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Show FRIDAY FEBRUARY 23, 1962 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan PAGE FOUR C D $mi,h FOR AND ABOUT TEENAGERS Eiahteen --Year-Old Doubts About Going Steady w (Q U , how sHould IvVjlxu a girl at llli-tJv'- u wii Miitm v boy of eighteen should not be dat-ing every night, whether he dates the same girl, or a different girl each night. Some teenagers be-come so wrapped up in dating or going steady that there isn't room in their thoughts for anything else. This Is serious. At eighteen, a boy should have pretty much of an idea about what he hopes to do with bis life. He should be looking to the future and, through " activities at school, church, or on a full or part-tim- e job, he should be working toward the day when he will be In a position to offer, some girl the chance to go steady for life. How do you treat a girl of sixteen? You treat her the same as if she were fifteen, eighteen or twenty. Treat her with respect, with courtesy and with kindness. These are considerations due any "lady" and have nothing to do with age. If r have a tstnai arablem yea want U diacasa, r an beratlon make, addreaa your Irtter to FOR AND ABOl'T TEENAOKRS. NATION-AL WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERV-ICE, FRANKFORT, KY. THE WEEK'S LETTER: "I have a girl friend. She is nice. She is sixteen and I am eighteen What do you think about this? Is she old enough to date or go steady? Which do you think is best? She likes to dance and to skate. How many dates a week should you have and how should you treat and care for her at sixteen? I would like all the facts on dating." OUR REPLY: A girl who is six-teen should have some dates. Most teenage girls prefer to date boys who are one or two years older. Vi This writer does not believe It any more advisable to go steady at sixteen than to start at thirteen or fourteen. Chapter after chap-ter, and book after book could be compiled in listing the reasons why teenagers should not go steady too soon. How many dates a week, should you have? This is another ques-tion about going steady. How many raindrops does it take to make a shower? Our recommen-dation regarding frequency of dat-ing is simple: don't overdo it. A La Verne VicchrUli. Feb. 20; Willard Richardson, Feb. 24; Bishop Niel-o- n, Feb. 20. Boy Scout of Redwood District held a court of honor at Riverton Second Ward chapel Thursday ev-ening, February 2. Mr. Darrell Webb, Mr. and Mr. Dean B. Webb, Mr. and Mr.. Ru- -' ell Webb and daughter Alice and LaVar Mabey and on. LaMar and Dwayne. Family movie were alo tnken. Mr. Jean Wetwood Rave the literature leon for the Wet Jor-dan Firrt Waird Relief Society Wed-neida- y. The lubject wa America Literature Come of Age and the Comopolitan-Longfellow- . Wet Jordan resident celebrat-ing birthday thi week are: Neva Jean Anderon, Feb. 21; Arthur Bowen, Feb. 22; David Courley, Feb. 21; Letha Ham, Feb.l9j Hy-ru- Jenon, Feb. 13; Vivian Rich-ardao- n, Feb. 23; Orin Palmer, Feb. 23; John Lester Nuzman, Feb. 21; WEST JORDAN (Continued from page three) Viiting with Mr. Dick West-woo- d ha been her mother, Mr. F. M. Mile, of Price. Mr. Alice Goodrich wa hostess at her home for committee meet- - ing of the finance group of Mid-- 1 vale BPW. Mr. Virginia Haun con-ducted the meeting. Friend and relative from Wet Jordan attended the funeral er-vi-of Caddie Silcox, former West Jordan reident, at Murray. Speak-er at the ervice were Stake Pat-riarch Royal Beckstead, H. W. Jorgenert and William J. Leak. Also taking part in the services were a vocal trio, consisting of Velda Neilson, Joanne Rose and Marinda Dimond accompanied by Zola Beebe. West Jordan Fourth Ward held their ward reunion and old folk day Thurday, February 22. The day' activitie began at I p.m. with a dinner after a program wa presented by the Genealogy com-mittee. Concluding the day' event wa a Gold and Green Ball in the evening to which all former mem-ber of the ward were invited. Mu-sic for the dance was furnished by an orchestra. FEBRUARY WEDDING Miss Lynne McGill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James MvGill, became the bride of Kent Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webster, on Saturday, February 10. The wedd-ing took place at the West Jordan Pioneer Hall. Bishop John Price of Wert Jordan Second Ward, per-formed the ceremony. A reception followed . the ceremony.. Mrs. Josephine Pierson present-ed Longfellow' "Evangeline" for the Wert Jordan Third Ward Relief Society during their literature hour Tuesday, February 20. West Jordan Firrt Ward held their ward reunion and old folks day Thursday, February 22, with all proceeds from the doings being turned over to the Wert Jordan Seminary building fund. All old folks in the ward were honored guests. Mrs. Ann Mabey was honored with a surprise birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcell Ceisler of Rose Park on Saturday, Feb. 10. Games were played and refreshment erved. Helping her celebrate the occasion were Wil-for- d Webb, Beth Webb, Mr. and MISS PATRICIA ANN CURTIS WED RECENTLY Announcement wa made thi week of the recent marriage of Mia Patricia Ann Curti to Keith L. Shoted by parent of the bride, Mr. and Mr. Carl A. Curti. 