OCR Text |
Show I THE BINGHAM NEWS 1 Totals 8 12 4 18 Bingham G. T. F. P. Brady, rf 4 1 0 8 Vietti, If 2 .0 0 4 Allias, c 2 2 15 Itimby, rg ...1 3 2 4 Patten, lg v 0 0 0 0 Totals .. 9 6 3 21 Iteferee, Warner. Umpire, Richardson. Basket Ball BASKET BALL The Bingham High School basket ball team won their ninth straight victory Friday evening last when they fought a hard battle with the Murray team on their home floor. Many fans went down from here but were unable to obtain admission as the building was filled to over-flowing. The Bingham team won by the score of 21 to Murray's 18. This defeat will bar Murray from Participating in the State Tournament. The score: Murrav G. T. F. P. Watts, rf -- .. 3 7 2 8 Hsknt, If 1 0 0 2! Campbell, If 0 0 0 0 Peterson, c 1 5 2 4 Frame, rg 1 0 0 2 Sanders, rg 1 0 0 2 Caldwell, lg -- .0 0 0 0j! School is growing. All are invit-ed to be present and help to make it grow faster. Mr. Arvid Anderson is Superintendent, and Mr. Wm. Buckner is chorister. At 11 a. m., Miss Nellie Stev-ens will preach, using the sub-ject, "The Greatest Sin in the World." An object lesson will be given, of special interest to the boys and girls. Young people are invited to attend the Epworth League meet ing at 6:45. Miss Laura Cresh-a- m will be the leader. At 7:45, the sermon subject will be, "How to Become liich." Special music is being planned for both services. If you beiieve the Church is a benefit to our community, show it by the sup-o- rt of your presence. Saturday, February 14 th at 6:30 p. in., Mrs. Anna M. OUiieni entertained at a surprise dinner party in honor of Ltie birthday of Miss Nellie btevens. lliose present were: Mrs. J. W. Giant, Miss Althea Christensen, Miss Clara Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Osborne and son, Earl Jr., Rev. S. Mitchell and children, Wilford, Margaret and George, Mrs. L. V. Goss and Mr. Vernon Goss. Miss Doris Barkle entertained at her home a few members of her Sunday School Class, Tues-day, February 24. The evening waa spent in making articles that the girls will sell and the money will be used as an Easter offering for the missionary woik Although not a large class and all not present, the girls are en-thusiastic in their work. After their work, dainty refreshments were served to, Mrs. Anna M. Qthiem, teacher of the class, Miss Opal McConnell, Miss Gena Saccomano, and Miss Elsie Clair. Wednesday nigst, February 18, there was a surprise party at the Methodist Church. It was the occasion of the regular mid-week Grayer service. The meet-ing was just starting with a few persons present, when a much larger number entered and call-ed "surprise." It was near the birthday of Miss Nellie Stevens, who was leading the meeting, and the surprise was for her. A very happy time followed. First there was the prayer meet-ing with the discussion of the topic, "What Characters in the Bible are your Relatives?" brought out many interesting comments. Twenty-tw- o persons were in attendance. Many othei persons arrived after a basket bail game, making the number thirty eight. Games were play-le- d and refreshfents, consisting of sandwiches, cake, salad and coffee were served. Fifty one handkerchiefs were given as birthday gifts to Miss Stevens by her friends. Those present were: Mrs. J. B. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black, Mrs. O. Henry Mrs. B. Franz, Mrs. J. Prigmore Mrs. Aimer Berg, Mr. II. R. Gust Mrs. Rose Gust, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heather, Miss Hazel Heath-er, Mrs. H. H. Higgs, Mrs. J. F. Barkle, Mrs. Wm. Trevarthem, Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mrs. John Rob ertson, Mrs. E. E. Longfellow, Miss Olive Longfellow, Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, Mrs. L. V. Goss, Miss Margaret Greer, Mrs. W. B. Hull, Mrs. I. Stillman, Mrs. Joe Toy, Anna M. Othiem, Wilford Mitchell, Mar-garet Mitchell, George Mitchell, Alida Thomas, Miss Adelaide Holm. ; Hsthodist Church Rotes ; Rev. Samuel Mitchell reports ' that the special meetings in To-r'oe- le are quite successful, and so . much interest shown, that he ' has decided to remain there and ; help one more Sunday. Die usual services will be held - here and all members and friends should be in attendance to make i them successful. The Sunday Neu)s Notes From Lark Revenue Officer A. R. Rey-nolds was at the Bingham Mines office on Tuesday filling out In-come Tax returns and collect-ing same. Roy Kuphaldt and Mrs. II. Kuphaldt returned from Gunni-son on Tuesday where they have been visiting with