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Show I . THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE SEVEN tickets have already beca o1d, and ' one of the largest crowds that ever at- -, tended a dance in this camp is ex pec ted to be present. ' ! Monday evening the Volunteer Fire-men of Bingham Canyon will be the hoMs at their annual dance, which will be held in Uingham Canyon hall. There is no need to go into detail concerning the Firemen's dance a they are always the best ever. You are assured a good time when you at-tend a Firemen's Dance. On Wednesday evening of next week, Kfanagcr Joe Delaney of the Bingham Canyon Hall promises a real treat when he will give a big carnival dance with the famous Gibson Girls in attendance. The entire Gibson Girl orchestra, now playing at the Amer-ican Theater in Salt Lake will be out, and those who trip the light fantas-tic know what is in store for them when the Gibson Girls "Strut their stuff." The Blanket Hop, which is being given by Sid Spencer in appreciation of the services rendered by the fiing-ha- m High School basketball quintet, upon which occasion each member of the first string will receive a blanket, with music by the stellar Mickey's Melodians, promises to be the one big social event of the year. Hundreds of Jone, c r i.3 0 0 6 Crcedon, rg -- ..,..0 0 0 0 Sctisscll. lg, rg 0 1 ! 1 Gcffin. Ik 0 1 0 0 Boberg, lg 1 0 0 2 Totals w 17 8 5 39 Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Total HiKhland Boy 7 10 4 3 24 Oogies .......... 10 4 11 14 39 OOGIES WALLOP HIGHLAND BOY Fast Stepping Independent Team Too Clever for Hillmen, and Score Ends 39 to 24 for Porter Clan. Once more the Dogics, under the watchful eye of Tommy Porter van-quished the Highland Boy Athletic Club at the high school gym Monday evening of this week, 39 to 24. Fast passing, and stellar guarding by the Oogie squad proved too much for the older team, who failed to score consistently, except in the second per-iod when they annexed 10, and held their opponents to 4. Greathouse was the big noise for the Oogies with a total of 20 points scored, this lad making 9 field goals during the evening. "Tuffy" Still-ma- n took the floor for a few min-utes, and demonstrated that he is still the player of old by snagging 3 field goals.- - The first quarter ended with the Oogies leading 10 to 7. In the sec-ond canto, the Highland Boy men braced and scored 10 as to 4 for the Oogies, taking the lead 17 to 14 at the half. Coming back after the half, . the Oogies soon made it evident they were out to win, scoring 11, while the hill toppers made but 4. The last ses-sion was the big one for the Oogies, the 1'orter clan netting a total of 14 in this period, with their guards hold-ing the Highland Boy men to 3. Whittle was high point man for the Hghlanders with 9, with VVatkins playing a great floor game. The box score: . Highland Boy 24 . Player I'os. C, T F Total VVatkins, rf ..2 4 2 6 Miller, If '.L X..1 002 Larson, c . 2 1 i '3 Whittle, lg. If . 2 7 5 9 Parks, lg iw :.: ..0 ' 0 0 0 Erickson, lg ... ..0 0 0 0 Kosovich, rg 2 0 0 4 ' Totals ... .... 8 13 8 24 Oogies 39 riayer Pos. C T F Total Cutler, rf 2 I 3 Stillman, rf : : 3 - 2 17 Greathouse, If -- .9 2 2 20 Si - - - ; The Press-Bulleti- n Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postoffice at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance ............. ......$2.00 Address all communications to the Tress-Bulleti- n at Bingham Canyon, Utah. PHIL M. GOLDWATER, Publisher E. Knudsen, lg ....0 0 0 2 0 Saddler, lg ..,. 0 0 , 0 0 0 Totals 12 4 2 7 26 Arthur 28 - Player-P-os. FG FT FP F Total Facer, rf 2 3 2 0 6 Roberts, rf 1 0.0 0 2 Reed, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Smuin, If 0 2 10 1 Clark, c : 6 5 1 0 13 Baldwin, rg 1 0 0 1 2 Archibald, lg '. 2 0 0 1.4 Totals '. 12 10 4 2 28 Referee: Richardson. Poor Decision Beats (Continued from Page 1) currancc such as happened last Sat-urday evening, with poor officiating will not be allowed to happen again. The box score: Utah Copper 26 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Whitclcy, rf 3 0 0 0 6 Dow, If .... 3 2 1 1 7 Dunn, c 6 0 0 2 12 Smith, rg 0 0 0 1 0 G. Knudsen, rg ..0 2 111 8 FLOWERS : For AH Occasions 1 t ' Reasonably Priced 1 ED O DONNELL I Phone 17 I We Take Signovers 1 on Utah Copper 1 and Utah Apex THE HUB i CLOTHING CO. llllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll 1 Whose Space s 1 Is This iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fT H ROOM AND BOARD '; In Private Family. Steam Heat. Strictly Modern. Rates Reasonable. 