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Show V THE BINGHAM PRESS-BULLETI- N ' ' PAGE SEVEN ' DID YOU KNOW? That Steve look his Ford Coupe out for an airing Sunday afternoon. That Steve always was positive he would iftt the car. That his confidence was well placed has already been proven. That one never really knows from one week to another what is going to happen. That when you start double-crossin- g folks, the end is near. That there arc a lot of politicians in Bingham Canyon who know not whereof they speak. That we should make the world safe for school children, That there is no substitute for a rial good substitute. That the death' rate of aviators is ko-in- g up while coming down. That people who are afraid in the dark should drive light cars That it is well, to remember that a fellow with some good ideas and a little pep is not necuMtaxtly a radical That there are over 200 newspapers in Peking. Imagine that many ed-itors fighting one another. That our idea of a questionable con-clusion is a vote of only three of four men judges as to who is the prettiest girl in America, That groccrymen certainly have their nerve demanding payment for such mere commodities as sugar, flour and potatoes, when we have such great need of gas, oil, air, water, tires, tubes, sparkplugs, lamp bulbs, crankcase service and accessories. Bemis, Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mrl Theo. Chcsler, Mrs. Earl Nipple, MrW Will Huberts, Miss Bessie Haniinill, and ' Miss Nettie Robertson. : N. . Hitter, Leroy and F.va Kirder, Helen Mcccliain, Evelyn Mace and Dorothy Palmer. The Misses Merle and Jennie Bish-op were hostesses at a Hallowe'en party Monday of this week honoring Miss Dorothy Dixon. A lovely lun-cheon and a delightful evening was spent by twelve children. ',.". Mrs. Mike Pierce entertained Fri-day evening of last week at a bridge luncheon. First prize was won by Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, second by Mrs. Pete Lotts and consolation by Mrs. Jane Jackson. Mrs. Howard Fisher was awarded the house prize. A four course luncheon was served to Mrs. Joe Marriott, Mrs. Jane Jack-son, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. Will Harris, Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mrs. Howard Fisher, Mrs. Harry Steele, Mrs. Elmer Knudsen, Mrs. John Knudsen, Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mrs. Charles Sullenger, Mrs. Pete Lotts, Mrs. Robert Burke, Mrs. Chas. Carey and Mrs. William Atkinson. Mrs. John Robertson was hostess to the Martha Sewing Circle Wednes-day afternoon of this week at her home on Main street. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Will Trevarthen, Mrs. Joe Kemp, Mrs. A. C. Larrick, Mrs. Andy Anderson, Mrs. George Robbe, Mrs. C. Hucbner, Mrs. Jen-sen, Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. O, C. Jones, Mrs. Annie Brisk, Mrs. Fred gp SOCIETY (Continued from page 6) Mr. Stewart Fcarnley, second by Mr. D. G, Latimer ,and consolation by Mr, James Bogan. Guest prize was award-ed to Mrs. Sam Condas and Mrs. Robert Wells, of Salt Lake City. Luncheon was served to sixty guests. Mrs. W. R. Gamble of the Elmer-to- n had as her dinner guests Sunday of this week, Mr. and Mrs. Al Higby, and Mrs. Addic Pierson of Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. J. J. Doyle was hostess to the W. B. A. Guard team Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Pete Lotts. First prize was won by Mrs. Heve Nichols, second by Mrs. Pete Lotts and consolation by Mrs. Jane Jackson. Luncheon was served to I Mrs. Pete Lotts, Mrs. Hebe Nichols, Mrs. Joe Marriott, Mrs. Jane Jackson, Mrs. Fred Myers, Mrs. Helen Sullen-ger, Mrs. Vaughn Christensen, Mrs. Al Higby, Mrs. Herb Guest and Mrs. S. Swan. A large crowd attended the card party at the Gcmmell Memorial Club house Tuesday evening of this week. Ladies First prize" was won by Mrs. Louis DeColl, second by Mrs. Hebe Nichols, and