relatives and friends. It is with regret we note the nerious illness of "Jock" Stec! who is suffering from pneumon-ia. Mr. Steel was taken down on Saturday last. Hopes are enter-tained by his doctor, Dr. Rich-ards that he may recover. Miss Mary Ellen Hvland. dau- - ghter of Pat Hyland of the Bing ham Mines Co., will play the leading feminine role in the "Cavalleria Rusticana," which will be presented at the Salt ' Lake Theatre Saturday nigh. Miss Hyland is well known in the musical circles of Suit Lake City. Claud Pempraze visited with his wife who is a patient at the Bingham Hospital on Wednes-day. Mrs. Nelly Starkey and A. Butterfield of Copperfiold were the guests of Mrs. MargaiV, Park, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Penpraze were Bingham visitors Sunday even-ing. W. J. Fahrni, Lark's popular store manager put on a bid Sat urday Special Sale at the Lark Store on Saturday last, which was much appreciated by his custohers. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Rhodes and family have moved from Butterfield and are now making their home in Bingham. A successful dance was given in the Recreation Hall on Wed-nesday evening. Music was fur-nished by the local orchestra and appreciated. Mrs. Clyde Peterson returned tinmp frnm liino'hnm frhp mint week where she has been visit-ing with her sister, Mrs. A. W. Lee. Lynn Arnold and Mrs. W. Crit tenden motored to Salt Luke on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Howard and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen at Mid-val- e on Tuesday. Miss Rita Hensen was a Mag-na visitor Thursday evening. Miss Alice Magee spent the week-en- d in American rork vis-iting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fahrni and daughter, Maxine were guests of Dr. Frazier in Bingham on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Welch and family visit-ed with relatives in Salt Lake on Saturday. ThL weekly meeting of the Young Ladies Mutual Improve-ment Association was held in the L. I). S. Ward house on Tuesday evening with a large number of the members attending. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nelson and young son were the guests of Mrs. Graves of Sandy Wednes day evening. The Misses Katie and Mary Padgen are visiting friends in Ogden. Miss Vera Welch was a Bing-ham visitor Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnt Thompson and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Park in River-to- n Wednesday evening. Mrs. Kate Penpraze and Mrs. R. Meyerh offer visited Mrs. Claud Penpraze at the Bingham Hospital on Tuesday. S BINGHAM NEWS tered as second-clas- s mat--V the Postoffice at Bing-Sanyo- n, Utah, under the jf Congress of March 3, ' ' ' ' 2.00 per year, in advance jingle Copies, 10 Cents ; Weekly Newspaper devoted (Usively to the interests of J Bingham District and its .people. ,. ,, , : ." Published ' every Saturday at Bingham Canyon, Utah r. j - : . Make all checks payable to George Reynolds , Editor and Publisher ,: Bourgard Building, Main St. Bingham Phone 91 v - r NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION ( MEMBER No. 1855 K - UTAH COPPER DE-FEAT APEX FIVE The Utah Apex basketball team suffered defeat on Monday night when the Utah Copper team administered a trouncing to the score of 47 to 30. The game was played in the R. C. Gemmel Memorial Club and was the best attended game played at the club house. The first quarter of the game the Conner bovs were leadinc 10 to 6 and at the first half they had increased the score bv 22 to 13. Dow, Whitley and Dunn play-ed wonderful ball and the guard ing of Saddler and E. Knudsen was appreciated by all the fans who cheered persistently. The score: Utah Copper G. T. F. P Whiteley, rf 6 2 2 2 Dow, If 8 2 0 0 Dunn, c .....6 111 E. Knudsen, rg 1 0 0 0 Saddler, lg 1 1 0 1 Totals .....22 6 3 4 Utah Apex G. T. F. P. L. Spencer, rf 5 0 0 1 S. Spencer If 2 2 0 1 Jones, c rg 4 4 12 Larsen, rg c 2 0 0 0 Porter, rg 0 0 0 0 Anderson, lg 1 110 Totals 14 7 2 4 - p "24" "The Sportsman's Headquarters" LUNCHES PUT UP POOL TABLES Cigars and Soft Drinks Where You Can Always Find a Binghamite G. GREGORY, Prop. 24 West Broadway Salt Lake City, Utah -- 11 V v ..u' V" :'M . I "p ' J . Jack is still in the Ring Send your Packages, Suit cases and Trunks by American Railway Express at reduced rates. FOR SALE One, three plate, two oven ELECTIC RANGE Inquire of F. W. QUINN, City Hall mm Bazaar Supplies We carry a complete line of merchandise for Bazaars and Church affairs. For Domestic and IMPORTED