert Adami St., Chicago 6, lllinolt. kHowAdvertisi v4 benefits you! jpj 'Mwi'M'' "i ii nTiiiiiiiM j--- '""" Advertising SaVeS yOU money. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mass production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helpsou live better. It introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and trie mass production that results leads to mass employ ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps th farmer sell his crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output . . . the merchant sell his wares . . . the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these I people sell more, each can abrd to sell his goods or services to you for less and still make reasonable profit. I Yet for all It ddqs, advertising costs so little i-- f To advert big-ruu- gasolines) takes leas than lW X ; K. 1" P100- - To advertise famous brand of broad cosU V I N . f baa per loaf than tha wrapper. To advertise Ainerica't 1 : '' I bading cereals costs leea than 31CV a package. If any J' other form of selling were cheaper or more efficient. . I I Y V sw eta would advertiaa. Advertising C Benefits SSTy!!-:- - -- m,wm- - Everyone SEE US FOR EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE AND QUALITY PRODUCTS DEALERS IN: CONOCO PRODUCTS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS ADDERLEY & NICHOLS GARAGE Chick and Ren Phone 88 officers are: Mrs. Betty Norden, president; Mrs. Bertha Robdson, first vice president; Don Lenn-ber- g, principal, second vice pre-sident; and Mrs. Ann Pino, sec-retary and treasurer. Members of the faculty were also present at the mooting. Mrs. Gordon Bodily visited her sister, Mrs. Eldivd Haws of Mag-na, yesterday, Thursday. Men ilbers ,f the Bingham Jun-ior High tumbling team perform-ed Friday n.ght in the physical f.tiwss tihow held at the Einar Nelson fitMwuse on the U of U campus. Members include Margie Winn, Margie Kay Susaeta, Pam-ela Floros, Jean Wilson, Jimmy Stoddart, .Russell Ray, Sandra Kanniainen, Bobby Rauer, Rich-ar- d Trujillo and others. They are under the direction of Frank Some go vary, teacher at Bingham Hifch School. The Immaculate Conception Altar Society served the dinner to the visiting clergymen attend-ing the monthly day of recollec-tion held at the Immaculate Con-ception church Monday night. Twenty were in attendance in-cluding His Excellency Bishop Duane G. Hunt oof Salt Lake City. sen at her home Saturday after-noon. Those attending were Mrs. Gertrude Doidge, Mrs. Arm Ras-muss-and Mrs. Ruby Wideman of Salt Lake City, tMrs. Mabel Boberg of Sandy, Mrs. Owen Krvudsen, Mrs. Pearl Knudsen and Mrs. Ernest Poulsen. Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Floros and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arkoudas and son, Johnny, of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Groves en-tertained at a family dinner at their home on Mother's day Sun-day for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peck and family of American Fork, iMr. and Mrs. Dick Walters and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Groves and family of Lead Mine. Mrs. Mae B'itheli entertained Uhebirtihday club at her home last Thursday afternoon. A lovely one o'clock luncheon was served after which bridge was played. Mrs. Marie Mitchell of Union was a special guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Edna Jacobsen, Mais Alice Brown 'and Mrs. Lyde Nidhols. Helping Mrs. John E. Greene cokJbrate Iher ibirthday anndvers-- ary Wednesday, (May 14, were her husband, and daughters, Su-zanne and Mrs. Ray Taylor and her children, Lori and Natalie, M. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kkld and daughter, Ru'Jh Claire. Birthday cake and ice cream were enjoyed. iMr. and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff and children, Julie, Susan, Dicky and Bonnie of Salt Lake City were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Ghiad-wic- k, Mother's day. Helping Jimmy ChadwicK ceie brate his birthday anniversary at Lagoon were Joe Robertson, Danny Montoya, Joe Ugarte and Gary Prigmore of Bingham, Gail Woods, Jared Decker and Kenny Shu'lsen of West Jordan, and Jerry Moore, John Lancaster, Rcy Hatch, Harold Susaeta and David Stocks of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Peter-son and sons, Bobby and Rodney of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. William Eager and sons, Danny and Kenny of West Jor-dan visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Cheever. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Floros and family, Athenia, Pam, and Nicky visited on Mother's day with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pappas of Magna. