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Show PAGE FOUR - THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 27, 19ft CONSTRUCTION BEGINS ON RESORT MOTEL ' ' ' :-- rr -- fi ;' " Principles in the Tourist Enterprises, Kanab ground breaking ceremony, left to right: Eric Hogan, director, Centerville; Harold Jensen, director, Salt Lake Cityj Mayor Harmon Steed, mayor, Kanab; Wayne Clark, president; Dell Wood, general manager, director, Salt Lake City; Bob Bodvin, Sec.-treas- ., publicity director, Kanab Chamber of Commerce; Jack Scholtzen, Hurricane, director; John Wood, architect; William J. Holmes, director, Ogden; Fay Hamblin, advisor, Kanab; Ken Proctor, director, vice president, Salt Lake City. Bingham Ward Relief Society meeting for Tuesday, March 3, will open at 9:30 a.m. with the visiting teacher's message with Mrs. Alta Sorensen as class leader, followed at 10 o'clock by the theology les-son to be given by Mrs. Hilda All-mar- All ladies of the ward are invited. Mrs. Alice Burke was hostess Wednesday evening to her four-some. Samba was played with Mrs. Carrie Doyle scoring high for the evening. Others present were Mrs. Beverly Moore and Mrs. Idella Watkins. Lovely refreshments were served. Rosrndahl-Mayn- e Wedding Miss Phyllis Rosendahl exchang-ed wedding vows with Keith Darryl M-y- ne on February 14 at 2349 Highland Dr. (MOO East). The new Mrs. Mayne is the daughter of Mrs. Vera Rosendahl, Ogden, and George Rosendahl, Omaha, Nebr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mayne, Copperton, Bingham Canyon. The bride chose a princess style lace dress with a short veil caught to a small hat trimmed with pearls for the nuptials. Miss Sharon Vlaanderan was maid of honor and Paul Christian-sen was best man. The couple was honored at reception after the ceremony. The bridal pair is honeymooning in Las Vegas. Los Angeles and New Mexico. Thry will live in Mid-val- EAGLES Regular weekly meeting of Eagles Aerie No. 659 will be held next Monday night, March 2, at 8 p.m. at the Eagles home at Midvale according to H. R. Gust, secretary. All members are urged to come out. There will be state officers visi-tation to the aerie on March 9, Mr. Gust reported. Weekly meeting of the Firemen's Auxiliary was held Monday night with Mrs. Theron Hickman as hos-tess for the evening. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Leonard Bell, first; Mrs. Boyd Anderson, . second; Mrs. Don Prigmore, con-solation, and Mrs. Joe Dispenra, : bingo. Lovely refreshments were served. Twenty-tw- o members were present. Mrs. Bill Hennings will be hostess next Monday night. It will also be birthday night. Ground breaking ceremonies were conducted Feb. 14, for the new Tourist Enterprises, Inc., 350 unit resort motel in Kanab. Har-mon Steed, mayor of Kanab, wel-comed officials of the company to Kanab in the brief ceremony, Mayor Sited stated he felt this new destination resort facility will in-crease tourist traffic and income into-Kani.- b and to all Utah. Mayor Steed was introduced to an esti-mated group of 50 persons by Bob Bodvin, secretary-treasure- r of the Kanab Chamber of Commerce. Other speakers included Ken-neth Proctor, vice president .and director and a native of Southern Utah; Harold Jensen, director and Wtyne Clark, president of Tourist Enterprises. Mr. Clark gave thanks to the people of Kanab for their cooperation and courage to make this occasion possible. He pointed out that Glen Canyon Dam is just an hour's ride from Kanab, and will be America's new playground. Tourist facilities will bo in great demand and their objective is to develop these tourist facilities as destinations rather than just routes. At the conclusion cf the cere-mony equipment started construc-tion of the area that will eventually be a complete 350 unit motel. An 18 hole golf course, swimming pool, gift shops will be included. Also tours will be available between Glen Canyon Dam, Grand Canyon, and the Utah parks. Mr. and Mrs. Aimer A, Berg en-tertained at dinner lust Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs Don Stu art and daughters. Norma Jean, Dcnna Rosa and Vickie of Holla-day- , Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Berg and daughters, Delena and Arlene of Bountiful, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon CarUton and son of Granger. Mrs. John J. Creedon entertain-ed her bridge club at her home Wednesday evening. Prizes at aards were won by Mrs. Earl T. James, first; Mrs. O J Graham, second; Mrs. Boyd J Nerdin, consolation, and Mrs. Harold W. Nielsen, bingo. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Niclson and family was Mrs. Nielson's mother, Mrs. Maybelle Torgensen of Monroe. She came last Friday and stayed until Sun-day. Bingham Ward Primary monthly officers and teachers preparation meeting was held at the Bingham wardhouse Wednesday evening. Mrs. Willadeen Householder and Mrs. Ruby Merrill were hostesses for the evening. To participate in the speech con test to be held at Bingham Ward Mutual next Tuesday night, March 3, are carol Wiechman, Madeleine apd Julie Ann Sanchez and Dora Dominguez. 