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Show FRIDAY, MAY 80, 1558 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH frACB FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS Clar D. Smith Seeking a Spot in ihe Adult World v:::s::: hai been attained or a singular event has taken place, a father might say to his son, "Today, you are no longer a child." It could happen In books, but not in life. There is only one way for a teen-ager or near-adu- lt to be accepted Into what Is termed the "adult" world, and this one way Is through development as a mature, "grown-ihinklng- " Individual. You have to "show" people and, perhaps, as our teenager suggests, they are sometimes difficult to convince. It is the wise parent who rea-lizes that tha average youngster will work hard at the job of grow-ing up. Understanding and compan-ionship go a long way toward mak-ing the transition a healthy and successful one. If jro hv ft tren(e prebifm you want to discuss, or hi, otmrrvnilon to make, address your letter to Kill AM) AHOl'T TEKNAOKKft. NATIONAL VtKl-KI- NEWSPAPER HER VICE, EKANKEOHT, KV. A teenage boy asks: "How old do you have to be before your parents are convinced you are no longer a child?" I don't think we can give a sat-isfactory answer here. In the eyes of some parents, their children never grow up, even after they get out into the world and begin a family of their own. The desire to protect, to guide and to advise too often carries over into the second generation. Because we live in a world of reality, it never happens that one morning, because an age in life the Peyton ane here !l -- straight from Kentucky ' y1 Nv yy BOURBON WHISKEY A TH CHARCOAL FILTERED UxJ Kentucky Straight Bourbon Wm From Kentucky, bourbon center of the world, eomea Peyton's, Kentucky's oldest and finest brand. Made according to the original secret formula created in 1818 by pioneer distiller Joseph Peyton, Peyton's lias been available only in limited quantity to a fortunate few. Now you can enjoy the superb taste of this distinctive bourbon charcoal filtered for velvety smoothness a premium taste only Peyton's hand-mad- e method can produce a taste so rare it'$ a joy to share. NOW AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME IN UTAH! Also available . . . Peyton's Premium Kentucky Whiskey A Blend Joseph Peyton Distilling Company, Lawrenceburg, Kentucky ieniucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 Proof. Kentucky Whiikey- - A Blend, 86 proof, 65 Grain Neutral Spirits i. ixm.ni i j inii ii - r j Jir SELUNO DOWN GOT 5 I STRAIGHTEN UP-- p 01 J KEIAX- - USE V 7 iNW$PAPRADS roit SEiiiNO Wl E lf I EASY WAY I f . Hl : At; " - : rnr---':Tt-f TCy There is never a worry about tiny toddlers' little hands "T . , , ' with an electric water heater. It's always as cool as a I jr f' , , : . 8 S refrigerator because it is completely wrapped in f , ; . C! insulation. X " " ; J5. ' A "quick recovery" electric water heater produces hot f f0 jtwhi water 3 times as fast as an old-typ- e heater the same size. yr yisJ There is a whale of a difference in heating water j WhoUt or wIMnt. j J HEAT WATER BETTER ELECTRICALLY JS 'Z. X Now, ask your electric dealer or plumber . . . . yjy vj - " -j .. JJMkJ i, . - - - - r- -. mi- I, hi in nun ii Hi.,!!, n 'i mily outing at Liberty Park Sun-day. Norma .Milner was invited as a guest. Mrs. Alice Brown was hostess to the afternoon birthday club at her home last Thursday. A very lovely 12 o'clock luncheon was served after which 'bridge was played. Prizes were won by Mrs. Estelle Gust, Mrs. Ruby Haus-knec- ht and Mrs. Edna Jacobsen. Mrs. Me'Jba Sadler was an invited guest. iMrs. Pole Smith, who has been confined in St. Mark's hospital for seven weeks recuperating from a ba'ck operation, caane home from the hospital last Sat-urday, and iis staying with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Jacob-so- n, for awhile. The first and second year Mia-Mai- d classes of Copperton Ward (held their rose tying ceremony Tuesday, May 27 at the ward houM.'. The girls and their par-ents were asked to attend and about thirty-thre- e were present. This included stake visitors, Mrs Iris Nelson, YWMIA stake (presi-dent, and Mrs. Walters, secretary. Mrs. Ruby Greilkv tied the rose bouquet and Mrs. Zelda Nix ac-cepted it. Following the program light refreshments were served. First year MiaiMaid girls are Michael Carrigan, Maxime De-Co- l, Norma Milner, JoAnm, Pas-qual- i, Jean Robison, Shirley Smith, and Betty Mae Winn, Mrs Phoebe Johnson is their leader. The second year girls include Peggy Blake, Linda Brisk, Nancy Civllin, Bonnie Harker, Linda Lr.,i:g and Linda Smernoff. Their travher is Mrs. Crelhn. