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Show .I " ': - ' THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN J7 Maekraill by-Ge- ..W.-- v A. VVj. - v V'' Jack' Hoxle. the dean tf wild west actor will grace the boards on Tues-day in "Daring Chances," said to be his finest offering. He is assisted by the famous Universal ranch riders. If you like real thrills don..'t miss "Dar-ing Chances." The ever popular William Farnum will Be shown Wednesday in "Wolves of the Night." A "murdered" man cornea bock.. and .trap, the "wolves" tha )olv, his. ifeamfortune. An. other (hrilief..i?'-:- i '', V On Thursday and Friday the man agement will show Tom Mix in "The! Last of the Duanes," said to be film. It is a tale of the Tex-as Rangers when life hung on a hair, trigger, and is by Zane Grey, Torty, the wonder horse is also in the film which should delight packed houses for the two nights. ; 1 gMOVIE NOT Movie fans will get their last chance this evening to see Harold Bell Wright's fine adventure romance, "The Mine with the Iron Door." Those who witnessed this feature pic-ture last evening pronounced it one of the best of the season. Tat assisted by a galaxy of stars make this a picture long to be remem-bered. On Saturday will be shown Booth Tarkington's "Turmoil." If you miss this film you will miss seeing what extraordinary things a woman can do to undo. For Sunday the manage-ment announces "Troubles of a Bride." It's a lesson for lovers and a million laughs for the others. Don't miss this clever comedy. Dorothy Maekraill will show her wonderful drama of today, and Miss , 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 Press-Bullet- in at Bingham Canyon, Utah. . PHIL M. GOLDWATER, Publisher of opinion that the best WamTvOiCT- - That ""there are many who are of the opinion that the Copper will win the next tilt has also been heard. It was a grea Utne vitH short shots being at a premium. To show the work of the guards on the two teams, it must be said that Apex lads had but nine chances at short throws, while the Copper had thirteen. Fouls can be given as the cause for the Copper defeat, as they made cne more field goal, but also made 10 fouls as to 5 for the Apex. Hiene Richardson, of the Deseret Gym officiated, but was unable to be at all points at the same time, con-sequently many fouls were overlooked To make a success in athletics, the feeling of animosity should be miss-ing. APEX MAlflTAIMS FIR8LP0SITI0N Underground Men Take Close Game From Utah Copper, 32 to 28 in Con-te- at Featured by Close Guarding. The Utah Apex baske'ball quintet won a bitterly contested game from the Utah Copper five at Geinincli Memorial Club Thursday evening of last w'eek, 32 to 28, in a regular sched-uled Independent League tilt. Close guarding on both sides form-ed the feature for the game that was witnessed by close to 1500 persons. During the first half of the game the honors were about even, with this period ending 17 to 16 in favor of the Copper. In the early part of the contest, l.o-l-d Spencer, star forward for the Apex contingent, left the game on account of a dislocated shoulder. The Apex did their best work in the third period, when they gathered 14 points, while the Copper was mak-ing 9, and in the last session both teams netted but two points. Adolph Chiara, right guard of the Apex team was the big noise of the game, and used considerable judg-ment during the last 5 minutes of play by keeping the ball at the lower end of the floor, in an effort to use up time. Jack Whiteley, Copper forward, led his teammates with a total of 12 points scored. Following is the box score: Apex, 32 Player l'os. FG FT FP F Total L. Spencer, rf 2 0 0 0 4 S. Spencer, If 1 3 2 2 4 Larsen, c 1 3 2 0 4 Chiara. rg, rf 5, 6 5 2 15 Siddoway, rg .. 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson, lg .. 2 2.1 I 5 Totals .....1. H 14 10 5 32 Utah Copper, 28 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Whiteley, f ..5 4 ,2' 0 12 West, rf 0. 0 0 0 0 Dow, If .........'3 2 0 1 6 Dunn, c 0 2 10 1 E. Knudsen, rg ..l 1,13. 3 Smith, lg 0 0 4 2 G. Knudsen, rg, c 2 1 0 2 4 Totals .:. ...I. 12' 9 4 10 28 .Score by quarters 1 2 . 3 4 Total Apex .. 9 "7 14 '2 32. UtafV Copper :.:. 'to 2 28 Referee: Richardson. HERE AND THERE Gaines may come, and games may go, but the Apex-Copp- er game will remain forever. Perhaps a trifle rough in spots, but as some would say it couldn't be helped. Several little scuffles were recorded after the game, which were expected, so now no one is disappointed. The loss of Lolo Spencer to the Apex team, slowed them up consid-erable, but after the rest between halves, they seemed to be norma! again. ' . Before writing these notes, it wa thought best to get the opinion of) some of the prominent men of the two companies, and it is the consensus IHagna PlajWK (Continued fmm Pag. 1) out the contest, until the last three minutes of play. That he was not himself is shown in the fact that he threw 33 times and made but 6 field goals, many of his throws being right under the basket. The refereeing of 'Tug" Warner was highly satisfactory. The box score: Apex, 39 Player ros. FG FT FP F Total L. Spencer, rf 6 0 0 2 12 S. Spencer, If 3 3 0 2 6 Larscn, c . 