1 he contest is open to girls 16-2- 5 to participate. O , Randy Fay Chestnut spent the week end in Bountiful with Myra Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson. Linger Longer club members met Tuesday evening in Midvale as guests of Mrs. J. T Davis. Mrs. Ethel Rowland was an invited guest. Contract bride was played with prizes won by Mrs. Mae Still-ma-first; Mrs. Florence Bruno, second; Mrs. John Nilsson, conso-lation; Mrs, G. J. Buckle, draw; Mrs Pete Smith and Mrs Rowland, bingo. Very lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. of debaters from BUS traveled to Wfber College to compete against schools from both Utah and Idaho in the 23rd annual debate tourna-ment at the college. Being late, all BHS teams had to default the first of the four rounds. This ' made it difficult to get any of the teams into semi-final- s because if a team loses more than one round they are eliminated. Carol Wiechman and Jane DeCraffenried were the only persons to go on. Their team went to the fifth round and were then eliminated also. On Saturday, six students again BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS by Dianne Zorn Regional Wrestling Tourney Last Thursday and Saturday (Feb. 19 and 21), the regional wrestling meet was held at BHS. Although Bingham's team made a fine showing, they were topped by three other schools and took fourth place in the meet. Jordan now t holds first place in the region and will have eight men going on to the state class A meet. EHS Cagers To Play In State Class A Basketball Tourney Bingham High clinched a place in the state class A basketball tour-name- nt last Friday when the team pulled into a tie for second place by beating Granger 63 to 45. Debate On Friday, February 20, a group fib: rZr -- j Recent picture of Glen Canyon Dam showing finalization of the bridge completing the connection of both sides. Ceremonies were held last week end. An estimated 5,000 people were in attendance. went to Weber to compete in ex-temporaneous speaking. Students participating from Bingham in the two oextemporaneous rounds were Shirlee Johnson, Janice Nix, Earl Rubright, Carol Wiechman, Nikkie Jimas and Dianne Zorn. Takes Part In Contest Bingham High is proud of Linda Long who traveled to Granger on February 24 to compete against other students in a contest spon-sored by the American Legion-Lind- a gave a prepared oration on the constitution. Pep Assembly Something new is to be tried at the pep assembly Friday (today) given in honor of the game with Cyprus tonight. Cheering compe-tition between the sophomores, juniors, and seniors will be held. The class being judged winners will receive a small prize of some kind. MINERS PLAY CYPRUS AT COPPERTON TONIGHT Last regular league game of the season for the Miners is tonight, Friday, against the Cyprus Pirates from Magna. The game will be played at Copperton and game times are 6:30 and 8:00 p.m. Plan to come out and see the Miners in action. Assembly Tooele's traveling assembly was presented for BHS students Thurs-day, February 1 9. Junior Class The Junior Class sponsored a movie for Bingham 1 ligh'a student body on Wednesday, Feb. 25. The picture was "The Warriors" and tickets were sold for 25 cents. Sophomore Assembly Tryouts Any sophomore wishing to try out for the sophomore assembly should hand their names in to one of the class officers before Friday, March 6. Also if any sophomores have ideas for the sophomore dance to be held this spring, they should submit them to either Sonja Reed or Roger Hatfield. . O Sales of outboard boats have more than doubled in the United States since 1951.' Some 320,000 small craft designed expressly for outboard power were sold In 1957, In addition to thousands of canoes, rowboats and other craft capable of outboard operatioa Migraine headaches often pro-duce various types of visual symptoms such as blurring of vision, double vision, bright flash-es of light, dark spots, black threads before the eyes. These disturbances are usually short-lived, lasting about an hour By LYN CONNELLY Jack Lem-- ACTOR-COMEDIA-is making a debut as a composer ... He is penning the score for the upcoming Broad-way musical, "On the House" . . . Show is a musical version of the play "Room Service" which starred Lemmon when it was revived on Broadway In 1952 ... If present plans materialize, Jackie Gleason will tour the world with his own jazz band this coming summer . . . Tenta-tive schedule calls for opening in New York and then visiting various European capitals with the tour possibly ending in Mos-cow. PLATTER CHATTER WARNER BROS. A new group called "The Signatures" sign in with a hi-f- l of standards to delight both young and old . . . Included are such ballads as "Just One of Those Things," "This Can't Be Love," "Come Rain or Come Shine," "It Happened in Monte-rey," "Tenderly," "01' Man River," "I Understand," "Trol-ley Song," "And