13 Markham 11.111... IIIIIMIWH.IIIMItWIIWIIHIWIIIIIItWIWIWIWIIII.IIWIMtWWIWWIIWIIIIIIIIH . I. W.MM.M NOWLANDCAFE Formerly the Elite HOME COOKED MEALS Mrs. Rose Nowland, Prop. afIIIIMI!!lllllll!lll 1 For Your Health's Sake EAT AT I Finch & Rogers Cafe HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST I THE MARKET AFFORDS ! I FINCH & ROGERS CAFE j I 20 East 2nd South Salt Lake City I Open day and nijrht Private dining room for ladies Permanent roads are a I good investment 1 not an exbense j Hewthe I N Mote? ladtistry t 1 Sei fcbePaee iter iiigiaway I B&iSdls&g I I "1 3 E $ The "horseless carriage" of yesterday ci is now being produced as the modern jjj automobile at the rate of 4,000,000 a a year. The total number of motor vehicles I registered in the United States is con- - M il siderably over 17,000,000. Bj y l And automobiles built today are more g j? than ever capable of economically 6erv- - ing both business and recreation needs. j But there is an obstacle standing in U Jii the way of their maximum service to rjj fc owners. fj j Foi while the automobile industry j ?2 made paved highways an economic f necessity, the mileage cf such roads is C i today years behind the requirements of U H modem traffic. . . j Happily motorists everywhere are boost- - M $! ing for more and wider paved highways. N 1 k And extensive experience has taught n b them that Concrete Highways are one . If 5 . . cf the best investments they j P can make an investment that pays big i p dividends. S r As one of our millions of motorists ll g you know better than anyone else the SI p need for more and wider Concrete Roads. H t Start now to help your local officials H p , provide them. H PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 4 McComkk Building . il SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH If k . . A National Organization to Improve and I : ; , Extend the Uses of Concrete j OFFICES IN 29 CITIES . - jj j i: .7.--... - s The Royal Candy Co. ' LIGHT LUNCHES TAMALES I CHILI ' S' HOME MADE CANDY Store No. 1 Store No. 2 jj Phone 13 Phone 189 ' ' , mlTx,j , BHIIffllimilM . IBM JdDimes Says I Meet Me at the I Copper Mng "BECCO" ON DRAUGHT - Bingham Canyon, Utah HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE Shafer's ' jj WilsonCatfe I SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY j ; "- - WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS j.' 36 East Second South , , . Salt Lake City, Utah I The IX I, Bridge Club met with Miss Stella Klopenstine at her home Tuesday night, l'rites for high score were won by Miss Mabel Neprud and consolation by Miss Bessie Call. An elaborate luncheon was served to Misses Bessie Call, Mabel Neprud, Edith Borg, Gertrude Colyar, Bernlce Ralls, June Rhees, Aha Acord, Mrs. Klopenstine and the hostess. Mrs. h. W. Steiner returned home Tuesday after several days visit in Salt Lake. Mrs. O. C. Jones, Mrs. Rondebush and Clyde Jones motored to Salt Lake City Sunday of last week. Mrs. George 1 Johnson was a Salt Lake City visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar and Mr. Fred Turner were Salt Lake City vis-itors Wednesday. Miss Vera Acord spent last week end with her sister, Alta Acord. Mrs. Bryant of Idaho is visiting with Mrs. Rondcbush. Mrs. Joseph Crow was a Salt Lake visitor last week. Mrs. William Mace was a Salt Lake visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Long were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colyar motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday eve-ning. CDPPERFIELD Miss June Rhees and Miss Alta Acord entertained the Nul club at the home of Mrs. Jackson Steele Friday evening. Valentine ideas were carried out and red and white carnations formed the centerpiece for the lunch-eon table. After the business meet-ing games and music were enjoyed by the following members: Miss Ag-nes James, La Veade Stokes, Lilas McColeman, Alta Miller, Mabel Ne-prud, Rubye Knudsen, Bessie Call, Verna Skanchy, Annie Masters, Ger-trude Colyar, Edith Jlorg, Mrs. Nora dishing, Miss Vera Acord of Salt Lake was a speciat guest. Miss La Veade Stokes was the din-ner guest of Miss Rubye Knudsen on Friday. Miss Bessie Call spent last week-end with relatives in Salt Lake and Provo. Miss June Rheese and Miss Alta Acord entertained at a prettily ap-pointed Valentine's party . Saturday evening in honor of Miss Vera Acord. A two-cours- e luncheon was served to the following: Misses Gertrude Col-yar, Rubye Knudsen, Alta Acord, June Rhees, Vera Acord, Messrs. Dewey Knudsen, Martin Jensen, John Hy-lan- Maurice Colyar, and Wilford Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Colyar