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Show THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan FRIDAY. AUGUST 10, 1962 PAGE FOUR The long wall in the living room or family . room often presents a decoration problem. Pic-ture grouping doesnH al-ways do the job, so many people resort to a book-case. It doesn't really matter if you have only a few books, bric-a-bra- c will help fill the space. That cup you won as champion of the tenth flight In the dub's golf tournament if V"fmMHQl I It l. JLBlllWliiiw jackets, will add the right tourh of color to the room If you let the wall itself he the back of the bookcase, then yo r color scheme for the room is broken will look good on display and will serve as a conversation piece. Don't overdo lt,liowever. A few books spaced in the shelves, es-pecially if they have colorful tion of Miss Koleen Todd and Lews Bingham Thursday evening a the Todd residence 2452 W. 4700 So. in Taylorsville. Koleen ii the dau-ghter of Mr. and Mm. Fred Todd. The newlyweds were married in the Logan Temple. Mr. and Mr.. T. Earl Kelly and children, Craig, Claudia and Tom-my and Mr. Kelly's mother, Mrs. F. T. Shelley enjoyed a vacation in the Vernal area over latt week end. They vitited the Dinosaur Na-tional Monument and also Flaming Gorge Dam. The West Jordan Third male chorus ia holding a practice this Sunday morning at 7 a.m. and all member are urged to be present. The chorus willsing that afternoon in the priesthood conference. mer session at BYU. They will visit Andrea' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Thompson and family. Claudia Butterfield and Pat Ben-nio- n did A and B modern dance numbers entitled "Ice Cream Soda" and "Highland Fling" and little Gay Ann Jones also did two num-bers, a soft shoe Charleston and an acrobatic dance at Lagoon Tues-day night. These girls were the program numbers for the West Jor-dan Stake outing at Lagoon. All day members from the stake en-joyed the attractions and meeting their friends. The program was held in the dance pavillion in the evening. Scoutmaster Lee Halverson left Monday morning with his scout troop to spend a week in the Uin-tah Mountains. Assisting Mr. Hal-verson with the ten scouts are Fay Overson and Wendell Anderson. The scouts were Steven Margetts, Blaine and Brent Overson, Byron White, Mike Bateman, Dean Webb, Louis Canick, Randy Jones, Bobby Jacobs and Neldon Smith. They plan to fish, hike and earn merit badges. Mr. and Mrs. Max Wood have been vacationing in Yellowstone National Park the past week. E. M. Williams was visited by members of his family Thursday evening, the occasion being his birthday. A small grandson, Billy Meyers, of Murray, also celebrated his birthday Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wardell of Castro Valley, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Lyn Wardell of Riverton vis-ited Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Williams and the Ross Butterfields. Beehive girls and their leaders have been spending the last week in the MIA home at Brighton. They left Monday and will return Satur-day. They will hike and have pro-grams, learn handicrafts and enjoy the beauties of nature under train-ed supervision. A wonderful week of fun for all who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wixom, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bennion and Mr. and Mrs. Ross W, Butterfield at-tended the garden wedding recep- - WEST JORDAN (Continued from page three) Miss Annette Dick was compli-mented with a lovely bridal shower last Saturday evening given by Miss Andrea Thompson and Miss Char-lotte Carroll. The party was held at Mies Thompson's home. Miss Andrea Thompson is bring-ing home with her for the week end her roommate Miss Marie Pehr-so- n. Both are attending the sum- - ening and attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Butterfield in the Logan Temple Monday morning. Bishop and Mrs. Paul J. Steinfeldt and Mrs. Millard Wil-liams, grandmother of the groom, were also with the wedding group in the Logan Temple. MISS VICKY MERRILL AND DENNIS BUTTERFIELD WED IN LOGAN TEMPLE RITES In rites solemnized Monday morning, August 6, in the Logan LDS Temple, Miss Vicky Merrill became the bride of Dennis R. But-terfield. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Merrill of Bluffdale and Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Butterfield of West Jordan. Following the marriage cere-mony, the wedding party were hon-ored at a wedding breakfast at Herman's Cafe on North Temple in Salt Lake City. A reception was held that evening at Creatwood Villa, 6505 Highland Drive. For the reception the bride wore a gown of peau do soie etyled with a fitted bodice. Appliqued lace en-hanced the floor-lengt- h model. A crown of pearls and lace released her veil of illusion, and she carried a bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids and ivy. Attending the bride were Miss Janet Merrill, Miss Claudia Butter-field, Miss Linda Myers, Mrs. Don Merrill, Miss Earlene Poor and Miss Adelaide Sorenson. They wore yellow brocade gowns and carried pink glamellias. Dee P. Butterfield stood as best man while Norman Butterfield, Ro-ger Hatfield, Washburn Chipman and John Johnson ushered. Connie, Colette and Cindy But-terfield and Kendall Merrill were gift carriers. The bride has attended Brigham Young University. Upon their return from a honey-moon trip to the northwest and the Seattle World's Fair, the couple will make their home in West Jor-dan. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hatfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Washburn Chipman motored to Logan last Sunday ev NEW ROLE . . . Academy Award winner Joanne Woodward dons bubbles for her first song and dance routine in "Woman in July," for 20th Century Fox. ' MISS JUDY MAY TRIPP BRIDE OF AUGUST 3 L, S. Skaggs Memorial Chapel of First Baptist Church, Salt Lake City, was setting Friday evening, August 3, for the wedding of Miss Judy May Tripp and Richard Philip Spratling. Abram Barker of Taylors ville, former bishop, performed the ceremony. , , A reception was held in the church parlor following the cere-mony. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling of West Jordan. As she exchanged nuptial pro-mises with her bridegroom, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white chiffon and lace, and an elbow length veil of illusion. She carried a Bible topped with a white orchid and stepnanotis. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Maureen Klotovich, maid of honor, was the bride's sole at-tendant. Dean Bateman, an uncle of the bridegroom, performed duties of best man. Ushers were Mark Money and Ray Sharp, brothers-in-la- w of the groom, Robert Keeley and Er-nie Tripp, a brother of the bride. The couple honeymooned to Yellowstone National Park and Montana, and will make their home temporarily in Midvale. CLASSIFIED" PC P A D T U C B 7 Due to the small amount in-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord- er baste. No ads taken by telephone. ENROLLMENT STILL AVAILABLE IN JORDAN AREA KINDERGAR-TEN. Excellent teacher and won-derful program. Call AM or AM E. E. LOGAN 8059 SOUTH 1700 WEST WEST JORDAN. UTAH EXCAVATING. GRADING. HAULING CONTRACTOR AM i I : 1 Money is a commodity. Lots of people are in the business of renting (lending) it. We are. . So when you need cash, ask yourself this question: Why pay higher interest when you can get sensible first Security Bank rates? Every few minutes torn man or woman gets a low-co- st loan at First StcurityBank for: Home Repairs and Remodeling Buying Home Appliances and Furnishings Buying New or Used Cars Buying and Building Homes Farm or Ranch Operating Money Medical Expenses Education Paying Bills, Taxes, Insurance Consolidating Debts Refinancing Other Loans ... and many other purposes you name it I First Security Bank of Utah, N.A. Firtt Security Bank of Idaho, N.A. First Security State Bank First Security Bank of Rock Springs Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Now is a good time for new fencing. See your dealer or store. I SEE US FOB I FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTING LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES INVITATIONS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS STATEMENTS PROGRAMS WINDOW CARDS BOOKLETS TICKETS HANDBILLS ALL TYPES BUSINESS FORMS AND MANY OTHERS TOP QUALITY - LOW PRICES FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE OUR SPECIALTY THE BINGHAM BULLETIN TELEPHONE AMherit 760 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD (Kelly Business Center) WEST JORDAN, UTAH GET YOUR FREE 2ft TOUR MAPS OF UTAH! Now it's easier than ever to have lots of fun and relaxation right here in our own beautiful state. S&H anJ the many merchants who give S&H Green Stamps are so proud of the people and the natural splendor of our fine state that S&H has created a special Tour Program that we want you to have absolutely FREE ! Pick up your free S&H Tour Maps detailed for every part of our state, plus a handsome sou-venir scenic booklet at any serv-ice station near you that gives S&H Green Stamps I P.S. Get a few extra copies and send them to your friends in other states. They'll love it, tool I'l JfeVaf thousands if ?OTAMPslf throughout yrm Utah I $600 A MONTH AFTER 65 . . . HE RUNS A SMALL MOTEL OOGER B. Farley has gone l into the motel business after his retirement. He's doing pretty well at it. "I'm coming out, on the aver-age, with about $600 a month in-come," he says. "In addition there's free housing because the wife and I live in the motel." Mr. Farley's motel is located beside a roaring expressway in northeast Georgia. He chose that general area because the first 30 years of his life were spent there. The next 35 years, all with the same company, were spent in New Orleans, St Louis, Chicago and New York. "I felt an urge to come back home when I retired last year. 1 don't know why I feel no more at home here than I would in Seattle. Too many changes in 35 years. I'm a stranger in a strange land. Still I'm happy enough with it And I like the South . . ." Mr. Farley intended to live in leisure with his pension. But he says he got bored and, in turn, made his wife unhappy. He turned to the motel business partly be-cause he thought it would be pleasant and easy, and partly be-cause he had been somewhat fitted for it by his working career. He had been supervisor of real estate holdings for his company over the last 20 years. And among those holdings, at times, had been a couple of small hotels. Here is what Mr. Farley has found good and bad about his motel retirement: It'a not good for a wife, because she can have virtually no social life. People don't like to come visiting you in a motel home. And, at best, quarters are confined. It'a a gay, interesting place when business is good; very lonely when it'a not. There is a vast number of little things to do in running a motel, not many big ones. Cheap labor can perform most of the tasks, such as housekeeping, laundry and buying light bulbs, and cheap labor is available in the South. Repair jobs are numerous and constant, but usually minor ones. A fellow who likes tools can enjoy this. A man who has had a fairly good job must learn to accept a role similar to a servant's, if the motel is a small one, because he is serving the public directly and in a business where many basic