the Angels Sing" and others . . . You'll like this re-freshing album ... On singles, Ray Heindorf does a beautiful in-strumental on the theme from "Auntie Mame" backed by "Drifting," soloed by David Allen. CAPITOL: "Sounds Unlim-ited" contains various artists doing selections from their own Capitol hi-- fl albums . You'll enjoy The Kingston Trio, Glen Gray, The Four Freshmen, Mere-dith VVillson, Andy Griffith, June Christy, the Louvin Brothers and Stan Kenton ... In singles, Capitol sounds hun-gry . . . They have Kingston Trio doing their latest, "Raspberries, Strawberries" (a good folk song) and continue with Ray Martin in "Olives, Almonds and Raisins" . . . Peggy Lee does a bang-u- p job on a good jazz number in "Alright, Okay, You Win" backed by the ever-popul- "My Man." Resources builders of Utah's future Utah benefits substantially from mining; while smelt-ing, refining and processing minerals produce still more benefits. Steel from iron ore, wall board from gypsum, and refined metals from copper and lead ores are just a few examples of many such processes. The great vol-ume and variety of Utah's mineral resources have been responsible for our past industrial growth t-- on them depends Utah's future growth. ' UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Due to the small amount In-volved, we do not accept wont ads except on a cash-with-ord- er basis. No ad3 taken by telephone. $1,000 Down, move into vacant 2- - bedroom, full basement brick. Choice East Midvale lot 73 x 300. CRAWFORD REALTORS AM 6 5831 AM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Franchise now being offered for growing business in great de-pia-by Farmers and Ranchers everywhere. $2,457.00 investment required. Investment will return in Approximately one hundred and twenty (120) days. Necessary ma-terials supplied. For interview write: Farm and Ranch Buyers Service 2700 West Evans Office No. 8 Denver 19, Colorado No phone call accepted. LOTS FOR SALE CHOICE IM-PROVED LOT ON SO. GRANT STREET IN MIDVALE FOR ONLY $1850.00. Phone AM APARTMENT FOR RENT 339 Main Street (Rear), $20 per month. Call PR "Contact Lenses". For free infor-mation or consultation, write or call Utah Contact Lens Association, 17 Exchange PUee, Salt Lake City EL one! YOU fpfs and YOU i CHECKWAY dime - a - time checking account A First Security Bank Checkway account makes it possible v j j j for everyone to have the convenience of a Tour name and address personal checking account. printed NO minimum balance required in your account. You save On all VOUf Checks time' cort ancl mney by paying bills by check. Your bank V statement provides a complete record of your financial trans actions. And your cancelled checks are legal proof of payment. Come in optnyour CHECKWAY account soon! m first Security lank of Utah, N.A. Member Federal Pepotit Insurance Corporotien SEE US FOR 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 91 I ton, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. with benediction at 3:30. Mass at 4:30, St. Paschal's Church, Lark. Immaculate Conception Altar Society The Immaculate Conception Al-tar Society with Mrs. John Muhar presiding, held their regular meet-ing last Thursday evening, Feb. 19 in Copperton. During the course of the business meeting, Mrs. Muhar informed members that they would be responsible for the refreshment booth during the two-da- y carnival to be held on April 25-2- 6. The following members were appointed to serve as Mrs. Ralph Murano, Mrs. Mae Redmond and Mrs. Victor Bononcini. Youth Canteen Canteen chaperon schedule for Saturday, Feb. 28 are all team cap-tains: Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murano, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fullmer', Miss Connie Mochizuki, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ablelt, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bianchi, Mr. 9nd Mrs. Blaine Mil-ne- r, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lovat, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Arritola. A meeting of the captains will be held at 9:00 p.m. following the closing of the canteen. Chaperones for Tuesday, March 3 are Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Florencio Griego and Mrs Mae Redmond HOLY ROSARY CHURCH (Continued from page one) St. Paschal's Altar Society St. Paschal's Altar Society of Lark at their meeting held last Wed nesday evening, Feb. 1 6, set aside Tuesday, March 0 as ths date for a bake sale, jvjr- - Frank Gonzales, chairman, stated that item will be on salo at the Lark Merc, starting at 10:00 a.m. First Friday of March Next Friday, March 6 is the First Friday of the month. There will be Adoration in Bingham from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mass will be at 6:00 pm with Benediction. Stations of the Cross will follow. Adoration in Immaculate Conception, Copper- - thereS a CX MESSAGE V: WRITTEN OH tKA "newspaper c-tsa- j selu MS J walORE FOR TRY 'EM yC you'll make A NEW I A 1 PJSCOVERV... I j |