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Show TlHIE IgHMGMAM MEWS is i ,,,, i v ''' , VQL BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY24, 1923. - NO. 43 BINGHAM'S BASKET BALL TEAM ? 7 ill ) ri rr. i . - -- 'yr;r?i' - ZZ' Back row (left to right) Walter Rimby, William Greathouse, Coach McMullen, Lamaure Marriott, Lawrence Stillman; Front row Adolph Chira, James Siddoway, Bryon Thomas, Myles Gaithwaite. j all the fans. The floor work was far u- -! perior to that of Jordan and the team work was the best the local team put out this year. The final score of the game was 20 to 37 for Bingham. The following Friday the Bingham team defeated the Murray five in the Murray Gym and by winning that game won their undisputed place in the tournament. There is but one more game for the locals, that is March ihi 2nd with Tooele. March the 7th the team goes to tha ttate tournament where evtry loyal supporter expect ti sre them bid strong for the championship. By Tom McMullen, their Coach With the High School basket ball tournament only two short weeks distant, Bingham's pros-pects are once more looking good for a championship race. The Bingham quint have play-ed a total of fourteen game:', and have lost but one of these. They have played seven league games and have won all of these with the exception of the first one which dropped to Jor-dan on the Bingham floor. This of course, was a great disap-pointment to the Bingham fans as well as the team. But the team was not the kind to quit in the face of defeat but immed-iately began to patch up theii weak spots which were so clear-ly defined in the Jordan game, they defeated - Tooele and Grantsville on their own floor and Murray on the Bingham floor. Then came the crucia' game of the year that was with the Jordan on the latter's Jio r. If Jordan beat Bingham it was proof enough that they were the better team , but if Bing-ham beat Jordan it was suffi-cient proof that Bingham was asleep when Jordan beat them earlier in the season- - As each day passed away be-f- or the game each moment grew more tense and finally the night of the game found such a continuous string of cars leaving the canyon that it remined one of the French troops entering Rhur. At last the first whistle blew and with it came such an enthusiastic cry for victory from the many fans that it thrilled the play-ers to the core; defeat in their minds was impossible, because, they knew how much confi-dence every fan had in them so with determination that could not be stopped, every man took his respective place on the floor. For the first few minute! cf o'ay neither team scored but o"oc when the Bingham teim eot started they were never hended by their rivals. The bar.ket shooting of nil the team was indeed a treat to News Notes From Lark Mr. and Mrs. June Overson of Murray will make their per-mane- nt home in Lark. Miss Edna Ford of Murray spent the week-en- d with visiting Mary Peterson. Miss Helen Strange of Salt Lake is visiting: in Lark for an indefinite time. The young people ' of Lark spent an enjoyable evening at the club .rooms Saturday. ' A number of the young peo- - pie of Lark motored to Murray Friday to attend the Bingham Murray game. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilson of Salt Lake were the guests of Iheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson, Sunday. The L. M. of L. Club held their meeting Friday evening. The time was spent in dancing and playing games. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Claude Price of Eureka is the guest of Mr. and , Mrs. W. J. Fahrni. Mrs. Price was formerly a popular resident of Iirk. Bingham Society Mrs. Roy Hughes returned from Salt Lake City this week after spending a pleasing visit there with friends and rela-tives. Mrs. Marshall Pease and daughter Beverley returned to Butte City, Montana, the past week after spending a lengthy vacation here. . Senator and Mrs. II. N. Stan-dis- h mdtored out from Salt Lake City on Sunday afternoon returning later in the evening to the city. The Civic club met at the ' home of Mrs. Will Jones on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Ray Kenner, Mrs. Sam Jones and Mrs: Will Jones were the hostesses. Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Shilling entertained the members of the G. G. G. G. Club and their hus-bands the past week. The ev-ening was spent in playing games which was followed by a supper. , On Thursday evening Ruth Rebekah Lodge No. 7 met at Society Hall and after their . regular meeting enjoyed them-selves with a card party, after which a three course luncheon was served. , The Neighbors of Woodcraft were entertained at the home of Mrs- - Roy Hughes on Friday. An enjoyable game of cards was played which was inter-spersed with musical selections followed by a luncheon that on-'"- ly ladies1 of Mrs. Hughes'" abil-ity know how to handle. : The Ladies of the Maccabees Lodge No. 17 met at Society Hall on Wednesday evening and entertained its members with a card party. A large num-ber attended. The prizes were awarded as follows : First prize Mrs. .Harris ; second prize, Mrs. Jos. Marriott. Booby, Mrs. Pete Lotts. A delightful luncheon was served and enjoyed by all participating. " Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell en-tertained "the Shamrock club of Salt Lake City in their home in the Vienna 'apartments on Wednesday evening. 500 was played during the evening af-ter which a, delightful lunch-eon wa3 served. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Leo Tiet-je- n. The large number of guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bruneau, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brenning, Mr. and Mrs. James Reinard. all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dahl-- . quist and Mr. and Mrs., Leo Tietjen of Bingham. TOWN BOARD MET ON WEDNESDAY The Town , Board met on Wednesday evening with all members present Dr. F. E. Strnup presided. The repre-sentatives of the Palmer Bond , rnd Mortgage company and the Central Trust company of Salt Lke City were present and diseup.pcd methods of portion! of. water boni issue at a lower rate of interest. No decision was reached by the Board con. --eraing the matter. Persons vho place on the street garbage in receptacles of insufficient size, which permit newspapers to be blown all over town, and' who are in the habit of placing. ' the ashes in cardboard boxes are advised to immediately re--1 frain from this mode of pro- -' cedure, otherwise more strenu-ous rules will be adopted by the town board. iht Led of Parley's Creek or. k'.ori"P''riay nd died ni rhura-ila- y nrrning at the Holy Cross hospital. The firo department was call--- d to a fire at the home of ieii Aniicone, 12 Main street :i ioiiday rfternoon. The hmi'-'n- l aparatus wna used by the department nd the fire was soon subdued. The truck cf the No. 1 Depart-Me- nt ran into a Ford sedan driven by W. L. Hester of Salt T aka City, a representative of the Suit Iake Hardware Co., who was coining up the canyon at the time, and in spite of the continuous clangimj of the goag, did not give the fire truck sufficient room to pass. Frank Lohr one of the most eflicient truck drivers of the camp was in charge of the truck J I j nloyee of the Utah Copper Co.. a capable athlete and a valued member of the Utah Coppe. 'ttisket ball team loft cump re-cently to the regret of his many friends. Mr. Dunn is now a'. San Jose, California-wher- he ! training with the Seattle baseball team. ecting the above trn Board of Trustees of the Town f Bingham in their Ordinance No. ?C, have ordained, "rrhK !,!:e fire companies shall have .'lu.sive right of vsy while going to a fire." It seems i' it would be impossible for any 'K ('Ho n who hiis been a residen of a city the size of Salt Lake City to violate this ordinance. Albert Olxjrt Meckling a 11-ye- ar old of Watsonville, Califor-nia who ran away frcm his home some few weeks ago was at the request of his parents arrest-- ; IIAPPEN1NGS IN. AND AROUND BINGHAM Ths Bingham basketball team journeyed to Lehi on Wednes-day evening to( witness the bas-ket ball game between I.ehi and American Fork. The Lawrence brothers who have been operating the Butte Cafe have taken all their equip-ment to Tooele where they will engage in the restaurant busi-ness. George