Groceries Of the Best and CANDIES too, See Louis DaPra at the Copperfield Candy Store Phone 147 We supply Club houses and Carnival Ball Committees with every specialty necessary. Specials 100 Jazz Kazoos $5.00 100 Assorted Noise-make- rs $5.00 100 Assorted Hats, funny $7.50 Balloons, per gross (144) $3.75 Balloons, per gross, the Largest $4.50 1000 Serpentines, special price $4.50 We also sell in smaller lots 1 dozen to six dozen. Get one of our Blank Car-tridge Pistols for $1.00 Jokers, Novelties of Every Des-cription Moab Navajo Novelty Co. 1337 Regent Street Salt Lake City, Utah Campbell's Specialties BRON CHO LINE Our Own Manufacture The Best For Colds HAIR LAY Our Own Manufacture For Making Your Hair Lay JUST RIGHT COUGH SYRUP Specially Manufactured for the Epidemic Now Prevailing Campbell Drug Company Phone 190 J. Campbell, Prop. Main Street J. P. ARNOLDS SWISS WATCHMAKER Fine Watches, Clocks and Jew-elry skillfully repaired 520 Main Street Bingham, Utah Bingham Furniture Simmon's, Beds Mattresses 31 1 P$ 1 and Springs llfllll LgJ Solid Oak Davenports in Gen- - I irjSl uine Leather. $35.00 and up (j "Ja! ' Dishes, Aluminum Ware, Win J "JZII I -- 2K dow Shades, Stoves. j 11 '1 s n 1 We will Exchange New Fur- - " S niture for your Old. iy JLJ CANYON LIVERY and TRANSFER CO. FREIGHT And HAULING of ALL KINDS Jim Leva, Manager Phone 186 BINGHAM i. 7: GEORGE EDITORIAL WASHINGTON Honesty was one of Washing-- , ton's characteristics which play-e- d a large part in his life, altho it may be hard to prove the ex-,- s act truth about the cherry tree, but tradition takes pride in at-- ! tributing honesty to this remark able man. From early youth he was dom inated by strong convictions, and sometimes their exercise made him seem to be overbearing und hard to get along with. When , called to military duty he was ' ' capable of rendering prompt and efficient service. When policy ' ran counter to his ideals hr was not slow to resign his commis-sion. He would not comffomise. rew people were iwer more . ready to go the seomfta mile. His sense of duty waralmost a pas- -' iion. Yet that jarne conviction w i2'Jiijinating, border- -' if large?81 on tire Obstinate when andnd himself among the op-o- f pn. No one will ever seek ndjbt his couraVe, as a boy were plunged into a river to depa'a child that was being portUto ita death-- ' Its not by thna' sucn a man could to organize the conti- - tmy even tho recruits cnsand equipment was the obligation this form IV there was no ues" l to 8 cenhis undertaking it. tate, whicto- - freedom was hard cent gasoiu Valley Forge to operating ttve been a perpetual than a tentyet we fin him with "" " 223 solution strong bnougilto wrench success from . disaster.' Under such a leader morale and courage rise supreme lv above indifference and compel , " victory And we must not fail ' to' record his sense of justice. ' As a child he was frequently the judge ,bf rival factions. v Sonjehow folks believed in him T and when they did his word ' went, far in smoothing out in- -' ' discretions. The memory of i George r WTashington will ever live altho its over a century and a quarter since he left us, he is Still the idol of every schoolboy. ' How could it be otherwise wheft a great unselfish life gives - itself for the common people. j America is proud to pay hom- - ag to the.name of George Wash ; in CHIPS AND SHAVINGS (Continued from Page One) a time. From statements made, some of the drivers have been parking two cars at a time which caused the other owners to make an objection. It is understood from now on any violation of this order will mean the taking nil 1 away oi tneir license. Harry Brown returned this week from Eestern points. Mr. Brown left Bingham several months ago with the intention of remaining in the East perma-nently but decided the old Relia-ble looked better to him. Professor Gustav Shuster of Salt Lake City and his corps of 25 associated artists will pre-sent their program at the R. C. Gemmell Memorial Club TO-NIGHT. DIVIDEND NOTICE, Dividend No. 12, Bingham Mines Co. " - Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the Bing-ham Mines Company, a corporation of the State of Maine, that Dividend No. 12, of Fifty (50c) cents per share has been declared by the Board of Directors upon the outstan-ding capital stock of the corporation, pavable March 31st, 1 1925, to stockholders of record March 20th, 1925. Books do ' , not close. 7 (Signed) James P. Graves, President. , , (Signed) Thomas S. Woods, ' ' Treasurer. Dated February 20, 1925. "l |