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Show PArE TWO THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BEWHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY. JULY 1, I960. (H!p Stttglfmn Ballptut Issued Every Friday at Bingham Canyon, Salt Lake County, Utah. Entered t Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Bingham Canyon, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. N A T I 0 N A L EDITORIAL T jnnaiia:.miiu JOHN ADAMEK, Editor and Publisher GLADYS L. ADAMEK, Assistant Editor Subscription Rate, per year in advance $2.o0 ' Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tazzer and daughter of White City vWited laat Saturday evening with Mr. Pina Azzelio. Mr. and Mr. Steve Star and daughters of Compton, Calif., were guett of Mr. Milka Smilanich lat Friday. Mr. and Mr. Bob Vo.Hall of Murray and Mi Anna Mar! Ne- - helich from Paonia, Colo., visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mr. Thoma Yengich. i . JUNE WEDDING John Stanuga. eon of Mr. Anna Stanuga of Highland Boy, and Emma Candelaria of Salt Lake City were married Friday, June 24, in Salt Lake City. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs? Thoma Yeng-xh-. After the ceremony, dinner and reception for relative and cloe friends of the couple wa held at the homo of Mr. and Mr. Paul Crui of Salt Lake City. The couple plan to make their home in Midvale. HIGHLAND BOY.; Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. Thoma Yengich were Mr. and Mr. Morris Jensen and son, Steven of Salt Lake City. DISTURBING THOUGHTS ON THE "FOURTH" VlTWE CbMMUN9T.J AlMTo DOMINATE TW&WMD, TVEV RELY UPOW TERROR AMD OPPRESSION, tuey cowt20ltwe presjano gadio.they plx election; ahoSWPRESS all personal freedoms ; twevwave bcokm treaties and commitments. TMEyHAVE EMBARKED A COURSE OF ;F ORtlBLE., ;EPAN$MON-AN- D Aff5RB(ON,AWD THEY'REATp feVERTYFREE NAtSioWSM THE "EARtTHANJ Py THESE WONDERFUL PEOPLE Nobody's prouder than mom and pop when the kid-dies show their stuff for the entire community. It may be a school presentation, the annual revtie of the local dancing school, or just something that the kids got up among themselves it doesn't really matter. Nobody's prouder than mom and pop when their of spring show off their talent for neighbors and friends. This is one of the many things that we like about our community folks doing things together and enjoying the good life. Community activities, whether a dance program, or a meeting of the town officials and leaders there's a job and activity for everyone and it is because the interest of so many wonder id people are involved that our com-munity is such a fine place in which to live. MISS LEILA RANDALL IS JUNE BRIDE Mm Leila Randall, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Everett Randall of Lark, became the bride of Gerald Combs, ion of Mr. and Mr. Cullen Comb of Midvale, Friday evening, June 24, in St. Paul' Community Methodist Church at Copperton. Rev. Ada Duhigg solemnized the ceremony which took place at 7 :00 o'clock. A reception wa held after ward at the church. For the wedding and reception the bride wore a gown of white chantilly lace. A pearl tiara held her shoulder length veil of sheer illusion and she carried a bouquet of yellow rose centered with a white orchid. Attending her a maid of honor wa Mis Joyce Butterfield of Herri-ma- Bridesmaid were Mis Susan Cillam, M Marilyn Holladay and Mis Jackie Dalley, all of Lark. All were dressed alike in light green dresses. Shauna Comb, wearing dress in gold shade, wa flower girl. Donald Comb, brother of the groom, wa beat man, and ushering were Benny and Arthur Boyd and Leland Randall. A green and gold theme was carried out in appointment. The couple plan to make their home in San D.ego, Calif., where the groom U stationed with the marines. Out of town relative here for the wedding were the bride's grand mother, Mrs. Bessie Lewis of Castle ford, Idaho, her aunt Mrs. Nan Thompson of Rio Linda, Calif., and the groom's aunts and uncle, Mrs. Violet Stapleton of San Franciaco, Calif., and Mrs. Lillie Hall and Claude Breezee from Rupert, Ida. LARK NEWS Marilyn Dalley, PR LARK WARD PRIMARY PRESIDENCY REORGANIZED Lark Ward Primary presidency has recently been reorganized. The new presidency is: president, Mrs. Vernon Hopkins; first counselor, Mr. Morris Edwards; and second counselor, Mr. Orris Perkins. The former presidency was Mrs. Ned Sorenson, prcs'dent; Mrs. Ed-wards, first counselor; and Mrs. Hopkins, second counselor. Rue Dalley of Henderson, Nev., visited Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and family. Lark Ward Sunday School class course No. 14 enjoyed a swimming party at Sunset Beach Tuesday. Those attending the outing were Vonna Lee and Donna Deakin, Polly Abplanalp, Joyce Peterson, Virginia Neilsen, Marilyn Holladay, Suellen Rasmussen, Marilyn Dalley, Mike Owens, Danny Allinson, Sid-ney Sandatrom and the class teach-er, Ted Sandstrom. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fahrni and son, Lloyd, from Venice, Utah, vis-ited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni and family Sunday. Mrs. Roger Bare and fain ly from South Bend, Woth., visited Tues-day with friends in Lark. Lark Ward MiaMuid class enjoy-ed a barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fahrni Tuesday ev-ening. Members attending were Vonna Lee Deakin, Donna Rae Oliver, Carol Rosmunen, Lois Fahrni and their teacher, Mrs. Thomas Walker. Lark MIA Beehive classes, first and second year, enjoyed an over-night outing at Butterfield Canyon last Friday. Those attending were Jeanine Fahrni, Linda Moulton, Marilyn Barusley, Connie Edwards, Linda Oliver, Sheryl Ann Penning-ton, Judy Hopkins, Barbara Harney and teachers Mrs. Fred Fahrni and Marsha Walker. The classes passed come of their requirement tests for individual awards. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cresamen and boys, Donnie Jr., Bobby, Scott and John Howard of Murray visited with Mr. Gressmen' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gressmen, Wednes-day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dumont visited ct the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Dumont of Midvale in honor of Ricky Dumortt's 10th birthday Wednesday. Visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Dalley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Covington and daughter, Jackie, of Salt Lake City. Mr; and Mrs. Roy Morley and family, Bobby, Milton, and Jeanne, of California visited Wednesday with Jr. and Mrs. Robert Moulton and family. Tuesday the Lark MIA Laurals enjoyed a cook-o- ut in Butterfield Canyon. Those attending were Vir-ginia Neilsen, Joyce Peterson, Mar-ilyn Holladay, Lorraine Rostron, Suellen Rasmussen, Polly Abplan-alp, Marcine Edwards, Donna Dea-kin and their teacher, Frs. Jessie Neilsen. Debbie Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Peterson of Mid-vale, spent a week with her grand-mother, Mrs. Leona Peterson. She returned home Monday. mxii THE LARGEST MEM-J-, BER OF THE PEER FAMLY. A LAME STREAM nnnmn OF FLOWING WATER UULJLLIU AN ANIMAL BETWEEN OF ONE AND TWO YEARS ' fid is wofrf HjuafM. The leHera is die keovy ifMW form m Anagram, rite solution of whkh h the TV TEEZEK rertonotity ol the Wt.' I iaoowTSavo 0NnW3A"S HJAtH'Z 3S004VV :S3MSNV : On June 22, UtalYs copper family held its annual outing. About 20,000 Kennecott employees, their wives and their chil-dre- n were guests of the company at Field Day held at Lagoon. This huge gathering was similar to hundreds of other family parties that are held throughout Utah during the summer months. Children ate miles of hot dogs, drank oceans of soda - pop and screamed with delight on a variety of thrill rides. . Grownups engaged in such sports as three-legge- d races and rolling pin throwing contests. Some of the men competed in foot races, others took life easy relaxing and chatting with fellow employees. Everyone listened eagerly for the regular . announcements of prize awards. On the surface, Field Day is fun day. But it has a deeper significance, too. It brings the thousands of members of the copper family closer together. It helps strengthen bonds of friendship and mutual interest. And in the long run it con-tributes to the teamwork that is such an important factor ir keeping Kennecott a successful business. W9&h Utah CbDivision ' S J&anecottCoSp Guparation SELF-SERVIC- E LAUNDRY . . . Franciscan Friar Leo Is restori-ng: a fountain built in California 150 years ago. It was part of a "luvendcrla," used for washing clothes. By Thomas Collins A BUDGET FOR AGE 65 HERE IS A SAMPLE YOU don't lik budgets. And Felix doesn't like budg-ets. Nobody does. But you will make a smart move toward a good retirement if you will sit down a yea.' ir. ad-vance of age 65 and chart the In-come and expenses you expect to have when ycU retire. Too many people ride up to re-tirement on their good salaries and then-tr- to adjust their way of living. It seldom works out that way. A man and woman must train for the economic lim-itations of a retirement income as a baseball player must train to hit. And about the best way to do it is to set up and live by a budget at least a year before re-tirement comes. Here is a budget. It doesn't fit your needs or anybody else'sbe-caus- e nobody's budget fits any-body else. But it is a budget which a happily retired man who is accustomed to the good things of life has found good. It is based on the prices in Washington, D. C, which would be fairly typi-cal of most metropolitan areas in the United States. The budget fig-ures are yearly figures. Groceries $825.02. Household materials, furniture, rugs, dishes, sheets, pillow cases, curtains and so forth $147.88. Apparel and dry cleaning $207.47. Doctors, dentists and medicines $478.39. Personal care: haircuts, facial creams, tooth-paste, shaving materials and so forth $109.51. Sua fart $51.35. Magazine and newspapers $66.90. Laundry and supplies, washers and dryers $60.25. Utilities $117.23. Miscellaneous $92.86. Rent 4912.00. Total $3,068.84 (This If a month-ly average of $255.75.) As you study what this couple is spending, you are likely to find many things omitted which you consider necessities. That's the way budgets are. That's why you should never be too concerned with any standard retirement budget anybody gives you. This couple has a pretty good budget for a $255 a month income. Their living quarters, which fig-ure out to be $76 a month, wouldn't be in a glass-fron- t apart-ment on a good street, and wouldn't be very large either. But they might be adequate for a retired couple. The food budg-et of $70 or so a month seems ' normal but you wouldn't like it because you like steak. The sad-dest item in the budget is the $478 for medical care. This is al-most one-sixt- h of the total in-come, more than half of what is spent for food and too much. I would add to any retirement budget about $60 a year for gifts to grandchildren. At the rate of $5 a month, Grandma and Grand-pa could mail gifts to their grand-children and be gray-haire- d saints in shining armor. For a copy of the new Golden Tears booklet bj Thomas Collins, send 39 cents In coin no stamps) to (name of newspaper). Box 1672, Grand Central ItaUea, New lork 17. isw |