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Show ' ' ; ' .. THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE THREE Read Press-Bullet- in Advertisements. J FOR SALE One 3 -- Plate, 2-- 0 ven Electric Range Inquire of. FRANCIS QUINN City Hall V BWKBSsssassammsasssammmmmm We Solicit Your Savings and Checking Accounts The First national Bank Bingham Canyon MSiiS9s3M When You Want the VERY BEST in CLEANING AND DYEING You can't go wrong by calling' '96 Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Co. maasttssMsss.ss.sa HI,, BINGHAM GARFIELD j RAILWAY COMPANY Through Daily Package Car Service from Salt Lake; City in connection with the Union Pacific System.,; Semi-weekl- y iced refrigerator cars in summer and heat' ed refrigerator cars in winter are operated for the'eon- - I venience of patrons receiving shipments of perishable, 1 freight. ' ' ...'. , 1 - "' " " H. PERLEYWITS. A. W MALY, IT. Gen. Freight Agent ,' Agent . Lake City, Utah Bingham.'Utah FOR SALE 8 Acres on Redwood H Bingham Road 5 --room Brick House Suitable for Poultry Farm Enquire of Harvey Goff, 35 Carr Fork HUB MtlmTB'WBMHIllMlllMIM I HICKS TAILORING I GENT'S and LADIES' CLOTHING MADE I A FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING I PRESSING ALTERATIONS Our Work is Guaranteed I Try Us 520 Main St. Bingham Canyon. faiM!IIBI!!IMMMIM:lt I OUR LABE is your guarantee i ) That ROYAL BREAD is absolutely . . pure and clean ; t f That it is made by expert bakers in a t X modern shop; f That it is made and handled in a san- - f J itary way ; t That it is the best food obtainable any- - j Cj where in the world. j mlrmiB!3EAID) i I 1 liw I The bread that made piy I moiher quit baking i X BREAD is your best food $ t eat more of it t i i tt?ff TTf fTTfff tffTf ffTf ftW Vf ft 9999WW 9999 W SSfJTSJS7S I O'Donnell Company J FUNERAL DIRECTORS "r Bingham Canyon . Phone 17 I &99944 LOST Green gold wrist watch between the Gemmell Memorial Club House and Markham Finder please call 1 5 1 lIlillMftliM Canyon Garage STORAGE SERVICE AND REPAIRING ' OF THE BETTER KIND Main at Markham Phone 333 MMIWIMIMWiMIIIW BABY CHICKS White Leghorns R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks. Only strong, sturdy chicks from select-ed breeders. Orders filled prompt-ly. Safe arrival guaranteed. Hatch-ing eggs, any quantity. Write for price list and circular. Ravens-woo- d Poultry Ranch, P. O. Box 67X, Palo Alto, Calif. Get Your Lesson I From the Squirrels! UwvfTk Wc a11 scc them in :' 3 the fall busily stot-- i ITasUr-- 1 n8 their food for 1 JEB Yet only a small I frjtyfrfe percentage of men J Il have the foresight to be as provident as the squirrels. . ! The men who are wise pake regular de- - Ii posits in this bank during their earning years. We'll be glad to show you several9 - plans. . .' .. tv. . ', ,.l I BINGHAM STATE BANK :'M j Oldest Bank in Bingham Canyon - ' I j Berger's j I THE HOME OF THE ONLY 1 1 BILLIARD TABLE 1 IN BINGHAM CANYON 1 j MAH JONGG HEADQUARTERS f "Where the Live Ones Meet" . I 1 " ' ga ACCREDITED CHICKS FOR SALE Write for our prices first. Now is the time to get your order in for future delivery. White Hatchery sells only S. C. White Leghorn AA accredited chicks at single A prices. Full count and safe deliv-ery guaranteed. Write for price list No. 45. White Hatchery PET ALU MA, CALIFORNIA " Dahlstrom, lg ..0 1 0 0 0 Grcathouse, lg .0 0 0 0 0 Strand, Iff .0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 14 2 2 14 Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Total Cypress 4 4 8 8 24 Bingham 0. 