Clinton News-Record, 1975-06-19, Page 24N.,41 L•'N`'L'. -w - "!•'V'Y1/VL�'./V-ti"1FVlN'✓4M1+\.L^l,/bRM4N•Y4 b'.Y1•'1
Myyy�yls•ln•`V �•-L•1.'1� \NL'°�-'1/' 1M' /
9TH Cr0 sword ! iozl et
See -P4 e
40 IP 7111.•
BridgQver Trubied`
esters Consfructed of
Pinancial Brick
Before embarking oan the sojourn of marriage --
sky -Me serious thought should be put into the .
practical financial aspects of a shared life.'' •
Too often couples think that money matters
will easily. fall ,into place after the marriage
vows have been spoken. And all too often it
is these very matters which destroy otherwise
`good relationships.
Our society is one which is very concernedwith
monetary matters and as a consequence we
are all touched ` by a concern for making, dis-
tributing and spending money well.
* * *
IT IS INTERESTING to note that few couples
consider paying cash for large appliance items
like dishes"ashers and washing machines. If
comparisons are made, the cost of such an
item is generally substantially less when cash
is paid for the item. . -
Interest rates, when accumulated - over three
• years, for instance, can amount to 18 percent
on theepremium cost of the item over three
years --enough money to buy aio ot<ood. "
Balancing the family checkbook each week
will be an immeasurable help in keeping family
finances on an even keel, especially if two
people are writing checks on one accoupt.
PRACTICALLY SPEAKING, it is a good idea
- before mairiage to set tip a tentative budget
with the poiiled.. funds of both the -bride and
bridegroom, if they both have an income.
The decision is sometimes made. to -save -one
or the other partner's income and' is a so nd.
investment idea. h
Property, -leases, insurance, etc., should be -
made jointly ownly by both the bride and
bridegroom..
A will should be made. out by both parties.
-if twilit `" bills:are. ickprt tim 8a erviCg•chatge.
wr b t ade Atabjut cents,per late pave.
m
ment that aourltsT to 56 pe? yearor the pr ce'
Of one pair of children's shoes.
* *
me
.�..�:tI�EGiC��IYl�l�i�utsai.�+.&...., . ats and
vegetables,- take advantage of discount food
stores and only buy as much food as you can
eat in about a week. Meats and vegetables
spoil.
Don't buy , giant economy sues of things if
they will SPOIL 'before' the 'two of you get a•
;r chance to eat them up. Them you save nothing.,
- Most of all, it is important to be practical about.
saving and spending money. Having a saving,
plan is 'One, thing, but if it infringes- upon the
easy daily .maintenance of a :happy borne, it
is not good nerve medicine.,
_ ."�:�,:�'d4 ,�, '.. :`?N..... +�'.. �,�'1—+C'",7;�.. ".u�.y"'f"wT... ��.�a... ,;.�:fi.:; ��!"d },, _G..uymrr+,:gs• p ,
•T
•
ACROSS
2 Describes one of our thing
bride should have on wed-
ding day.'
3 Opposite of 2 Across.
5 Answer to, "Do You .. .
8 Husband to be.
9 Marriage ring.
10 Formerly (pertaining io a
woman).
J2 A reason for marriage.
14' "For or worse . . •"
17 Marries (verb).
18 Flower
DOWN
1 Covers bride's face.
4 Traditional engagement
• object.
6 "To love, honor and
7 Afterwards, they are -----
and Mrs.
8
9
11
13
14
15
'16
Bride's attire.
man.
Everyone in procession
wears one.
What bride and groom
exchange.
Another of the four
things.
Loyal, regarding marriage.
Placed on fourth finger.
• Where to. {ire?