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Show ' " ' " . " J ' ; THE BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- N PAC3 THRUST "1 v Utah-Ape- x Basketball Team -- ll:y i .. : T -- j ! ml te Jh . pL l wi X rXoJM - i m-A- f hww ill'' ffs Left to right: Jonea, centerj Lolo Spencer, forward; Lar.en, guard; Sid Spencer, forward; Anderson, guard; Chiara, guard; Paul Ran- - Bom, Manager. Photos courtesy Salt Lake Telegram. .. , What's the use of making a, horse of yourtclf .. when you can buy, of WELL'S. jPKOCEERIA. at ' Sak Lake Cityprke? t(i,4't'r; i .,!. . .,.;"' ; , BABY CHICKS White Leghorn! 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, I. O. Box 67X, Talo Alto, Calif, J Read Tress-Bulleti- n Advertisements. ... . . . . . .in . . m Bingham Dairy Milk Is Always Pure WHEN your milk bottle carries our trade mark, you know that the con-tents have passed every rigid test for purity and cleanliness. Our drivers will be glad to talk your milk problem over with you. Bingham Dairy Purveyors of Good Milk Phone 232 EnIJini Says Meet Me at the Copper King I "BECCO" ON DRAUGHT Bingham Stage Line Bingham Canyon, Utah Bingham Depot CROY'S CAFE Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at- - 8, 9 and 11 a. m. ( 1 , 3, 5, 7 arid 9 p. m. Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel 107 E. 2nd South Phone Was. 1069 - SCHEDULE Cars leave Salt Lake City at f. ,7, 9 and 11 a. m. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 and 11 p. m. J V "FARES One way . ...4l.50 Round Trip For Your Healths Sake EAT AT . U Finch & Rogers Cafe HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST '.vJ'jW I THE MARKET AFFORDS . ' - ir FINCH & ROGERS CAFE 20 East 2nd South Salt like City 0 . Open day and night Private dining-- room for ladles ' We now have a complete line T) kJv of Pacific Embroidery Pack-- . ' ages ' : f Yjf and are able to care for your wants in - V " thiVparticular line. M The latest in spring dresses, pillow tops, V . 7T"T Ail' luncheon sets, bed spreads, children's dresses, rompers, ladies pajamas, aprons , . . vLi and in fact everything that goes to make ; , embroidering a pleasure. : v ' I ' MJj What Butterfly would re- - 1' fuse to feed on candy held For Embroidery . - Siden Giowe?errSTheJ 1 ' by a little rosebud of a miss in a fluffy Maize li 1T" r PaJanas are reasonably 1 Dimity Romper, 1. 2, 3 fjT T (KC Pnced at I J y a S 1.90 package outfits y 3.85 y I i BOUDOIR PILLOW " V 'te.' 71,00 Set-i- n sleeves, fine tucks and . ' edges finished with hemstitch- - . - Come in and see"5 the bed leatum of Uttte Arbeautiful shade of green voile ' spread that matches JjJ Ymull dress, in-- Vis the Foam of Sea set. Em-- , ' ' '' '' broidered in tiny i:oral and or- - " '140 " ' Z ' ' ' I V!' chid'' roses, hemstitched and ....;.:.. y y ;;"W,t-.- V may be trimmed in soft net . V : footing This gown at R. JAY MITCHELL? t I - '::: '.. J : utsrjj? Phone.43;.? :H 't: ' ':: ! OUR LABEL is your guarantee ! I t Sw ! L That ROYAL BREAD is absolutely pure and clean; I That it is made by expert bakers in a t t I modern shop; I That it is made and handled in a san- - I J '";I"7" I ':. itary way; ; "t X vlv That it is the best food obtainable any- - I where in the world. i " jy vKOTHSEAII ' Thsbread that made I mother qnh befriag g5 ' X x :. y - . I X BREAD is your best food : X - - i-ea- t more of it J x "" . , : Earth' Central CorVfrj Studies of varying velocity of earth-quake tremors passing through the In-terior of the globe led Professor Wte-ehe- rt of Holland to conclude that the earth conMats of a central core of Iron or steel, about 5,500 nillea In diameter, surrounded by a atony shell nearly 0 nillea In thickness, Between the outer solid rind and the Inner layer of rock covering, the metallic core, he thtnka there Is a layer of liquid or plastic material a little less than 30 illa lieluw the earth's surface. Indiana' Steam Bath ' ';. The sweat bath haa been used, by the Sioux and other Indiana of the Northwest for generations. The frame-work of the bath closet la made of Umber willow sticks, over which art thrown blankets and skins anchored with heavy atonea. Id a hole In the center of the both ara white-ho-t atonea, on which the bather aplaahea cold water to make team. Periodically ha drlnka cold water to Indue perspiration. In the meantime the bather laahea his body with a bundle of tightly-boun- straw. After thirty minutes of this be runs to a stream and plunges Into th cold water. For aoap the Indian usea flue mud at the bottom of the stream. A twenty-minut- e sunning completes the y bath, says Chief Buffalo Child Lung Lance In the Mentor mag-min- , ; : Utah Copper Basketball Team '' ' Standing from left to right: Smith, guard; Dow, forward; Dunn, center; Saddler, guard; G. Knudsen; center; Roscoe Sorenson, manager. Sitting, left to right: Hefheims, forward; Whiteley, forward and . Captain; K. Knudsen, guard; West, forward; Mcintosh, guard. , These two teama will battle for the supremacy of the Copper League in a three game series which starts at the high achool Wednesday evening of next week, with the second to 'be played at the Gemmell Memorial Club and in the event of a third game, th final clash will be staged at the Dee-er- et Gym. Player ros. FG FT FP F Total Whitelcy, rf - -- 3 2 1 3 7 Dow, If ...