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Show . ' ' - " ' v " THE.LDfGUAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE SEVEN, "Horrowcd HitsbanuV' featuring Florence Vidor is the headlincr for Wednesday. It is the gripping story of a flirt who brought domestic dis-aster to her dearest friends. Cecil 11. DeMille's great production "The Golden Bed" is the headline r for Thursday and Friday. In this picture DeMillc has gone the limit in ijor-geo-gown display and spectacular scenic background and "The Golden lied" is the last word in de luxe en-tertainment. Don't miss this one. -.-MOVIE NOTES Today is the last time for the people of KinKhnm Canyon to sec Jackie Cooan in "Robinson Crusoe Jr." now finishing a successful engage-ment at the l'rincess Theater. For .Saturday, the management of-fers one of the best Westerns ever thrown on the silver sheet. The Kreat Pendleton Round-u- p of 124 is shown in its entirety, featuring that great western actor, Hoot Gibson. If you are fond of real westerns, don't miss this film. "In Kvery Woman's Life" featuring Virginia Valli is the Attraction for Sunday. The strangest tale of love and adventure that ever befell a wo-man, is the way they talk o fthis great thriller. Stuart Holmes, Mare and Lloyd Hughes help make this a real photoplay. liahy Peggy in "The Family Se-cret" is the headliner for Monday. You all know what to expect when Paby I'eggy appears on the screen, and you won't be disappointed with "The Family Secret." "Flying Hoofs" with Jack Hoxic and the famous Universal Ranch Riders is the feature for Tuesday. It is one of the most sensational riding and racing pictures you have ever seen. If you crave lots of action see "Flying Hoofs" The Press-Bulleti- n f Entered as second-clas- s matter at the postofficc at Bingham Canyon, Utah, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price, per year, in advance JL. $2.00 Address all communications to the Trcss-Bulkti- n at Bingham Canyon, Utah. " " " PHIL M. GOLDWATER, Publisher A Savings Account Here Is Like the Sunshine It promotes your growth and happiness. 1 It never fails you. It helps your plans 1 grow to success. It brings brightness. It I helps the whole world as well as yourself. 1 Start yours today with $ 1, if you wish. 1 BINGHAM STATE BANK j The Oldest Bank in Bingham Canyon I 1N CASH Fir,t Prizt $0,bUU PRIZES 2000 Open to Everybody, Anywhere, for answer in Educational Contest. Prizes duplicat-ed if tied. Send stamp for Circular, Rules and Questions. SHEFFIELD LABORATORIES. Dept. 9, Aurora, Illinois. CUT FLOWERS FUNERAL DESIGNS I POTTED PLANTS I Order Easter Lilies Now. 50c per bloom I I Prompt Delivery 1 EARL MELLUS j Phone 142 iwilllflSPlIK I The Copper Hotel I I RATES REASONABLE 1 ' " ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF . I Strictly Modern 541 Main Street Phone 418 iiin'WffliiM The very latest models, purchased to sell at $5.00 i price 3.45 1 I j MEN'S DRESS SHOES MEN'S WORK SHOES I Regular $6 Values We still have a few of those j Specially, priced at y2.85 I j $3.95 Specially priced work shoes, I This is a rJal value ThKe eSular Prce isf $4'00' I 1 we want to get ac-- m 1 quainted 1 I BOY'S SHOES I We defy anyone to show 1 I MEN you a better value in Boy's Hand-tailore- d SJ!TS I Shoes than we have in stock. Su.U. I The latest spring and sum- - a I Specially priced at mer models, moderately j 1 5(1 25 priced from 1 Regular price up to $3.00 21.50 tO 30.00 j Our lines of Men's and Young Men's furnishings are com-- 1 in every detail. Come in and look around. . You are' j Ipleteobligated to .buy. I THE TOGGERYl I Formerly Gepharts j Drs. Dorton & Frame DENTISTS Now located in the Wooding Building . 5 . l s (Over Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Store) Phone 258 for appointments HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE Shafer's J Wilson Caffe I SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES 1 I 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS I 36 East Second South Salt Lake City, Utah I Berger's S THE HOME OF THE ONLY I I BILLIARD TABLE I IN BINGHAM CANYON f g ,ii,tlUMK j 1 MAH JONGG HEADQUARTERS j "Where the Live Ones Meet" J u.u..u,.H..Muo,,H.nfPi.,MutmimlHiHiiHiHtl"wiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii yWelkfcdeirisrl I Sells Reliable Groceries 1 S. I We meet all compet-- j ition at all times........ j J T De Deliver KH 1 "'Don't Be A Horse! M , v: " ',.: llllllllllllllllllillllllllllttlH J. O'Donnell Company j x , - f Z ' I I FUNERAL DIRECTORS : T f - Bingham Canyon IrC " . Phoned yV. p '"'jxf .v XH i--4 ytt ' PlillllHBraWBlllIMM . I Canyon Garage j STORAGE We still have room for a few cars f REPAIRING 1 at Markham I (Main 333 ; HII2!!IIWtt ' VISITS CAMP Mr. Gross, President of the Amer-ican Ironcr Co. of Chicago, makers of the famous Simplex Ironcr, han-dled in this territory by the Utah Power & Light Co., accompanied by Mr. K. M. Plake, sales manager of the same company, were the guests of Mr. C. D. Able of the Utah Power & Light Co., Tuesday of this week. Mr". Able took the two men over the Utah Copper Mine, both declaring it was the greatest sight they had ever seen. MAKING A GOOD TOWN BETTER In round numbers, the national wealth per capita is $.MKHI. This in-cludes all property, both taxable and exempt. In the year 1870 it was $624, while in 1858 it was onlly $J04. The per capita wealth per community should run comparatively in about the same proportion, unless the com-munity dissipates its wealth per capita or its communal wealth, which tends to lessen its buying power and the