3 5 6 14 Referee: McLcade. ,. - Brown, lg 0 0 0 1 0 Clark, lg 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 123 0 1 24 Bingham 14 Player I'os. FG FT FP F Total Adams, rf .0 I 10 1 O'Neal, rf ...I S O 0 2 Hervilla. If -- 0 0 0 1 0 viasic. if ,. o o o i o ; Vranish, c 0 0 0 0 0 Chadwick, rg 5 2 1 0 11 CYPRESS SECONDS WIPPJINEHMI Fast Came Is Lost by Blue and White 24 to 14, in Oame Featured by Team Work of Winners. The Cypress seconds won a neat Same of basketball from the Bingham Yannigans Friday evening of last week on the Cypress floor by the score of 24 to 14, the Miners never having a chance against the fast floor work of the home team. Playing by far the best brand of ball displayed by any of the other sec-ond teams of the division, the Cypress lads soon made it evident they were out to win, even from the Bingham team. Their floor work was good . to look at, with their guards doing stellar work on the guard line. The Bingham Boys failed to cope with (he speed of the locals, Chad-wic- k being the only one to score con-sistently ,and all of his five field goals were made from the center of the floor. O'Neal .was the only other Bingham player who was able to reg-ister a field goal. Henderson and Dcland were the two lights for the Cypress boys, their floor work and basket shooting being far over the regular standard set forth by second teams. The box score: , ,. , Cypress 24 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Webber, rf 3 0 0 0 6 L. Dcland, If ......3 10 16 Henderson, c ........4- - 2 0 4 8 J. Dcland, c 0 0 0 0 0 Sonne, rg .........2 0 0 1 4 Pa$$enger$ Go Mad ' Adrift in Open Boats Mexico City. Several passen- -' gere of the lout Mexican steam-- : r hldoro, which was recently sunk during a furious gale la the gulf when enroute from Frontera to Vera Cms, were picked up In the Caribbean sea, physically exhausted and men-- : tally unbalanced as a result of their sufferings, according to meager prlte reports received here. The Isldoro waa listed missing December 23, and It was Inter given up for tost The pas-sengers are said t'o have taken to the boats and passed several days on the open sea attempt-- ing to reach land. Egotiim Fastidiousness Is only another word for egotism; and all men who know not when to look for truth save In the narrow wall of self find their own Image at the bottom and mistake It for what they are seeking. Lowell. Millmen Fail to Stop Continued from Page 1) for stellar honors. The box score: Apex 31 Player Fos.. FO FT FP F Total L. Spencer, rf J 4 1 0 7 S. Spencer, If 2 0 0 1 4 Jones, c . 4 112 9 Larscn, rg 3 0 0 3 6 Anderson, lg .2 3 1 0 S Totals 14 8 3 6 31 Arthur 23 Piayer-P- os. FG FT FP F Total Facer, rf 3 2 12 7 Roberts, ri 0 2 0 0 0 Smuin, If 1 3 2 14 Clark, c 4 5 3 2 11 Baldwin, rg 0 0 0 0 0 Archibald, lg 1 0 0 12 Totals 9 12 6 6 24 Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Total Apex 9 10 9 3 31 Arthur .. 4 15 3 2 24 Referee: Warner. Umpire: W. Roniney. Kiwanis Hears Essay (Continued from Page 1) thought waa right appeals to the fin-est within us. The story of his won-- " derful life lives among us today as a great inspiration and influence for good. There are few great men but Lin-coln ranks the highest among them in intellect His logic was clear and concise, carrying him through situ-ations where less clear thinking men would have failed. His keen sensi-tiveness to the sufferings and wants of others sets him apart from other men as one of nature' Unusuals. Very few men have attained the perfection of mind and beauty of character that Lincoln possessed. Lincoln was beautiful. Upon his rugged face was written the lines of beautiful thinking and honest, upright living in the service of others. The keynote of Lincoln's whole life was unselfishness and the perfection of that virtue was written in beautify-ing lines upon his face and life. Hia body was the architectural compli-ment to his face. His rigid pioneer life developed his body in keeping with his face and mind, together mak-ing it in the eyes of scientists, a new racial development upon our conti-- , nent- - His utter simplicity was disarming. It won the love and admiration of all around him. It brought him closer to his people than any other president of the United States has ever been. He knew and felt their need, he made himself one of them, with them and for them, in everything he undertook. The people thought of him as a sav-iour. That is why Lincoln is