-- Z."4.9mlZ Dunn, c . S I ' 1 .3 11 G. Knudsen, c, rg 0 . 0 0. ,2 0, Saddler, rg .. 0 1 12 1 Smith, rg .....:....0 0 0 0 0 E. Knudsen, Ig 1 2 1 1 ' 3 Totals'., lJ '.!,. 8 11 ?34 : Score by quarters 1 3 4 Total Arthur ...J....:....::.. 6 8 7 12 33; Utah Copper ........5 4 12 11 34 Releree: Vadal Peterson. . ' Arthur 33 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Faver, rf ... .....0 0 0 0 0 Roberts, rf 1 2 11 3 Smuin, If , 7 4 3 2 17 . Clark, c . 3 9 6 2 12 Baldwin, rg 0 0 0 2 0 Archibald, lg 0 1 1 1 1 Totals .. It 16 11 8 33 " Utah Copper 34 SEGOND HALF IS WON BY COPPER Arthur-- Loses Close Contest 34 to 33 When Whiteley Scores Field Goal in Last Seconds of Play. ' The fast Utah Copper quintet won the second half of the Copper league schedule Monday evening of this week when they took a close game 34 to 33 from the Arthur five on the lat-- v ter's floor at Garfield. The victory came in the last five seconds of play when Jack Whiteley of the Copper team registered a field goal, the ball going through the hoop as the whistle ended the sterling con-test,' which up to this time was nip and tuck, first one team taking the lead and then the other. From a .standpoint of excitement, the game at Arthur was by far the best of the season, neither team being able , to lead by more than three points at any stage of the tilt. Arthur played a great guarding game, and the Copper lads found many stumbling blocks strewn on their paths to the hoops. The Copper players also guarded well, most of the Arthur hoops being of the long variety, Smuin being , the chief transgressor in this department with four from the center of the floor. Knowing full well that a reverse at the hands of the Arthur team meant a tie tor' the' Copper and ApeX for first place; the Miner's" fought titter- - ly in the last few minutes of play to overcome the one point lead held by the Millmen. Smuin, realizing that but a few minutes remained for the ending of the game tried his best to get the guards to fall back and stall for time, but they failed to see his strategy, and when the ball was pass-ed to Baldwin, he immediately tried for a long one. George Knudsen re-covered, and tossed to Pow in the center of the floor. Dow threw for the necessary two points to win, but his shot was a trifle short, hitting the rim. Whiteley grabbed the ball, and without looking for the hoop threw over his shoulder, the ball going through as though it had eyes, and while the ball was kissing the net, the final shrill of the whistle ended one of the most exciting games ever wit-nessed in this section. Dow was high man for the Copper with a total of 12 points, while Jerry Dunn was a close second with 11. Smuin was the big noise for the home team with a total of 17 points. Clark followed with 12. ' The first quarter ended with the Ar-thur men leading, 6 to S while the half showed the Arthur team to be 14 to 11 in front. Coming back in the third quarter the Copper players managed to get through the guards and score 12 points while the Arthur men made but 7, Smuin being responsible for every counter in thiYframe. . The last canto was bitterly contested with Ar-thur making:1 12 as to U for Bingham. Following is the Jtory Lb figures. Billion of Button There are 20,000,000,000 buttons manufactured In this country annual-ly, and the Industry has grown to such proportions that It equals, In dol-lars Invested, and vulue of products, the cutlery Industry or the manufac-ture of oilcloths and linoleum. Ameri-ca has almost a monopoly on the manu-facture of vegetable ivory buttons, which are made In enormous quanti-ties from the togua nut. This nut grows plentifully In the northern part of South America and in Panama, and provides the greuter part of the but-tons used In men's clothing. If all the buttons made In a yea in the United States were distributed, equally among the population each man, woman and child would receive 132, with a few thousand left over for Kood measure. - - EnormouB Flower "Ad" A basket of blossoms aa big as an ordinary house was constructed to ad-vertise a flower show held recently la London. |