problems of living are involved. He must be prepared to tote over some bathroom supplies when a customer calls for them, get a customer's suit pressed, call a doctor for his baby, help him start his car. A man can't keep his wife in-sulated from the business even if he wants to. Too many times he is occupied elsewhere when a new customer checks in, or an old one complains. In a one-ma- n operation she has to step in. MISS MAXINE E. DECOL TO BE AUGUST BRIDE Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching mar-riage of Miss Maxine Elizabeth DeCol to Harvey A. Dickerson. Announcing the nuptial news are parents of the bride-to-b- Mr. and Mre. Louis DeCol, 206 5th East, Copperton. The prospective bridegroom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Dickerson, Salt Lake City. ' An August 17 wedding date has been set by the engaged couple. Setting for the nuptials will be the Copperton L.D.S. Ward meeting-house. Bidden to be bridal attendants have been Mrs. Duane Shults, ma-tron of honor; Miss Edith DeCol, maid of honor, and Darlene Dick-erson and Daveline Brown, brides-maids. Sindy Densley will be flow- - Duties of best man will be per-formed by Andy Wilford Jr. and ushers will be Richard DeCol, Mont Murphy, and Gary Eves. Bingham Fire Ladies will hold their monthly meeting for August next Monday night, August 13, with Mrs. Jean Bentley, hostess. Tuesday visitors of Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. of West Jordan were Mrs. Leonard Bell of Sandy and Mrs. Tom Prigmore and son, Kent, of California. Mrs. Don Stanfield and two sons, Kim and Creg, from Denver, Colo, are vieiting a few days with Mrs. Eugene Morris of Midvale. Mrs. Stanfield is Mrs. Morris' niece. Mrs. Rex Mills of Midvale visited Thursday to Saturday last week with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fern Pett and children of Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvert of Denver, Colo., visited two. days last week with Mrs. Alice Brisk of Mid-vale. Martha Circle will meet Wednes-day, August IS, at the home of Mrs. Myra Larick of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ella Ackerman of Rodeo, Calif., Mrs. William Pearce of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Alice Brisk of Midvale were luncheon guests and helped Mrs. Helen Sullenger of Midvale celebrate her birthday Monday. Mrs. Eugene Morris of Midvale entertained at dinner last Saturday for Mrs. Don Stanfield and two sons, Kim and Greg, of Denver, Deborah and Rodney Dalley of Henderson, Nev., and Claudia Mor-tense- n of Salt Lake City. Mr and Mrs. Tom Lovat just re-cently arrived from Hayward, Calif to make their home in Utah. They are etaying with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat of Midvale and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boren of Salt Lake City until they are settled. Last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Jenson of Copperton and Mrs. Jack Householder Jr. of Weat Jor-dan motored to American Fork and visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nielsen and Mrs. Charles Partridge and daughter, Carolyn, and also to Orem where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Farnsworth and family and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Partridge and family. Robert Hennings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hennings of Copperton, has been chosen from Bingham's American Legion baseball team to play in the annual all star game between the Salt Lake Valley All Stars and State All Stars at Derk's Field in Salt Lake City tonight, Friday, at 8 p.m. He is a pitcher on the Valley team. Quebec City, Canada (FHTNC) Jon R. Osoro, fire control tech-nician second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Osoro of 105 East Park Street, Copperton, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Conway, which de-parted Quebec City on July 27, to continue anti - submarine warfare exercises. The Conway, a unit of Task Group Alfa, is scheduled to return to her homeport of Norfolk, Va., early in August. During the exercise, which began July 6, Task Group Alfa has been operating off the eastern coasts of the United States and Canada. CITY ORDINANCE ORDINANCE NO. 94 CITY OF BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH AN APPROPRIATION ORDIN-ANCE TO COVER EXPENDI-TURES FOR THE YEAR 1962-6- Be it ordained by the City Coun-cil of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah: SECTION I. That the following sums be appropriated by the City of Bingham Canyon during the year 1962-6- 3 for the following purpose: $ 5,820.00 for payment of Official Salaries $ 2,940.00 for operation and maintenance of the City Hall $ 11,879.59 for payment of Ceneral Operating Expenses $ 2,740.00 for operation of the Water Department $ 3,252.88 for operation of the Police Department $ 3,900.00 lor operation of the Fire Department $ 13,402.98 for operation of the Street Department $ 53,935.45 Total SECTION 2. In the opinion of the City Council, it is necessary for the peace, health and safety of the inhabitants of the City of Bingham Canyon that " this ordin-ance become effective immediate-ly, and therefore this ordinance shall take effect on the date of its publication. Councilman Walter Swenson made a motion that the foregoing ordinance be adopted. Councilwoman Evelyn Fontana ;'' seconded the motion. Roll Call vote was as follows: Councilman Walter Swenson aye Councilman Gail Farnsworth aye Councilman Winn W. Raby aye Councilwoman Evelyn Fontana aye Mayor Peter C. Dimas aye Passed by the City Council of the City of Bingham Canyon, Utah, on the 8th day of August, 1962. PETER C. DIMAS, (Seal) Mayor ATTEST: MAE ST1LLMAN, City Recorder |