102 Firat Eaat treet, Copperton, Bing-ham Canyon. Mr. Shorted i the ion of Mr. and Mr. Keith E. Sho.ted, 4949 Weat 3500 South, Salt Lake City. The former Miaa Curti i a graduate of L.D.S. Uuaineaa College where she wa affiliatej with Alpha lota Sorority. Mr. Shoted i now attending the Technical Engineering Institute from where he will graduate in June. February Nuptial Mia Lila Pauletta . Shuey and John Leonard Johnon exchanged vow Feb. 1 0 at a nuptial max in ' St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Salt Lake City. A reception that evening at Evergreen Reception Center honored the couple. Parent of the bride are Mr. and Mr. Paul E. Shuey, 4457 Wallace Lane. The bridegroom' parent are Mr. Ann Maxwell, 487 E. Center Street, Midvale, and Leonard John-o- n of Bingham Canyon. Mia Barbara Neiman attended the bride a maid of honor. Bridea-mai- d wa Mi Linda Schill. Best man was Lynn Johnson and Michael Anderson and Brent Jensen ushered. Gareth Shuey, brother of the bride, and Mickey Gallivan were altar boys. The bridegroom attended West-minster College, and is now a at Steven, Henager Business College. The bride attended the University of Utah. The couple will make home in Salt Lake City. BINGHAM LIONS CLUB HOLD VALENTINE PARTY Bingham Canyon Lion Club held a Valentine party for member and their partner last Thurday night, February 15, in the Immaculate Conception Church recreation hall. Dancing and a lovely buffet lunch-eon wa enjoyed. The next regular Lion meeting will be held on Thursday, March I, at the Methodist Church, it wa reported. Dinner will be erved at 6:30 p.m. THANK YOU Officer and teacher of Copper-to- n Ward Primary would like to take thi opportunity to expreaa their thank and appreciation to the people of Bingham, Lead Mine and Copperton for their wonderful and generous support in making their penny drive held on Feb. 14 and - 5 a ucces. A mot incere thank i extended to one and all and especially to the workers who took time out from their busy sche-dule to do the foot work and con-tact people from door to door. Mr. and Mr. Earl Sybrowsky and sons, Steven, Kevin and Glen of Sandy were dinner guest Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mr. Axel Sybrowky. v Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Dimmick and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Terry and daughter, LeeAnne, of Muraay. ' Mrs. Maurine Nielson returned home laat Saturday evening from a few daya' viait in Monroe. Re-turning with her was Mrs. Guy Colling who will visit with her daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Eunice Coll-ing and grandchildren, Dana, Kathy and McNeal of Murray. Patsy Padgen of Midvale visited with Mr. Paty Meenen lat Satur-day afternoon. Fort Buckner, Okinawa (AHTNC Army Specialit Four Marion E. Hawk in, whose wife, Luzia, lives at 5312 Cherry Lane, Fayetteville, N. C, recently arrived on Okinawa and is now a member of the U. S. Army Broadcasting and Visual Ac-tivity, Pacific. Hawkins, an engi-neer supply specialist in the activi-ty' 15th Psychological Warfare Detachment, entered the Army in December 1954 and was last sta-tioned at Fort Bragg, N.C. The soldier is the son of Mr. and Mr. Clarence M. Hawkin, 468 Main St., Bingham Canyon. CARD OF THANKS We wiah to extend our heartfelt thank and appreciation to Copper-to- n friend and neighbor for their many kind expreaaion c--f sympathy and word of comfort during our recent bereavement. THE MRS. KATHRYN HUTCHINSON FAMILY BEFORE THE OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THE AMENDMENT OF x THE GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS NOTICE OF HEARING GOVERNING THE CONSERVATION OF OIL CAUSE NO. 73 AND GAS IN UTAH ' THE STATE OF UTAH TO ALL OPERATORS, TAKERS OF PRODUC TION, MINERAL AND ROYALTY OWNERS AND OTHER PERSONS IN THE STATE OF UTAH INTERESTED IN DRILLING FOR AND THE PRODUCTION OF OIL AND OR GAS: Under the provi.ion of Chapter 6, Title 40, Utah Code Annotated 1953, the Oil and Ga Conservation Commiion i( given authority to make rule and regulation and amend them from time to time a deemed neceaary for the proper administration of the Oil and Ga Conervation Act. - Notice i hereby given that the Utah Oil