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Show P , THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN V think of than Thomas Meighan and James Oliver Curwood? This is just the combination you will see at the Princess theater on Thursday and Fri-day when the "Alaskan" is flashed across the silver sheet. Here is a real "he-ma- story of the far north, an epic of Alaska. Remember two days only for this great film, of the great outdoors. Richard Cortez, that clever Para-mount star will be the headliner on Saturday in "Argentine Love." Mr. Cortez is ably supported by Bebe Daniels. E. K. Lincoln and Florence Dixon are the featured players for Sunday in "Women Men Marry," a startling tale of Men, Women and Matrimony. You will enjoy this film. The darling of the screen, Mary Pickford, will be seen on Monday in "Rosita," a Spanish romance, in which she is said to be at her best. Owing to the great demand for this photoplay, the management will only be able to show the picture on one day only. "Adventures of the North" is the picture for Tuesday and those who like pictures of the great, north will get their money's worth in this super film. Bert Lytell will be seen on Wednes-day in "Sandra," being supported by Barbara La Marr. It is the story of a woman who left all behind in the pursuit of adventure and romance. It carries you to the pleasure places of Europe and back again in the end. What better combination could one 'The Sea Hawk" which closes a successful engagement at the Princess theater tonight proved to be one of the greatest pictures seen in Bingham Canyon in a decade. . 1 An -- vv IN CASHFirst Priz Jj.jUU prizes' H-00- 0 Open to Everybody, Anywhere, for answers in Educational Contest. Prizes duplicat-ed if tied. Send stamp for Circular, Rules and Question. ,. SHEFFIELD LABORATORIES, Dept. 9, Aurora, Illinois. I Berger's I THE HOME OF THE ONLY I BILLIARD TABLE 1 IN BINGHAM CANYON MAH JONGG HEADQUARTERS 1 f'Where the Live Ones Meet" --m .... ... .mum I 1 Half Hundred College Courses Cach an event Prepare now to attend the Second National Summer Hi School. Courses covering all major branches of learn- - trrtlul wi'n graduate or undergraduate credit. Twenty- - P4!ll eili celebrated educators at your service, including I 1 ImI Thomas Nixon Carver of Harvard and Charles A. El - II I wood of Univeriity of Missouri, both to teach full X I I quarter. fI W 1' Term: June IS to July 25 Nh 1 2nd Term: July 27 to Aug. 29 V VA. riWv in Register June 12 or 13 ' J VV l"T Registration Fee, $25 1st term f At I 1 I of 6. weeks, $J5 full quarter. I Wpsfl g fi Write for catalog. XjjLC UtahAgricultural Colleqe LOGAN, UTAH .....r.............................. "'"'""""" swMsMfMfssssaasisjH tffl Spick and Span I ' (TO Viw' n comes yur favont dress or IfV y ! V FIV' v gown spick and span for the j7 summer season as good as lf new because it has just been t Dry Cleaned by the scientific ' J T Rcgal process. Our wagons' call for and deliver. Cleaning and' Dyeing Co. Phone 96 I K ... Electricity the cheapest and cleanest fuel. Electric cooking iii every way is the supreme meth-- od better food cleanli-ness economy depend-- i bility convenience. Is the Average Cost Per Month for Electric Cooking This is the actual average monthly bill of our 6605 electric range users. The figure was found by adding all their bills for an entire year, then dividing by the total number of range users and from this figure determining the monthly average. There is no such economy in any other kind of fuel. Economy is an outstanding point with the elec- - The combined economies plus the cleanliness trie range not only in the low operating cost, plus the perfect regulation of, time and tempera-reaso- n sufficient to justify you in buying but ture plus the fact that your, electric range is also in economy "of time ecdnomy of effort - always ready to serve you aJi.thejic hav an in the matter of shrinkage of foods resistible appeal to the woman to whom house-whi- le being cooked. The terms on which you can keeping is an art not merely routine labor. "A now buy an Electric Range will interest you. Range for every need and every pocketbook." WKML F(D)WEE&ILE(S3BIT Q& Q EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE Q ! " It f' Flowers for 1 if Mother's Day j m Sunday, May 10 . 1 As Nature has nurtured the flowers of the field in the breast -- I ' of her soil and reared them to I lovliness and fragrance, so has the mother nutured her young through years of anxiety, solici-tude, self-sacrifi- ce and devotion. What more symbolic gift could you bestow on Mother's Day I than well-chose- n blooms or a I hardy plant from ED 0'M)NNELL - PhoneMZ Murray. Mr. Walter R. Hood has annexed a helpmate. Cood luck, Walt. Joe I'ctcrson was accidentally hurt while playing on the school ground Tuesday. It is hoped by all that he is not in a serious condition. Hurrah for the Chevrolet. Lou Anderson has a new one that takes him to and from his work at the Utah Metals. Dave Watkins still continues to tell his friends that his new Dodge is a "dinger." Patronize Press-Bullet- in Advertisers. HIGHLANDBQY NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlow and Mr. and Mrs. Dave C. Watkins spent Tuesday evening of this week in Park City as guests of the Park City Kiwanis Club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrar and Mr. and Mrs. Art Shaw, with the children were Ogden visitors Sunday of last week. The teachers of the Highland Hoy school are planning for an appropri-ate commencement program, which will be given at the close of school. The parents of all the children arc urged to attend. Supervisor of Music, J. M. Boydcn was a visitor at the Highland Hoy School Tuesday of this week. Mr. Kick Bogden and family were Provo visitors Sunday of this week. Mr. John Donskovich was a Sunday visitor in Highland Boy. ' Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Howell, Mrs. Howell's brother and Miss Bessie Sow by of Garfield were Highland Boy visitors Tuesday of this week. Mr. Albert Allen and family ac-companied by Miss Sadie Wmters spent Saturday at Saratoga. Many of the Highland Boy School boys and girls went to Saratoga Fri-day with the Bingham High School to help celebrate May Day. Mr. Tarvil Truelson and family spent Sunday visiting with friends in LOCALPLflYERS IfJ TIE FOR CUP Utah Copper Soccer team and Vikings ' Battle to '2 to 2 Tie for Day net Trophy. The fast Utah Copper Soccer team went to a 2 to 2 tie with the Vikings of Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon u? last week on the Callies field, in the second game for the Daynes Cup. The game itself was good to look upon, both teams putting up a fast i. brand of ball, and the contest was ex-ceptionally clcanthroughout. Mannion lost the toss, as both ('cams took the field as selected. At the very outset it was plainly that the game would be a (driller, as Carr just missed a few minutes after start. For the first fifteen minutes the jCopper team completely outplayed its opponents, but the forwards were to score. Wharton made a nice save from McKnight, which aided the locals materially. A good run by Duffy resulted in Bryan putting in a good shot which : .Woe partly cleared but M. Oaythwaitc .frJIowed with a shot that left Moe )te!lcs3. The Vikings rallied but the 'Copper defense played well. , Andrceson tied the ' score with a good shot irt the right hand corner of ;hc net, Wharton having no chance at all to clear. Shortly after the .Copper team was penalized for hands, but Johanson's failed with the 'spot kick. Play was about even from this time on, with excitement running high. Both ends were visited but the various shots at goal proved fruitless. The half ended with the score 1 to I. On the resumption of play, both teams displayed plenty of pep, with both sets of backs being prominent. Mannion and Whittle also showed up well during this stage of the game. Duffy made a good run but put the ball over the bars from the three yard line. M. Caythwaite soon got pos-session ,and again scored for the Copper team. With only fifteen minutes left to play both teams put up their best game, both Moe and Wharton being kept qquitc busy. With two minutes to go McKnight looked like scoring but E. Caythwaite saved by kicking over his own line. Johanson took the corner kick which was placed perfect for Mc- Knight to head the ball past Whar-ton just as the final whistle sounded, making the score end in a'2 to 2 tie. I eiC T ME SHOW . HERETDNIGHT High Class Road Show Scheduled to Appear at Gemmell Memorial Club This Evening. The Clark Oldficld company of high class entertainers will hold the boards at the Gemmell Memorial Club this evening' according to M. L. Jones, chairman of the entertainment committee. This sterling troupe of actors come to Bingham Canyon with the highest recommendations, and according to those who have seen them perform, a show worthy of any stage is in store for those who attend this eve-ning. "Violctte" in Visions D'Art is billed as the headliner. This act, with beau-tiful living, models, reproducing some of the world's greatest paintings and works of art, is said to be one of the best acts of its kind in the country today. Then there is Clark Oldficld and Miss Frankie Drew in their newest skit, which is reputed to be chock full of real live comedy and high class humor. Mr. Oldficld has been asso-ciated for many years as leading com-edian with many of Broadway's big musical comedies, while Miss Drew bears a national reputation as leading lady for many musical comedies. Their act is said to be a sure cure for the blues and whatever else ails you. The grand finale to the big show is in the form of a concert given by the famous "Royal Hawaiians," music makers of the highest type. These wonderful players have made a decided hit wherever they have ap-peared and their music is said to be among the finest ever heard in their' particular line. .. Chairman M. L. Jones announces that the troupe will be in Bingham Canyon early, a they will look over the mines of this, district, and that the' show will start promptly at 8, and although every available chair will be pressed into service it behooves every one to be on hand real early, as the show is far over the average, and should draw a capacity house. . |