consolation by Mrs. Jane Jackson. Gentlemen's first prize was won by Mr. R. J. Smith, second by Mr. J. J. Doyle and consolation by Mr. S. Colyar. Refreshments were served to sixty guests. Miss Gladys Palmer entertained for Miss Dorothy Dixon, who is leaving for Salt Lake City to spend the win-ter. Games were played, and prizes won by LeMar Ramsey, second by Jennie Bishop and consolation by Beth Ramsey. Delicious refreshments were served to LaMarr, Dick, Helen and Beth Ramsey, Merle and Jennie Bishop, Steve Spanos, Richard Scott, Bessie Packard, Isabellc Carby, Eddie . ' i Patronize Press-Uulltii- n "Advertiser!. ' NEW CLOTHES WHEN NEEDED . I The easiest way to get new clothes is simply to send your old garments to Regal Cleaners. .;" : , "; . t ' When they return you'll search for the tags, they will look so new! Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Co. Phone 96 ' POOL HALL V IZEPHYRUS Boy y T ,2 13,,. ' 1 AS; fep; ' ' "N .y g I , HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE 1 Shafer's J WIsoh ( : ; I SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY S : J WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES. I I 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS ; ' 1 I 36 East Second South ' ' ,. Salt Lake City, Utati 1 aIWMHIIIIW iiliMjlUiaiilMISIlllMIISUUJlaiMMMIiillJUI Mimiiini ' DRAGOS CONFECTIONERY j Soft Drinks and Cigars 1 i I j Highland Boy I Phone 156 1 S A FIREPROOF BUILDlN K . ' " ' " - O'lt; e 1.1 IS. tljtlll 5 Plenty of Room I Steam Heat U i ',f', I Efficiency and Service A I 'N 111 , GPJop' : i : 8.00 per month BINGHAM GARAGE & i I STORAGE 1 ' - : r J Phone 88 , G33 I Day and Night Service 1 I-- .. . . ;i ' j Lincoln FORD v - v Fordson ROYAL CANDY CO. I j SANDWICHES TAMALES J LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM HOT DRINKS HOME MADE CANDIES I STORE NO. 1 STORE NO. 2 S' Phone 13 Phone 189 i wiiim ...... Smartly Fashioned Oxfords 1 for Smartly Fashioned Men 1 Well dressed men, as a rule, pay lots of attention to their Footwear. That's one reason many patronize the Bingham Merc. j ! I And besides getting the newest and most exclusive styles at 1 the Bingham Merc, they get exceptional wearing qualities 1 and super-valu- e. Pictured above, the Grid, a fall shoe for fall men. , 1 BINGHAM MERC ' j "The Big Store j Wm,r,.lM.M.llMlll AX I J ITNight Service I 41 I take you "right now." 1 wwraiiiiaw T-- : : The Press-Bulleti- n 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-Bulleti- n at Bingham Canyon, Utah. " PHIL M. GOLDWATER, Publisher on a forward pass. Carlson deliber-ately held Todesco, but the Referee failed to see it ,and the game pro-ceeded. Wilson started on an end run, but Watts got through and Wil-son lost 2 yards. Murray's ball. Campbell made 4 yards through the line. Carlson made one. yard, and Campbell made 4 on an end run. Carlson and Campbell' failed to com-plete a pass. Carlson and Watts completed a pass that netted 20 yards. Todesco broke through the line and Larson lost 2 yards. Cuach Perry of Murray began to throw in a bunch of second string men at this juncture. Brady ripped through the line and Harmon lost 12 yards. I.arsen miss-ed a forward pass. Shober kicked outside. Wilson and Todesco com-pleted a forward pass that was a dandy that netted 20 yards. Scott in-tercepted a forward pass and gained 5 yards on the play. Brady intercep-ted a forward pass. Wilson and Dahlstrom missed a forward pass. Wilson hit the line for 5 yards. Wil-son and Brady gained 10 yards on a forward pass, and on the next play, Brady grabbed a pass out of the air that netted another 15 yards. The ball is now on the thirty yard line, and it Is getting quite dark. Wilson and Brady again completed a forwaid pass that netted 20 yards. Wilson and Todesco missed a forward pass. Wilson hit the line for 2 yards. Wil-son and Dahlstrom completed a short pass that took the ball to within six inches of the goal line. Wilson