6 4 1 0 13 Chiara, rg 2 4 2 2 6 Anderson, lg 1 .001 2 Totals 18 11 3 7 39 Magna, 43 Player ros. FG FT FP F Total Roberts, rf 1 10 2 2 Archibald. If 7 1 1 '2 15 Thompson, c 6 2 2 2 14 Swan, rg 3 0 0 1 6 Egbert, lg 2 4 2 0 6 Totals 19 8 5 7 43 Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 Total Apex 9 13 4 13 39 Magna 9 15 11 8 43 Referee: Warner. HOW CITIES GET THINGS It used to be thought that communities had to have large populations in order to obtain the more costly municipal facilities. Today it is dis-covered that medium sized and small communities can obtain all equipment needed for these improvements. Take the matter f swimming pools, once regarded as too costly for average town. Garden City, Kansas, a town of 4000, recently showed !the by constructing a pool 345 by 210 feet. Contributions for half the cost obtained by subscriptions. The expense was reduced by a proposition by which people who were in debt were put to work on the excavation, their labor being credited to their outstanding accounts. By various expedients the, city got its fine pool, which was often enjoyed by 500 bathers at one time I last summer, and this winter has been a great feature as a skating pond. Now the fact that Garden City, Kansas, has a swimming pool is of very great interest to the people of Bingham Canyon. What the people of this camp are interested in is a swimming pool for the young and od of tjiis town. " It is understood that a swimming pool is located in the school building, but that for some reason or other it has never been utilized. Last summer, the boys of the camp jumped on the back of autos, went to West Jordan, and went swimming in the irrigation canals. There are enough children in the camp to warrant a swimming pool, and it is essential to the growing child. How many of us remember the "ole swimmin' hole?" Let us get together on this proposition NOW and see what can be done. If the swimming pool at the school house cannot be used, then let's get another location and get busy. Garden City, Kansas, is just a hick town along side of Bingham Can-yon. Let's have a swimming pool ready for th; summer vacation. Not All "Fin" Art$ There are many arts, not among those we conventionally call "Ane," which seem to n fundamental for living Havelock Kills. Unless you esk for your bread by name you cannot blame your grocer If hm acada you a loaf tant down1! mlt you There are many grades of bread in every store. The croper hu to ctvtry iWal kind bacaituehc if a public tcrant, supplylag ftiioua grades and mriedea o all food. Butter-Kru- st is high food value bread, containing all tne dements of nutrition. It is wfepletoinffc ' . .,,pura and satUfying. ... ,' " Get it today. Order it every day. Don't say "bread" say 'BUTTER-ICRUS- T for there's KUmx b bread! JiUIUIIIIUIIfflllllllllllHB'lllllMliJMUwmiiiiuimiiw! uuiiuuuiumiMJlHnwium ' BINGHAM DAIRY MILK ; 1 GIVES THEM PEP! I I- I Ever notice the energy displayed by youngsters j "ifI'. r they never seem to tire. As a rule they're, the j ones who drink several glasses of Bingham i Dairy Milk every day. A glass of Bingham 1 Dairy Milk is a good habit. j 1 1 ( Bingham Dairy Purveyors of Good Milk 1 1 Phone 232 I I For Your Health's Sake I EAT AT Finch & Rogers Cafe I . J-- r HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST ; ' S THE MARKET AFFORDS 1 I FINCH & ROGERS CAFE I 20 East 2nd South Salt Lake City 1 Open day and night Private dining room for ladies 1 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllsmilllllM ACCREDITED CHICKS FOR SALE Write for our prices first.: Now is the time to get your order in for future delivery. White Hatchery sells nly 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 PETALUMA, CALIFORNIA fri v Uj ' Sjj Washday used to mean many rZi'1)" " J ? VV ' N? t hours of ; g labor l(iv '.; t ' r - t .1 with the hands in hot, skin-d- e- "" lJi ' 1 .mi inn 3aa V VLJ, stroying suds; lifting of tubs; t'T .!Z-- 1 1 r,:. - fi j . ' 1 laborious hand wringing not to . "7 J 1 J ij mention the rrfussiness of old- - "L J , ',1 " ' y '"fi Tbtlay quickly, economically j j ( 7 t J sJr nd easily the electric washer j i ( J. , I. I launders the household linen ) ' ' j L snow-whit- e and wrings it at the 'J 1-- I' touch of a switch. No tubs to j lift; no rubbing; all the drudg--' . ' -- ,, ' ry Bone!'' . . , V. ' .f JX The old broom was a destroyer