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS FOR BIDS Sealed bids will 'be received by the Board cf Education of Jordan Scbooi District for tine demolition and retention of the materials by the successful bidder of the school ; building located on property leased by the said Beard of Edu- - cation of Jordan School District located at Ccppcrficld, Utah. ' Said building includes one two- - story school building approxi-mately 74 by 69 feet, containing seven rooms and an auditorium, and boiler room 22 x 24 feet. The successful bidder agrees to ; remove said building down to the foundation and further a- - Among their guests were Mr. and IMrs. Wayne Norman and Mrs. Daisy Draper of Oreim, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rasmussen of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Jiimimy Griggs and family, Stephanie, Jimmy Jay, and Detoby Lynn, of Twin Falls, Idaho, returm-- d home Sun-day after spendiing a week here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Armiitstead. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Elvin Armilsiteadwcre .Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Armitstead and chil-dren, Brad and Colette, of Sandy and Mr. and Mrrs. Stephen Downs of Bingham. Dinner cues Is Fridav at the nor and family, Norma Kay and Grant, entertained at their heme for Mr. and Mrs. Joel P. Jensen of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. El wood Johnson of Bingham and Betty Zanardi, JoAnn Pasquali, Michal Canrigan, Jean Robison and Athena Floros of Copperton. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike and son Bill gave a birthday dinner Sun-day honoring Mrs. Marion Cow-dell- 's birthday anniversary. Oth-ers present were Mr. Cowdell and daughters, Terry Lynn, Shdr-len- c, and Kathy, of Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reed and faniiiy of Blanding arrived Tuesday for a week's visit with Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs Roy Williis and other relatives. Margie Johnson, foster daugh-ter of Bishop and Mrs. Dean Ma-la- n, returned Tuesday to her home in Chiniey, Ariz. She will visit the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Johnson, to return hare next fail at the beginning of school. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brisk and son, Allen, and guest, Reeves Dn'hlstrom, spent Monday at the Brisk cabin in Provo canyon. Mrs. L. E. Barnett of Salt Lake City visited Tuesday with her daughters, iMrs. Rae Poulsen andj Mrs. Betty Winn. She also visit-ed Mrs. Phoebe Johnson. Sunday, Dewey Knudsen ac-companied his sisters, Mrs. A. J. Boberg of Sandv. Mrs. Ann home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd were Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd Jr. and children, Randy and Cheryl, of Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. George Gadd vis-ited Sunday evening in Provo Canyon with iMr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and in Pleasant Grove with Mr. and IMrs. Walter Den-ver. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stoddart and son, Jiimimy, and Mrs. Ron-ald Huntsman and sen, Kirk, apen't Saturday and Sunday vis-iting 'with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kcndiriek of Providence, Mr. and (Mrs. Bert Morse of Logan and other retotives. Wednesday visitors at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wright were Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Fellows of Salt Lake City. Charles Zanardi who recently underwent an operation at St. 'Mark's hospital, came home from the hospital Sunday. Nicky Floros spent Tuesday and Wednesday veiling in Mia-val- e with Mark Kay Doman, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Norman Doman, former residents of Copperton. Last Hhursday evening after the Junior High Promotion ex-ercises Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mil- - Mr. and Mrs. Art Fike and son Bill are entertaining at dinner Thursday (today) for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis and child-ren, Tommy, Kenny, and Janie, of Midvale. The occasion is cele-brating Mrs. Davis' birthday an-niversary. Mrs. Teles Arriz and sons, Eddie and Henry, left Wednes-day for Sun Valley, Idaho, where they wivl visit with Mrs. Arriz's sister, Mrs. Pete Balis. Mrs. Arriz will remain for about two weeks and t)he boys will spend the sum-mer. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Johnson of Salt Lake City have been spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. William Abtott entertained at a lovely patio din-ner party at their home Thurs-day for Mrs. Isabel Sinister, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sinister 'and cchildren, Nancy Rae, Ronnie, Vickie and Mclvin of Florida, Terry Daltan, and Carol Ann Bononcini. A delicious spaghetti dinner was served. Harvey. Goff returned Tuesday to tire hospital for further treat-ment. He has been spending a few weeks at home. Rasmussen, and Mrs. Gertrude Doidge, both of Salt Lake City and nephew, Knute Boberg, to Mt. Pleasant where they visiited with friends and relatives. Later that evening they visited with Mrs. Knudsen and other relatives in Copperton. Mrs. Renold Marcon and fa-mily of Idaiho Falls, Idaho, are visiting with her parents, 'Air. and Mrs. Joe McDonald and other relatives. Bishop and Mrs. Dean Malan and children, Margie, Tracy and Dee, enjoyed an outimg at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City Monday. 'Mrs. E. V. Knudsen left Thurs-day to visit her won and wife, Mr. and IMrs. Jack Knudsen and grandchildren, Karen and Krista, of Dallas, Tex. While there IMrs. Knudsen will attend her son's 'graduation from Baylor Dental College. Glenda Paulsen, daughter of Mr. and IMrs. Robert Poulsen, is recovering from a tonsillectomy underwent Tuesday. IMr. and Mrs. E. E. Winn and children, Betty Mae, Margie, Christine, Janie and Chucky, and Mrs. R. G. Poulsen and children, Paula and Glenda, enjoyed a fa- - grces to remove said building and materials from the property at his sole cost and expense with-9- 0 days from the date of the awarding of said contract. Said bids are to be submitted in writing in a sealed envelope and shall be filed with the Clerk of the Board of Education of Jordan School District at its of-fices at 9361 South State Street, Sandy, Utah, by 12:00 o'clock noon on the 2nd day of June, 1958, ait which time and place saiid bids will be publicly opened. Bidders may examine said - buildiinig at any time and judlge for themselves alii the circum stances and- surroundiinig con-ditions affecting the cost and nature of .the work. Payment is to be made by cashier's or certified check upon awarding of said bid. The Board of Education of Jordan School District reserves the right to reject any and all bads as authorized by law. Dated ait Sandy, Utah, this 21st day of May, 1958. Board of Education of Jordan School District By: Stanley A. Rasmussen, Clerk. : copperton : Betty Mae Winn, 643-- Athena Floros Ph. 654 Mr. and Mrs. Angus ChoLitcn-se- n cod son, Kent, attended the Ibii'Jhday party in Kearnis for Bruce by his wl'fe. OL'hicir guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jam:3 Brcgan and Mr. cni Mrs. R;:lcnd Mnyr.? cf Kcu'i'rn, Mr. zrnd Mrs. Isa.-.- Cliver and M.S. Ge 'trade Oliver cf M.u'vci'.e and Mr. a.tui Mrs. Ray-mond Oliver of Laik. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family, EdlLh, Max-in- e, and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kcrous and children, Jackie, Robin, and Sherry and No; ma and Sherry Korous of Murray, spent a ddih'tful day et Saratoga. Mr. and 'Mrs. Ray Cowdell gave a lovc'ly family dinner at their home Monday evening. I "I REMEMBER"! BY THE OLD TIMERS From Viola Bergan, Saco, Mon- - tana: I remember getting up In the morning In the "good old days." Many of us who wert raised on a Montana dryland homestaad forty or fifty years ago still remember the "good old days" or nights, when the kids slept in an untreated upstairs bedroom. In the dark, at the unearthly hour of five or six o'clock in tha morning, we were summoned to get up. Shaking of! the snow which sometimes accumulated on the patchwork quilt, and fumbling for the now cold flat irons and hot water bottles, leaving a mound of bed clothes so thick we practical-ly had to leave a bookmark to find our way in again, we brazed the zero temperatures. Hurriedly snatching our clothes, we would make a wild dash for the downstairs regions where the big coal heater glowed red, roast-ing us on one side while we were still freezing on the other. After such an excursion, there was no sleepiness left in uc. These were the "good old days." Now we simply adjust the thermostat and crawl under an electric blanket. (Send contributions to this rolumn to The Old Timer, Community Press Serv-ice. Boi t. Frankfort, Kentucky.) |