went over on the next play. Todesco fail-ed to convert" goal. Final score Mur ray 19, Bingham Canyon 16. through the line and down went I.ar-sen for a 10 yard loss as the whistle ended the half. Score at half time, Bingham Canyon 10, Murray 7. Third Quarter Slotti went in for Franz at left guard, and Coach McMullin shifted his entire team. Wilson kicked to Harmon who carried the ball back 10 yards. Campbell went around right end for 15 yards and then made two more through the line. It was at this juncture that Murray started its aerial attack. Campbell and Carson com-pleted a pass which netted 15 yards. Campbell hit the line for 3 yards, put-ting the ball on the 30 yard line. Carl-son and Campbell missed a forward pass. Harmon and Watts completed a forward pass for 20 yards. Carl-son hit the line for two yards. Lar-se- n failed to gain through the line, 'and finding the Bingham Canyon line 'obstinate the Murrayiu--s again start-ed their overhead attack. The miss-ed on the next one, but Carlson and Watts completed a forward pass that l Watts caught over the line.' Harmon 'missed goal. Score, Murray 13, Bing-ham 10. Johnson kicked off to Wil-son who carried the ball back 20 yards. On the next play, Wilson and Dahlstrom completed a forward pass that netted the Blue and White 20 yards. Contratto fumbled on the next play, and Murray took posses-sion. Compbell tried to get through Aerial Attack Beats (Continued from Page 1.) - . yard to make on the last down, Bing-ham Canyon decided to kick for some unknown reason. Wilson made a neat punt of. 35 yards. Campbell hit the line for. 7 yards. Carlson fumbled but Larscn recovered. Jones got in-to the way of a forward pass and in hitting the oval, it deflected into the arms of Vampbell who made thirty yards before being downed. Larscn went around right end for 9 yards, and then Carlson fumbled, Contratto recovering, Wilson smashed through the line for 6 yards, and O'Neal made one yard. Wilson lost two yards on an attempted end run, when Watts got through. The Murray line held on the next play, and Wilson kicked outside on the 50 yard line. Carlson ' fumbled but recovered, and lost 5 yards on the play. Campbell circled left end for a 20 yard gain. Carlson and Compbell missed two forward passes ,and on a fake kick formation, Brady tore through and Campbell lost 2 yards, Shober sent a long punt to the 10 yard line, which O'Neal fumbled, Watts recovering. Murray became excited and were penalized 5 yards for offside. They repeated on the next play, and were pushed back 5 more yards. On an attempted for-ward pass, Brady ripped his way the line but failed to gain'. Carlson and Watts missed a forward pass, and then Campbell and Larsen completed a pass for 15 yards. Campbell went around the end for 12 yards. Camp-bell and Watts completed a pass for 12 yards. Carlson and Campbell fail-ed to penetrate the Blue and White line. Campbell and Larsen completed a forward pass, the latter getting the oval over the line. Harmon failed to convert goal as the period ended. Score Murray 19, Bingham 10. Fourth Quarter Johnson kicked off to Contratto who carried the ball back 15 yards. Wilson and Brady missed a forward pass, Wilson and Todesco also fail-ed to complete the next effort. On this play, Todesco was interfered with, and Murray was penalized 10 yards. On a forward pass, Wilson to Dahlstrom, Watts got through the line, and "Yuk" lost 5 yards, Dahl-strom hit the line for 5 yards. Wil-son and Brady completed a forward pass that netted 15 yards. The ball is now on the forty yard line. O'Neal made two yards. Brady on a fake play gained 9 yards around left end. Wilson hit the line on two plays for a 4 yard gain, and Dahlstrom made 2 yards. Wilson and Todesco failed Grani e Seconds Win (Continued from Page 1) ' a glimmering when they lost the ball oh the 20 yard line. ; During the last quarter neither team was able to do much, kicking to safety being the