OCR Text |
Show THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN PAGE THREE r Gloriou Possibility Fetlock Bones says : "If all the po;. lijtlcal handshakes were used for milk-ing cows we wouldn't need any hired men for four years, then history might repeat Itself. " Prairie Farmer. WESTERN UNION MEN ' "" ""' ' VISIT .LOCAL' OFFICE ft. Hj: Hardy, idivision commercial manager , of the ;.. Western. ..Union, wliose hcadquartcrsare" located in Denver, spent Monday in 'camp look-ing over local conditions.. H, W. Deneke, .city superintendent of. Salt Lake, City accompanied Mr., Hardy. camps are expected to be in.attend-- ' ance, which it is said will bring to-gether more than 2500 natives of Greece. Father.. Karahalcos, priest of tlie church will be in of the services over t he fe's'tive season.' ' ; Services for Easter will" "start Sat-urday evening at 10 p.m. and continue until 1 a.m., being continued on Sun-day at 2:30. The Sunday .service, will last about one .hour 'it is said. EASTER SERVICES HELD BK GREEKS Natives of Greece Observing Holy Week w Church in Salt Lake City Many Locals Attend. Sunday next is Easter, according to the Julian calendar, which 'is the of-ficial calendar for the Greeks, and services for the occasion will be held at the new Greek-Orthodo- x church on Broadway and Second West in Salt Lake City, according to the prominent Greeks of the camp, who have been attending services during the past week, which it is said is des-ignated as Holy Week. The services scheduled for Sunday are said to be the first Easter Ser-vices ever held in a new Greek church in the state of Utah, and elaborate plans are being made to handle the large crowds expected to attend. Greeks from Bingham Canyon, 'Magna, Tooele, Garfield nd the coal English Proverb When the sun comes In the doctor goes out. THINKS HIS BRIDE IS POOR BARGAIN SO HE DROPS OUT Thomas Didn't Like Her Cooking, Her Kisses or Her Conversation. Chicago. "My husband's leaving me. He says he thinks I'm a poor bargain. He doesn't like my cooking. He doesn't like my kisses. He doesn't like my conversation. In fact, he says he doesn't like anything about me." Mrs. Nellie Thomas, who gave an nddress In .Canal street, bride of one week, stood before Judge Morgan of the Court of Domestic Relations and wept bitter tears. She was pretty ; her voice was sweet, and she didn't look Incapable. "I'm really quite nice," the llttfe bride said. "I didn't take domestic science In school, but I can cook ordi-nary things, and well before we were married the two weeks I knew him he seemed to think my kissea Iff" "You Must Arrest Him." and conversation were all right. 1 don't see why a husband should go off and leave me." i Couldn't Help Her. "You look like a nice little lady," Judge Morgan said. "But I can't issue a warrant for your husband. He's only been away from home a couple of days, and he has paid all your bills." "But, judge, you must arrest hiiu. I've got two policemen holding him down at one of the banks where he went to draw out his money," the Jbride pleaded. "I've just married him, and I like him, and I don't want liim to go away. Maybe he'd like me bet- - ter in another week If I could make him come back." "The only thing I can Issue a war-rant for Is nonsupport," the Judge said, "and as yet your husband isn't guilty of that. But I'll tell you what to do. Go down to the bank and try and persuade your husband to come up and talk it over with me. I'll see if I can get him to go back to you." The bride said she'd try, and left for the bank, where two policemen were holding her husband pending issuance of the warrant that could not, under the law, be Issued. tf? "713" iTjl f 16 ITjJ 2.5 rjlb 27 afr"29 33 '"pjl rp636p37 3g- -39 4o rw w2jr"43 I iff MST7 TP5T''h r 52j53j 54Tj55 j.n5fe . J57 6i-f-eVi55 zr-h- 4, rwrbJ H73i 74j75 r IUlL (Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. 1 A lark fur 4 Fonnd on through trnfaa T Turned white Id A single tlm 11 Pnrndlwe 12 Possessed 13 Pattern 10 Prefix meaning new 18 Darren of moisture 20 Seat 21 An Important bone 23 To or roll together 25 A utensil used In build in a 20 A famous gladiator X9 A beverage RO To make senseless by violence 31 To carry S3 Secretary of state under President Lincoln Before 37 A color 40 In the past 41 A city of northern France 43 By way of 44 To suit 46 Well pnytftg 4fl A kind of whisky 47 A measure 40 An article of faith 50 To scold Yielded assent 55 To put on 60 In lovr to Impede or bar 58 The secondary movement In a mu- -i slcal composition 0 A kind of berry Bl To make knotted Inet 63 A city of Cannda 66 That chewed twice 68 A Roman Emperor who killed him-self TO To recline 71 A river of China 73 A famous French lllnstratoi 73 An animal of the Par North TO To go In 77 A domestic animal 78 To disrupt TO An ancient country near the Per-sian gulf fiO A kind of flower 81 Overly supplied 82 To deserve -- - - Vertical. 