spent Wednesday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gause and fam-ily left Tuesday to make their home in Salt Lake. SLOW DRIVERS Irritation is often expressed by automobile drivers at the slow pace of a class of operators who plug along at about 15 to 18 miles an hour. Some will argue that these people cause as much danger as the fast driver, since most of the others try to get by them, which in some situations is difficult or danerous. It is suggested that roads for long distance motor traffic may eventually be built, from which such slow drivers will be eliminated. Naturally the man who wants to run 35 to 40 or more miles an hour is annoyed by one who wishes to go at half that rate. Yet according to i our democratic ideas, the streets are for everyone and the fellow who wants to poke along quietly and enjoy the scenery and fresh air, has just as good a right to his point of view as the one who desires to bum up the pavement. l There has to be certain similarity in traffic for it to work well. Baby f carriages and automobile trucks would not fit in well, for use of the same track. The fast and the slow driver do not mix much better. What we need is a greater spirit of consideration. The driver who wants to operate in a leisurely way would do better, to keep his car off the most crowded highways on congested days, and fast drivers should curb their impetuous spirit a bit. If they were not so anxious to pass everyone on the road, they would not so frequently get in behind some line of ve-hicles which they can pass only with difficulty. It can be said in behalf of the slow driverthat it is usually fairly easy to pass him. It does not take a very long stretch of clear space to get by him, but the trouble comes when the man who runs 40 miles an hour wants to get by the one who operates at 30. That is what takes careful calculation. Local Players Wallop (Continued from Page 1) His floor work was extra good, and after being removed for personal fouls Coach McMullin ased he be allowed to remain, as his playing stimulated the Cypress team. The first quarter ended with Bing-ham scoring 11 while Cypress was un-able to get past the center of the floor. Bingham's great session came in the second when they piled up 2! points, as to 8 for the Magna lads. The third quarter was a repetition of the first two with Bingham scoring 10 and Cypress 9. The last canto was a landslide with Bingham scoring 13 and Cypress again failing to register a marker. McMullin, coach of the Bingham team, used every first string sub he had on the bench. The dope: Cypress 17 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Sutton, rf, If 6 3 1 4 13 Miner, If 1 1 0 2 2 Bowen, c 0 0 0 3 0 RicUrdson, rg .l 2 0 2 2 Peterson, lg 0 10 10 Huffaker, lg, rf ....0 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 7 1 12 17 Bingham 56 Player Pos. - FG FT FP F Total Brady, rf, If 7 0 0 I 14 Adams, rf 0 2 0 1 0 Vietti, If 2 2 2 0 6 Allias, c, rf 13 6 4 3 30 Bodmer, c 1 1 0 2 2' Rimby, rg, lg 0 5 2 0 2 Dahlstrom, rg, lg 0 0 0 0 0 Patten, lg 0 3 2 0 2 shrdlu cmfwypyp Totals . 23 19 10 7 56 Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Total Cypress 0 8 9 0 17 Bingham II 21 .10 13 36 Referee: J. Hamilton. Umpire: G. Hamilton. night. Thus it is seen that Bingham has a very good chance to get into the finals, for they should make fast work of their first two opponents, and have better than an even chance against either Provo or Panguitch. Parowan First the Ogden division, while the feature , game of the lower bracket will no doubt be the winners of the Nebo division, which is Provo, and the win-ner of the Sevier division, wheh is Pangutch. This game should be one of the greatest battles ever witnessed on the Deserct Gym Floor, as both teams are rated among the best high school teams in the state, Tanguitch now holding the state title. According to advance dope, IF RINGHAM WINS FROM Y WILL PLAY THE WINNER OF THE THIRD TEAM-- I SUMMIT GAME. In the event they should win this game, they will he matched to play the winner of the Provo-Panguit- tilt on the third Not Such a Bargain A gentleman at a fair was nollelled by a Iti'ly attending one of the booths to hujr something. He Kiillimlly replied that what he would ear to buy he feared would not be for SHle a link of her hair. To his liiiimeimnt and delight, fine quickly cut off the coveted curl and smilingly received the price offered flO. The proud purchaser was exhibiting his Joy by the remark: "She rather got the best of the deal, for to my certain knowledge, she only paid M for the whole wig." |