and Ga Conservation Com-mission ha prepared a tentative et of amendment and reviwon to the General Rule and Regulation a adopted and that a hearing will be held on uch amendment and addition on Thursday, March 8, 1962, at 10:00 A.M., in the Cryrtal Room, Hotel Newhoue. Fourth South at Main, Salt Lake City, Utah, at which hearing uggetion a to the adoption, amend-ment and addition to uch change or any other change will be heard. DATED thi. 15th day of February, 1962. STATE OF UTAH OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION CLEON B. FE1GHT, SECRETARY By LYN CONNELLY FRANK SINATRA pulled a fast the press which should please both him and Jack Paar and all other entertainers who dislike members of the fourth estate . . . After reams of ma-terial had been written about his romance with Juliet Prowse, they broke off and apparently had no intention of getting back together again ... He started dating Marilyn Monroe and Dorothy Pro-vin- e and she turned from Sinatra to younger singer Elvis Presley. Then, just as everyone was con-vinced they had dropped each other, they suddenly announced their engagement . . . That's Ho-llywoodand that's Sinatra . . . Hope Juliet can cope with this Romeo that is probably one of the most intolerable personalities in filmland . . . Two of Holly-wood's most "lasting" marriages apparently broke up over wan-dering husbands Rosemary Clooney and Dinah Shore . . . Rosemary had too much after five babies in eight years . . . Little hope that either vocalist will forgive and forget. w H ... Iff, 4 f j 5 f O A ; ti A ye i v SPEAKING LOUD AND CLEAR . . . Marcia Rogers of Pomona. Calif., carries her own loud-speaker, so she can get her nies sage across without difficulty. Some might say the apparatus wasn't neelpd UTAH NEEDS I k - 4 .::P: I DAVID S. KING IN THE SENATE Paid political advertiement by King For Senate Comm. Carolyn Stevenon, 1021 Eat 5245 So., S.L.C., (Member) CLASSIFIED! DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept want ads except on a cash-with-ord-basis. No ads taken by telephone FAY LEDFORDS MASSAGE SALON & VAPOR BATHS KEEP FIT WITH SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE 54 No. Center Square. AM Midvale FOR SALE 1951 FORD F-- 6 ZVi TON TRUCK. d. dump body and hoist. Good buy $600. 101 State Highway, Copperton, Phono PR IP FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM BASE-MENT APARTMENT, partly fur-nished, frig., stove, garage. 26 Olympus, Midvale, AM One orrel gelding 9 yr. old, one sorrel mare 3 yr. old, not broke. Contact OK Corral in Copperton or Moonlight Garden. When you present this coupon rnS!S3C VALUABLE COUPON ; TPi SAVE 50c ON ANY 8 - POUND LOAD I 7 liVi (9 dresses or 10 sweaters or 8 pr. slacks, etc.) t 'll Ill" REGULARLY $1.50, JUST $1.00 A WITH THIS COUPON H ( USE COIN-OPERATE- D, WK AUTOMATIC DRY h1 CLEANING MACHINES. f"v3 TV Skilled attendant V 'hx 'i j ftk , on duty to help you! .)y I 7658 South Bedwood Road wCr West Jordan QIg t INCOME TAX SERVICE 2 FOR $5.00 AND UP CALL AM W. F. MEYER 9370 South Redwood Road West Jordan Delicious Food Tricks Have you tried combining two vegetables for flavor and appear-ance? Try carrots and lima beans, a spinach ring with creamed mushrooms or French fried on-ions and green beans. Mayonnaise can be used to re-place shortening for pastry in a topping for chicken or fish pie if you like the different flavor. Be certain it's mayonnaise for its fat content rather than salad dressing. Chicken salad? Add to it some chopped green pepper and finely minced hard-cooke- d egg for a .change. HELEN'S FAVORITE: Sour Cream Dressing (Makes Vt cup) 2 tablespoons sugar 14 teaspoon salt 116 teaspoon pepper 116 teaspoon dry mustard 2 tablespoons yinegar , 12 cup dairy sour cream Blend dry seasonings with vinegar and gradually beat In sour cream. This is especially good on cole slaw. Sliced bananas with chocolate pudding make a tasty filling for pie shell, already baked. Maple flavoring and diced roasted almonds added to a cookie dough which has a high butter content make flavorful concoctions. For a change from last minute rolls or biscuits for dinner served thinly sliced nut or banana bread. Pineapple chunks, bananas, fresh dates and strawberries, if desired, make a lovely salad with whipped cream, toasted coconut and a bit of sour cream. Cherry cobblers and kuchen are much tastier if you use some of the canned maraschino cherry juice with sour cherries in them. CAPITOL: The Four Amigos do a terrific rendition of the theme song from "El Cid," a stirring type of music ... Flip side has "Amor En Abril" ... The Edsels come up with a likely number with a fascinating title "If Your Pillow Could Talk" . . . Reverse has "Shake, Shake Sherry" . . . |