1 An exclamation found In proverbs 3 Burden S To conclude 4 To behave 0 To bow 6 A widow T A place of restraint 8 Again To cover 12 Concealed 14 Poetic for above 15 A period of time A money Introduced into England, 117 by the Danes 10 part 20 Slang for pot o to 22 A device for marking a channel 24 Too 26 Wandering actors 27 New land 28 A famous Scotch nuthor 30 To sink In the middle '.12 A high priest mentioned In Samuel 33 Capital of a Balkan country 34 To sprinkle as Made a mistake 86 Devoured 38 Musical term meaning slow HO Divisions of time 41 A division of a play 42 To occupy a chair 48 Te rent 51 Corroded r3 A domestic animal 54 A device for telling time 56 A bflil leal man's name 57 To rain hard 59 A kind of willow 60 Flew 61 Having a slight color 62 Possessive pronoun (old form) 64 Knowledge 65 Article 66 Part of a gear wheel 67 City in Holland whose name Is used to specify color 60 A kind of grain 72 A round top of a building 74 A low Island 77 A kind of meat The solution will appear In next Issue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. T LA RjEjrih OlMjElg hM P Ij cfei ft Pn Mgigfa cpppMp'1 IN N C R Sglc A R EMAlRlgJ0 gpv e p Cisga a t e C2h j i t RjECE:DE:p2A3STiAl NE3 A I I 1 I I 1 I I ! I I 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 IM I I I I M I 1 I I r t i HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WOR- PUZZLE When the correct letters are placed In the white spaces this pussle .. " will spell words both vertically and horizontally- - The first letter In each word Is Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below . , the puzzle. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horizontal" defines a " . . word which will ill! the white spaces up to the first blnck square to the " . . right, and a number under "vertical" defines a word which will fill the . . white squares to the next black one below. No letters g-- In the black ' spaces. All words used are dictionary words, except proper nnmes. ' Abbreviations, slang, Initlnls, technical terms and obsolete forms are " ,. indlcnted In the definitions. ' 11 1 I I I I I 1H-- 11 I I I r H"H"I"H"H"H-- 1 1 it COMMENCEMENT ' PROGRAM GIVEN Faculty Prepares for Program Which Will Start, on Monday, May 18 Many New Features Included. Tentative arrangements for Com-mencement Week at the Bingham High School are no wunder way, ac-cording to Principal H. R. At kin of the High School, and a wonderful week is in store for both the pupils and the parents: The program will start on Monday, May IS at 9 o'clock sharp, when the graduates will go on an excursion, re-turning about 5 p.m. From 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Principal and Mrs. H. R. At-ki- n will entertain the graduates. For Tuesda, May 19, the Home Economics Girls will entertain their mothers at a tea which will last from ?- to 4 p.m. On Wednesday there will be a field day for the elementary school at Jor-dan and elementary teachers and pu-pils will go to Jordan for the day. The day at the high school will be desig-nated as Parents and Patrons Day, .. I.!. i i i wini.li wm sLtiiL vuii regular scnooi sessions up to noon, arid a parents are urged to visit the different class rooms. A special assembly program will be given from 2 ro 3 p.m. and all parents are invited, to be present. From 3 to 4 there will be a general visiting over the buiMing looking ov-er the exhibits oi the Mechanical De-partment and Home Making Depart-ment. A party will be held for the parents in the high school gym from 8:30 to 11 p.m. of this day, and elab-orate plans are being formulated for this occasion. Thursday May 21, will be utilized from 9 a.m. to noon in the teachers saying their last good-bye- s' of the school year to the many pupils who have been associated with them dur-ing the past. 9. months. .... Tli Commencement exercises pro-per will start at 8 sharp' in the High School Auditorium and will last un-til 9:30 according to present plans. The exercises will be followed by a huge Commencement Ball which will be held in the high school gym. The graduates and parents, of, the gradu-ates will be. the guests of honor. Although the above program is on-ly tentative ,it is thought that very few changes will be made,. ' The Royal Candy Co. j LIGHT LUNCHES TAMALES CHILI j iMiiiMM j HOME MADE CANDY J I Li ft t ft ' t ft li ft ' I Store No. 1 Store No. 2 j Phone 13 Phone 189 BIIHHIIIBiillBli f g fDtffemice' fnS Unless you ask for your bread by name you cannot blame your grocer if ha tendj you a loaf that docnt't volt you. v.f There are many grades of bread in every store. The grocer - haa to carry several Idnda because he it s public servant, mpplying-- various grades sad varieties of all foods. Butter-Kru-st is high food value bread, containing all the elements of nutrition. It is wplesome, pure and satisfying. Get it today. Order it every day. Don't say "bread" say 'BUTTER-KRUS- T for there', a differsmc in bread! ipiiliiM J ENJOY THE RADIO For a Trifling Sum v 1 B j