buying power of the individual. This "buying power" can best be conserved by industry, thrift, health, local in-vesting, local savings, and by the more or less homely phrase yet econom-ically sound principle of "trading at home." s Figures don't lie because they can't. There is an inflexible rule associ-ated with commerce. When applied to lueal investments (which includes lotal spending for commodities, articles and privileges that bring content-ment, comfort and happiness), inariably the local community the home city or town begins to show the results of its application. We hear a lot said about home pride, community spirit ,and loyalty to the town or city in which we live. One of the finest ways to emulate this patriotic principle is to save and invest your dollars in the vicinity where they can not only be watched, but where they will return to you in the ""n of1 profits, dividends of good will and of self respect, reciprocity in uid increase of the "buying power" per capita of the local citizenry, community's wealth in relation to its neighboring areas Shutt .. LHI1 .. Whittle W. Smith OR ..M. Gaythwaite 'U'ggs LR Whitton liryson ........... c Bryan Walker II Carr Hawthorn OL - Duffy Referee: Whining. Goals: Duffy. Carr and liryan. Time of halves, 45 minutes. FROM THE SIDE LINES The Callies are a real team, but the Utah Copper are a trifle better. At no stage of the game were the locals in danger. Jimmie Denver played the game of his life, being at the right place at the right time, and his work was eas-ily the feature of the afternoon's en-tertainment. Jed Shilling, Supt. of the Utah Copper Co. started the game off with a neat kick, and immediately got to the side lines. That goal made by Carr was a dandy, the clever ISingham player passing the entire Callie team in his effort. His shot from the fifteen yard line cleared Dixon with plenty to spare. Then there was Miles Gaythwaite whose brilliant playing and passing surprised even the most faithful of the Callie fans. Wharton played a masterful game and although he didn't have an awful lot to do, what he did do was of the highest order. Not one bad save was credited to his account. Pete Smith seemed to be in every play, and his work added much to the Copper victory. Young and Ueggs played the best game for the Callies, but too much high class work by Ringham kept these two chaps out of the danger area. Duffy's speed was one of the po-tent factors of the game, and his kicking to center was one of the bright spots. The crowd was the largest that ever attended a soccer game in the state, many Salt Lakers coming from the metropolis to aid the Callies. The Scots tried hard, but according to those who know there-wa- s only one team on the field. Whittle and Whitton played fine ball, and did much to keep the enemy away from the coveted goal. Mannion showed he is just what is said of him, "one of the best soccer players in the state." It was a great game, and a week from Sunday the locals play the Vik-ings in the second round for the cup. FULL J.M ATTACK J.ih Copper Soccer Players Win C First Game of Daynes Cup Series, J to 0, Completely Outplaying Vis-- itors. j Before the largest crowd that ever T witnessed a soccer game in the state -- U of Utah, the Utah Copper Soccer players won a decisive victory over the Caledonians of Salt Lake City in the' first round of the Daynes Cup championship, taking the game 3 to 0, at Utah Copper park last Saturday afternoon. The local player, clearly demon- - strated that tlujjctory of two Veks ago jwrS"not a fluke, as at no V durinj;the first half of the game Y the visitors even dangerous. first score game after three fes of play when Duffy scored mrfKT a weak clearance by Dixon, - Mannion being the. instigator with a 'Jfy beautiful placed shot from halfback position. j From this time on the locals com- - pletely swept the Callies off their .j I feet, pressing the Callie goal at all 2 I times. Major replaced Crowley at :i J rentcrhalf, but even this change fait-r-T-ed to stop the locals. I The second goal of the first period I y ' - - proved to be one of the most thrill- - "" ing of the game, when Carr, single- - handed, swept past the entire Callie defense, and sent a low drive past Dixon from the fifteen yprd line. Dur-ing the remainder of the half the Copper players completely outplayed their opponents. A few minutes after play was re-sumed the Copper men were penal-ized for alleged rough tactics within the penalty zone, but Bryson kicked outside, with a weak effort. The Callies were desperate, and pressed for the greater part of the second half, although they failed to show their old time strength. The one time the Callies became danger-ous was when Peggs sent a hot shot toward the goal, but wonderful work by Wharton neutralized the effort. Utah Copper players clearly out-played their opponents, and wonder-ful defensive work on the part of the locals failed to allow the Callies to get in their shott game, while the Pinuhain contingent dis-played a wotidciful exhibition of tea"i work The Callies looked like s again t thu sterling efforts of the Copper men. The third an'1, last goal made by the Copper team came after thirty minutes tif play in the last period, when Duffy featured with a perfect center, Dixon making a very poor clearance and in the scrimmage that followed Kryan sent the ball through. Bingham continued to be the aggres-sor during the remainder of the half. The line-up- : Callies Pos. Utah Copper Dixon Goal Wharton Young RB Denver McDonald LB P. Smith Andrews RHB T. Gaythwaite Major CM 15 Mannion |