Christopherson of Eureka was in Bingham the past week shaking hands with his old-tim- e friends. Mr. Chris-topherson is engaged in leasing there and says the camp is still on the bocm. "Josh" Billings, general su-perintendent of the Bingham Mines Co. motored out from Salt Lake City and spent Sat-urday inspecting the Mont?.n: Binuham Co.'s. mining proper-ty here. "Jeiry" Dunn, a former e Di ed by Deputy Sheriff Ade lleasto and turned over to county Sheriff Ben Harries on Wednesday. He will be return-ed to his home. P. M. McCree who has been connected with mines and min-ing in the Bingham district for many years came down from the Park-Bingha- m mining pro-perty on Saturday last and mat with a number of his old asso-ciate.?. Mr. McCree speaks en-thusiastically as to the future f this mining property and hopes to strike the main vein in the near future. Neil O'Donnell of the O'Don-nell Co. Undertaking Parlors here attended the funeral of M. F. Hose, a prominent Eagle of Sa't Lake City. Mr. Rose was batllv injured through-th- over turning of a dredger which was .hein;: U'-e- for cleaning out of JURY DISAGREE ON GAMBLING CASE Martin Beck of Riverton was tried in Judge, E. E. Dudley's court on Wednesday on the charge of playing stud-poke- r. Beck was arrested by Deputy ' Sheriffs George Marchant and H. Nicholson on the night of February 10th with several others. Those on the jury were Jim Bogan, ..Thomas Tibbie, E. B. Robbe and Harry Steele, this iury disagreed and the iase has been set for a later late. The state was represent- - ed by Assistant County Attor-ney McCarty, and Beck was defended by Attorney Willard Hansen of Salt Lake City. POPULAR BINGHAM COUPLE MARRY Kloritto Parisssnti, track foreman o;f the Utah-Ape- x Mining Co., and Miss Nettie Alios, oine of Bingham's popu-'a- r young misses, hied away to Sr It Lake City on Wednesday and got married. On their re-turn to camp their many friends congregated and enjoy-ed themselves with dancing, which was later followed by an excellent luncheon. The young coup'e were subiected to the many pranks which newlyweds have to undergo. NOTICE. All parties owing for flowers received through W. H. Bowland, formerly connected with the O'Donnell Co's Undertaking Par-lors of Bingham are hereby noti-fied to remit all monies now due direct to Western Credit Asso-ciation, 218 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, who have been ap-pointed Agents fpr the Miller Floral Co. adv. HEAR YE! Wedding invitations or Anouncements $5.00 per 100, with envelopes We also specialize in Letter-heads, Printed Envelopes, Call- - . 'ng Cards. Business Cards, Win-dow Cards, Milk Tickets, Res-taurant Tickets, Bill of Fares, Menus. Get prices on any kind of printing of Leonard Gust, Mana-ger of the Bingham News Job Printing Plant. All New Equipment. Satifaction Guaranteed ( BINGHAM OUTPLAYS MURRAY . The Bingham High School team journeyed to Murray on Friday last and severely whip-ped the Murray basket ball team.----. The first half ended 15 to 14 for Bingham. Stillman, Thomas and Chiara played ball like veterans, which gave the many fans from Bingham a chance to extol the merits of their team. The score at the termination of the game was Bingham 38 and Murray 29. The lineup: Murray G T F P Kastellic If 6 8 1 13 L. Sanders, rf 2 0 0 4 Thaxton c 0 0 0 0 Nelson lg : 3 0 0 6 O. Sanders rg 3 0 0 6 Hskneckt rf --0 0 0 0 Totals 14 8 1 29 Bingham G. T. F. P. Stillman If .5 12 6 16 GYTHWAITE rf -- ...2 0 0 4 Thomas c 5 0 0 10 Siddoway lg 0 0 0 0 Chira rg 4 0 0 8 Totals 16 12 6 38 Referee, Sid Spencr. ARCHIE DANSIE PASSES WORTHLESS CHECKS Archie Dansie who passed nrny worihless checks in Bing-ham and Salt Lake during the ra:t month was arrested at Fureka the past week for the flrnc offence. Here and at S-ii- t Take City he used a Cen-(- r Bank of Bingham check, ' rt on recount cf the amounts bc'Pg snnll no action was tak-b- y the parties concerned . here. SHIPMENTS OF ORE FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK United States Mining Co - 47 carloads Utah-Ape- x Mining Co. - - 29 carlo-d- s Bingham Mines Co. 10 cr'ovls Montana-Bingha- Mining Co 7 crl-vx- Total 93 ravlovh |