You'll realize how much entertainment I you've missed once you have one of our Radio Sets installed in your home. If you're mechanically inclined we have j the parts that will enable you to build any sort of a set for yourself. Here are some of the sets we carry: n n 1 ATWATER-KEN- T j RADIOLA Super-Hetrody- ne WARE Neutrodyne I 1 8 B 1 James Up to Date Store J 5iiiiiiiiiiiiM!iiiraiiiiiiiiiii T I ' : ! f J, J PLAY BALL! f I iffe Be Sure and Get I i mmm Your i iwWw baseballs I I i--- "f 7 BATS I I k tnjK and gloves I Dw jp From I " I f Bogan Hardware Co. f I 449 Main ' t SOCCER PLAYERS TO TfF0I1 CUP First Round of Daynes Trophy to be Played at Utah Copper Park Sat-urday at 5:15. The first round for the Daynes Soccer cup will be played at Utah Copper ball park Saturday afternoon at 5:15 when the Utah Copper stars will meet with the Callies, considered by many to be the best balanced team in the state. At the time these two teams met two weeks ago the locals emerged winners by a 4 to .1 score, keeping their winning record intact, but the Callies were without the services of Reggs .their star fullback, and ac-cording to reports this is the reason given for the last defeat, and to be sure' of a victory in the first cup game, it is said that Beggs will be out on all fours when the opening whistle is blown on Saturday. To add to the occasion, Supt. Jed .Shilling of the Utah Copper will kick the opening .kickoff ..although it is said that he will not compete further in the contest. A large crowd of Salt Lake fans will make the trip to cheer the Callies to victory, but the Utah Copper play-ers will not be without their follow-ers who promise td be out in full at-tendance. A banquet and general good time will be given the Callic players after the game at Society Hall starting at 8 sharp. KIWANIANS HEAR WILSON ON BANKING The Kiwanis meeting last week was in the hands of Arthur Thomas of the Bingham State Bank and he introduc-ed the speaker of the evenings Mr. R. C. Wilson of the National Copper Bank of Salt Lake City. His sub-ject was banking. H. B. Aven took tip some of the business matters of urgency. The in-vitation of the Smithfield Club was accepted and seven of the mem-bers decided to go to the Smithfield Club and be present at the presenta-tion of the charter, Wednesday, Apr. 15th. Mr. Frank Wardlaw was elected to fill the vacancy on the board of di-rectors. Mr. Samuel Mitchell was clothed with the credentials of the delegate to the International Kiwanis Convention which will be held at St. Paul, Minn., June Mr.' Harry Steele won the attendance prize pre-sented by Frank Wardlaw. t JUNIOR PROM TONIGHT SWIMMING PARTY SCOUTS ENJOY On Monday and Tuesday the Scouts of the above troops were for-tunate that plans were made for a trip to the Municipal Baths for swim-ming. Several of the boys took their first class tests. ' Dick Bryant, Sam Mitchell accom-panied the boys. The boys are in-debted to Frank Wardlaw and Earl Nepple, committeemen of the respec-tive troops for the provision of the automobiles in which the trips were made. Magyar Pianist Claims Descent From Columbus Neutra, Hungary. (Rudolf Colum-bus, a piano player employed at a local restaurant bar, claims to be a direct descendant of Christopher Columbus. Rudolf's father In 1910 read In a Vienna paper that the heirs of the great explorer were called upon by the Spanish government to make known any claims upon certain estates left by Christopher. Convinced from the traditions of his family that he was a direct lineal descendant, he began to trace the family tree. This required much money, however, and searching of off-icial records in Portugal, Spain and Austria-Hungar- and he died without accomplishing his purpose. Rudolf has now announced that he will continue where his father left off, and will lay claim to the fortunes of the house of Columbus-Verngu- in Spain. " gNURSERY RHYME " 1 1 I'llliiilillM j I pjUSSY cat, pussy cat, where have you been J A worse cat for gadding never was seen. 1 think your behavior is not at all nice Why don't you stay home rfnd rid us of mice? I Find two other persons. Upper aide down, on apron up ' eide down on apron bow. J I! i First Aid for Lovers Hutchinson, Kan. Dr. H. L. Gleck-ler- , pastor of the First Methodist church, has established a sort of first aid station for the young folks of his church. Each young man has been asked to file, In confidence, a questionnaire giv-ing the description of the kind of girl he would like to marry. Each young woman tiles a similar questionnaire. Young folks answering the descrip-tions are listed. As Floyd Collins Balnesboro, Pa. Thirteen-year-ol- d Frank Grunkowsky lost his life while playing "Colllns-in-the-cave- The boy was caught under a heavy fall of rock and dirt In an abandoned mine to which he had led some companions on an "exploration" trip. The companions escaped and summoned aid. Rescuers dug for several hours before the crushed body waa recovered. |