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Poulsen Moth-er's day Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Poulsen and fa-mily, Valerie, Deborah, Peggy Lee, and Eric, and Mr. and Mrs. WilMaim Russell and family, Robyn, ReJNee and Rolayne, all of Kearns, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Poulsen and family, Penny Jo, Patsy Ann, and Emma Lee, of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Myrlen Coleman and son, Paul, of Bingham visit-ed Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Coleman. A birtJhday luncheon 'was 'giv-en in honor of Mrs. Clinton Pou'l- - and daughter, Linda, spent Mo-tfher- '6 day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of Bingham. The meeting of the Immacu-late Conception Altar Society has been postponed until next month, it was announced. Mernlbers of the sixth grade girls and boys soflball teams played the West Jordan teams at West Jordan Wednesday. This was to orient the children and to help them prepare for school next year at the new junior high school. The Copperton teams won the games. Mrs. Bernice Foster and dau-ghter, Sharlene, spent Friday in Salt Lake City. They did some shopping, had lunch and later attended a movie. Members of the safety patrol from all over the city met Satur-day at the county building in 'Salt Lake for a free lunch. After lunch they toured the city jadl and were taken to a free show at the Villa theater. Safety patrol mem bers from Copperton Elementary School attending were Ronnie Coward, Ruth Claire Kidd, Den-nis Bianehi, Grant Milner, Nancy Jo Williamson and Angie Galle-go- s. A birthday party for Mrs. Mary Yates was held at the home of her niece, 'Mrs. Gwen McFarland of Riverton. It was Mrs. Yates' 8&th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Yates, formerly of Copperton, now resides at the Jane Finlay-so- n Rest Home. Members of the second year Mia Maids of Copperton Ward Mutual held a party at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Ruby Crel-lin- , Tuesday. They fried ham-Jjurge- rs and games were played. Everyone enjoyed themselves very much. First and second graders of Copperton Grade School held a Mother's day program for their mothers last Friday 'afternoon. A short program was given and refreshments were served. Each class member presented their mother with a gift. It was under the direction of Miss Verla And-erson, teacher. Mrs. Rae Poulsen and Mrs. Betty Winn spent Mother's day visiting with Mrs. L. E. Barnett of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bryce and boys, Randy and Robbie, of Texas, are visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryce of Lead Mine. Mrs. RaNae Baros was a din-ner .guest Sunday at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Dean Malan. Mrs. Betty Winn, Mrs. Delana Long and Miss Gwen Parker at-tended club at the home of Mrs. George Nichols of ' Riverton, Officers of the Copperton Ele-mentary School P-T- A for next year met Monday to plan activi-ties for the corming year. The Lane ci iMidvale, anid Mr. and Mrs. WaJlace Beckstead anid bhiil-dre- n, Gary, Gwen and. Steve of Riverton. IMr. and' Mrs. Raymond Larsen were diiruner guests Sunday ig alt tflie home of IMr. and Mrs. ArnoUd Parry of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Max Deakin and son, Danny, of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deakin of But-terfiel- d, and Mrs. Hxlia Cole and granddaughter, Dianne Parry, visited Sunday with Mrs. Maude Deakin. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Throckmorton and flamiily. ALso Don anid Donna Deakin of Howard, Calif., caied to witih tflieir mother, Mrs. Maude Deakin a happy Mother's day. IMr. and Mrs. Alfred McPhee of SaOlt Lake City and Mrs. Sax of Midvale visiited Frddiay at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Franoisi Sax and daughter, Marjor-ie- Here from Spokane, Wash., for a six weeks visit are Mrs. Larry Peterson and daughter, Dianne. They are visiting with her mo-ther and father, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon dhaidivvick and brother, Jdmimy. Mother's day visitors at the Francis Sax home were Mr. and Mrs. Ted McPhee of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mellen : COPPERTON : Betty Mae Winn, 643-- W Athena Floros Ph. 654 Copperton Grade School P-T- A Spring Festival Tonight Copperton Grade School 'a ilaat meeting for the year, the spring festival, will be held at the Copperton Grade School tonight, Friday, at 7:00 p.m. The program will be given by itlhe sixHh grade and the sdhodl band wi play several nuimbers. The fifth 'grade girls will serve. All parents are invited to attend. iMr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdel vis-ited m Sandy with. Mrs. Battie Cowdeflll and 'in Orem with' Mrs. Dadsy Draper on Mother's day. Dinner guests on Mother's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family were Mr. and' Mrs. Earl DeCol and children, Randy, Lynette and Jerry of Riverton, Mr. and Mrs. Bil Densley and children, Cindy and Douglas, of Kcams, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Walker and chil-dren, Sheila, Jeandne, and JesCf, of Granger. Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd Jr. and chiildren, Randy and Sheryl, of Midvale hosted a Mother's day dinner at their home for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White ley and Mr. and Mrs. George A. Gadd. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cowdell visited in Rivertoni with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowdell nd son, Mark. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larsen visited wdth Mrs. Jane Larsen of Provo on Mother's day. Mother's day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Olsen and daughters, Karen and Sher-ry, were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilcox and children, Marjorie Jjm, Larry Wayne, and Becky I HALF-PA- ST TEEF" rVY WE'RE"-- I MEAN I'M JAA AA' W )( X V THE BABY SITTER. Jg Coal and salt don't seem to go together but they often do, espe-cially in freezing weather. It takes 400 pounds of salt to prevent freez-ing of coal in a hopper car. o About one million Americans al-ready gain their livelihood by help-ing provide goods and services for recreation and this figure is likely to increase as time passes. 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