f ' VLM. I of health clouds of germ:laden f I I dust filling the lungs and em-- t I 1 """v W (f!L . bedding itself in the skin: scat . " ' 3 vffv J f ' 4 tering all over the furniture, pic- - " o--0' " I Today the electric vacuum 5:iV f cleaner removes every vestige I f-- J 'JS? . ! of dirt from carpets, draperies 1 "i I ' " nd upholstery trapping the j I dirtjn dust proof bags leaving fS', I "'taitrn the'room sweet and clean, L Tne smoke, fumes, kindling, 3p ' ffJ ' 4T 1. ashes, soot and mussiness of old V jl' " "x,t I Slsl". Style methods oi cookin8 re aU f Ya,' 'ePartel 'roni tne home where i 3 ' ""1 j 1 ji 4 e,ec,ric cookin8 is done- - (, - Econ- - "'"1' , ill K ' ' ' ' f the switch and your range is f . (."a" , - i "-- "L. working." The temperatures are 3'--'- . " - Xlt perfectly controlled. " "' "1 l' i l Ask our nearest represenUtive to tell you more about the economy and convenience of - , electric servant in your home. Your 1925 resolution should be to banish drudgery ; , " and makehou sekeeping a pleasant occupation. . . xnm PowpiifUGinr.oo, - u SfficienTtUc Service (fl BlllllljlB"TBII11IIMnB IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIllllliniBlMMl'Wmf'"1"''" EM oJJinie Says Meet Me at the "BECCO" ON DRAUGHT ; Bingham" Canyon. Utah " ' " " ' - fiFi- - - Bingham Stage Line Bingham Depot CROY'SCAFE Main and Carr Fork Phone 41 , SCHEDULE Cars leave Bingham at 8, 9 and 11 a. m. 1 3. S, 7 and 9 p. m. . Salt Lake City Office Semloh Hotel V 107 E. 2nd South r Phone Was. 1069 ' . SCHEDULE k 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 COPPER BEATS GAUfORNIANS Miners Quintet Smother Ellery Arms Team 52 to 33 in Game Featured by Playing of Whiteley. The F.llery Arms basketball quintet, with a reputation of being the state champs of California proved to be easy prey for the Utah Copper five at the Gemmcll Memorial Monday evening of this week, the final score reading 52 to 35 for the Miners. Playing a great passing game, the Copper lads experienced but little dif-ficulty in maintaining a comfortable lead throughout the contest. To Jack Whiteley, Copper forward, go the honors for the evening. This clever lad made no less than 11 field goals, besides playing a great floor game. For the second consecutive game, Whiteley has finished the game with a tlean slate. ' Btrf one foul has been called on him since the basket-ball season opened. ' .Truly this is a most enviable record.'- - The first half of the game showed the Copper lads leading 26 to 20. In this canto, the visitors seemed to con- - ii tent themselves with long distance shooting, the result, Jiting that play-ing on a. strange, flor retarded them considerable, while the Copper kept t up a neat game of passing with White-le- y and Dow doing most of the heavy work in this period." In the second half ,the Ellery Ar ns made a total of 15 points while the Copper boys evened their total of the first half by scoring another 26 points. Captain Waugh of the visiting teim declared after the game that the El-lery Arms team had played 47 games and the Copper team was the third to win from them, they having lost one in California before leaving, and one in Reno last week. The' game Monday" evening was beautiful to look at, as the visitors were the best interceptor ever seen in Bingham Canyon. The contest was extra clean, but 6 fouls being called during the evening, with four on the visiting crew. f , Following is the box score: Ellery Arms, 35 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total .Mackay, rf, rg -.-8 2 0 3 16 Waugh, If .1S 0 0 0 10 Mushet, c 2 1 .VI 1,5 Heaney.-- .;....,0- - ?0 . 0 0 0 Quinlan, rg, rf ...2 0 , 0 i 0 4 Woods, lg ........0 0 0 "0 ' 0 Totals'..... 17 "3 I 4 35 Utah Copper, "52 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Whiteley, rf ' U, ,0 0 0 21 Dow, If 8 1 0 0 16 Dunn, c l' (?'" 0 0 2 G. Knudsen, c ....-- 4. 1 0 18 E. Knudsen, rg ..l 2 0 12 Smith, lg 1 0 0 0 2 Totals . .......... 26 4 0 2 52 Score by halves 1 2 Total Ellery Arms 20 15 35 Utah Copper w.26 26 52 ' Referee: McMullin. . Crocodile, Sacred Animal. Where the river la wide the croco-diles are most numerous and her. sometimes one may see them fully on the hanks. To the Banka-nes- e the crorodlles are saered animals and they do . not hunt them except killed sv human being. Then the monntt-- r has to pay heavily for it. I'siiHlly a trap ia set near one of the tributaries In the vicinity where the accident oejlurrat and a piece of monkey Qesh with hsrbed hook hidden Inside Is used as halt. If the animal la caught It ta cut Into pieces, which are used as manure for the fields. ' Unkind Refaction A man's lntellieence must be far above the average to enable him to get bla laugh In at the proper time when a woman ia telling funny tory-- . Chicago News,. , t, , |