potent factor on both sides. Granite, however, completed several long passes, but when they decided to hit the line, they were stopped in their tracks. Green, Stone, and Moss featured for the visitors, while the work of Brady and Contratto furnished the highlights for the locals. ' Following is the lineup: Granite. Bingham. Green c Culleton Gerrard . rg Franz E. Smith lg Wolfe Terry rt Slotter Chidester It . Hurley C. Green re Jones I. Smith ' le Todesko Stone . qb O'Neal Moss rh .. Brady Gchring Ih Contratto Adams fb Dahlstrom "Laborer Land" Real Meaning of Labrador According to Scandinavian sagus. Blorn and Eric the Bed discovered Labrador about the year 1000, a writer In the Pathfinder Mugaxlne tells- - us.. They mimed It "llelluJanQ. land of slHte or nuked ricks. , The modern discoverer of l.ubrador was John Cabot who vlstted it in 1497. the yeur he discovered . Newfoundland. ' There are t o explanations of how the region reet-lve- its present name. Ac-- ; cording to tradition, a Basque whaler named La Brndore settled in the buy of that name about 1520.. Afterward the whole region came to be called Labrador after the mime of this first visitor. Bnt this account "of the num-In- g of Labrador is not generally ac-cepted by historians. The more prob-able origin of th name Is as follows: The nume Is of Portuguese origin and means "laborer."- In 1.TOO Corterenl--too-to Portugal a cargo of natives from this region". Many say they were Lsklmos, but it Is more probable that they were ordinary Iniliiins. At any rate, the natives seemed so well adapt-ed for laborers that King Eninmnuel thought that he had come Into posses-sion of another slave coast' whence slaves might be exported to the Por-tuguese colonies. Hence the name "Labrador," or laborers' land. Adventurer Lured to , Their Fate in Mexico , Konora, Mexico, was the objective of a number of filibustering expedi-tion prior to William Walker's fa-mous invasion of Nicaragua. In fact, Walker was on bla way to Sonoru when stopped In Lower California. The failure of many bold adventurer to pick up bushel bankets of gold in California In the (Ihjs of 184U sent them rampaging in every directum, and 'Sonom' presented a special lure' because It was an old settled region, and marvelous tales were told of Its mineral wealth. Two Frenchmen of noble birth who were stranded In Cullfornlu micees-slvel- y endeuvort? to carve out an em-pire from this supposed I,rud, and both lost their The in, the ven-ture. "' " First eame Marquis Charles de Pln-dr- y of I'oltou, who set forth with 200 followers .and .was mardered in his sleep at Cocospern. .Next came ?oiint GuMon IuoiiJI, de jltmift't-ISourtM- of Provence, who was executed by Mexi-can " soldiery Atigunt 12. 1N."3. It was a pity that 'I"e ItousHet was cut off before lie brought his scheme of empire to fruition. He was a type of the soldiers of for tune, but he had a fatal weakness-- he loved all beautiful and romantic women. The luff one to receive his gallant devoirs detained him until an .overwhelming Mexlcuri force surround-ed his little army of 240 Americans. After a vulliint reMstnnce the Ameri-cans were defeated ftod De Itousget captured. . "A lions, nies hnivesj" he said to the Bring squad in a clear, cheerful voice. "Do j our duty I Fire true aim ut the heurt!" - . A volley orVke.d. . Count de fell deiid. Adventure Mngazine. - What It LeUurt? Often those who are loudest In their demand for "more leisure" do not un-derstand what leisure Is. Mere cessa-tion from work Is not leisure. Time-killin- g la not leisure. Nothing which merely passes time, without producing mental, bodily, or spiritual satisfac-tion. Is worthy to Be called leisure. The spice of leisure la variety. Famout Fighting Ship The Confederate armored frigate Virginia was the United States frigate Merrlmac, which the Confederates raised fter It had been sunk at Nor-folk uay yard. They covered It with four-Inc- h Iron plates. |