so dear to the people and his memory is so venerated even today and will con-tinue to be as long as there is a his-tory of his life and deeds. The intense sympathy of Lincoln's nature made him the brother of alL During the strife and the heartache of the Civil War he grieved as "a father grieving over the sorrows of his children," for the soldiers that fell on both sides. The burden of his suffering was so great that his heart nearly broke. Lincoln's personality drew old and young alike to him. He could enter into childish pleasures of his sons as if he belonged to them and at the same time extend a sympathizing and comforting hand to the troubles of age. When he spoke people were spell bound by the power of his sim-ple eloquence and straight forward dignity. Lincoln is recognized by everyone as having attained the highest degree of perfection of character; he has held his place in the hearts and lives of everyone who has studied his life and knows of his wonderful deeds. As time goes on new phases of his char-acter become evident instead of fad-ing into oblivion as other men have done he becomes greater and the in-fluence of his life reaches down thru the years and impresses some hope or longing upon our hearts to emulate him in some way. I think you will agree with me when I say that Lin-coln is the loftiest and the noblest type that has ever been attained In human evolution. BURIED IN STONE 7 HOURS; LIVES Quarry Foreman Survive Novel Experience. Clhsonburg, Ohio. Embedded In a mass of crushed stone for more than seven hours recently while more than thirty workmen labored to save his life was the experience of John Feiil-hnhe- r, thirty-six- , quarry foreman at the National Motor and Supply com-pany's plant here. The bin In which Fehlhaber was held primmer is 30 feet high, 10 feet square and conical in shape. The h( one had become frozen and wedded together and Fehlhaber descended on the Inside. In trying to start the stone, with-out warning the pile let loose, wedg-ing Fehlhaber In the mass. He was cn unlit In the stone and sand up to the waist, one nf his legs being doubled up aiculnst his body. In this cramped position he was held prisoner seven hours. Kescuerk dared not stand on the stone, fearing It would slide and bury the man. After every other effort at rexcue had failed, a hole was drilled througn the h wall of concrete, reinforced with steel, and he was re-moved. While the rescue work was In prog-ress, a physician was In constant at-tendance, administering stimulants. It was said that he is suffering from shock, but will recover. Playtime Important It Is only for the sake of the free life that material competence and knowledge of fact are worth attain-ing. ' Kucts for a living creature are only Instruments; his play-lif- e Is his true life. On his working days, when he Is attentive to mutter, he Is only his own servant, preparing the feast. He becomes his own muster In his holidays and in his sportive passions. Among these must be counted litera-ture and philosophy, and so much of love, religion and patriotism ns Is not an effort to survive niaterlully. In such enthusiasms there Is much as-severation; but what they attest Is really not the character of the external facts concerned, but only the spiritual uses to which (lie spirit turns them. 0. Suntayana In Yale Review. How Wood a Bent Thi forest service says that In bend-ing wood the steam process Is best. Wood that Is used for this purpose Is usually hickory and ash. A straight piece of the wood Is steamed thor-oughly In lyed steam, then bent over any kind of shape to suit the purpose and clamped down until It Is dried. Orphans Separated 21 Yeart Reunited by Gypsy Elyria, Ohio. Twenty years ago a gypsy fortune teller in Signet,- - S. D., told Peurl.nnd Earl Gulp how to find a brother and sister In northeastern Ohio, from whom they had been sepa-rated for 21 years. The brother and sister wrote a let-t-and got a reply from one Herman Culp of Berea, Ohio, explaining that he had been placed In a Clevelund or-phanage In 1884, with two sisters. Pearl and Mary, and a brother, Earl. He had never heard of them since his adoption by a Iterea family. An attempt was made to locate the other sister. Records could not be found, and the search wns abandoned. Last August Culp was stopped on the street in Rerea by a man from Ohio, 20 miles south of Berea. "Aren't you related to Mrs. Mary Ryan of Lagrange?" the man asked. "You resemble her closely enough to be her twin brother." Culp drove to Lagrange, located Mrs. Uyan, and, upon comparing dates and places, found her to be his sister. The four brothers and sisters were placed In the orphanage 41 years ago, following the estrangement of their parents. Pearl ,and Karl, twins, were then eight, Mary was nine and Her-man eleven. They were all adopted a short time later, the twins going to South Dakota, while Mary went to La-grange, Ohio, and Herman to Berea, Ohio. The four plan a reunion soon. Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot CROYS CAFE Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m. 1 , 3, 5, 7 and 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at 7, 9 and 11 a. m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. FARES One way $1.50 Round Trip $2.50 Minstrel Show (Continued from Page 1) a real minstrel song. A double quartet will then be heard in "Mah Gal," a wonder song written by Professor Jensen for the occasion. A stunt by Harvey Wolfe will be fol-lowed by a pianologue "If I Was What I Ain't, Instead of What I Is," by Ed (Mickey) Culleton. The "Mosquito Parade" by the chorus promises to be one of the big successes of the evening. A story by Blanche Kenner will be followed by the Chorus singing "O Rastus, Don't You Weep, Don't You Mourn." Riley Patten is listed at this stage of the performance with a humorous song, "That's a Plenty,' which will be followed by a story by Katherine Wil-liams. ' "Lullaby," a new composition by Professor Jensen, will be given by the chorus. This latest of Professor Jen-sen's efforts is said to be one of his best. The closing ensemble singing "Stepping Around" closes the show. A special matinee will be given on Wednesday afternoon for the school children. Lad of 4 Shoots Girl Who Gave Him Unpleasant Dose Jackson, Miss. After he had been persuaded to take medicine common-ly prescribed for children, the four-year-o-son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of Morton, Miss., shot Miss Martha Mitchell with a small gun given to him by lils father as a reward for taking the unpleasant dose. When Miss Mit-chell administered the medicine she handed the lad the gun, believed to have been unloaded. He turned It up-on the womam and pulled the trigger, the bullet striking her In the right leg and Inflicting a severe wound. She was brought to a local hospital for treatment. Trace Air Miehapt London. Most aviation accidents are due to slight errors of judgment, ac-cording to a recent anaylsls made of more than 300 mishaps In the royal air force. It was found that of 60 per cent of the accidents, due to errors In Judg-ment, only s small number befell pupils at flying schools, while a large number were caused by carelessness among recently graduated pilots. Scientiit Had Big Job Yung, a French entomologist, has ' ' killed the ants In Are bills by means of a poisonous gas and undertaken the prodigious labor of counting the dead. The result showed that In the smallest hill there were nearly 18.000 ants; In the largest, 94.000, and no man would dare to estimate how many ants "got away" that Is, how many were absent from the hills on busi-ness or pleasure at the time when the scientist entered upon his tremendous ' task. - v Stops Hiccoughs Arkansas City, Kan. Louis Qocbls of this city suffered from hiccoughs. Medical aid failed and he was growing very weak.' Mrs. Harry Davis of this city prescribed swallowing a pearl and furnished one from a string, valued at $2,000. It worked. Within two minutes the hiccoughs stopped. |