OCR Text |
Show V ; ' THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN - PAGE FIVE Millions havo read the book, and mil-lions will see this wonder film. Don't I miss this wonderful picture. Buck Jones in "The Arizona Ro-meo" starts the week's entertainment at the Princess Theater, this clever westerner being the main attraction for Saturday. A double feature bill will be shown Sunday when Mae Busch will be seen in "A Woman Who Sinned" with an all star cast. "The Telephone Girl," written by H. C. Witwer will also be shown. These pictures are adopted from the stories which made such a hit in Cosmopolitan. . A picture of more than passing men-tion will be seen Monday when "White Man" is flashed across the silver sheet. This picture, featuring Alice Joyce, Kenneth Harlan qnd Walter Long, is said to be one of the very best. It tells the story of an aristocratic English girl who learns about civilization from primitive Af-rica. This is a pcture worthy ol your consideration. If you want a real thriller be sure and see "The Cowboy Prince," which will be shown Tuesday. Ashton Dearholt is seen in the role of "Pinto Pete." Splendid riding, smashing fights, wonderful long shots and a real love story are embraced in this clever film. "Gerald Cranston's Lady, with James Kirkwood and Alma Rubens is the feature film for Wednesday. Can the ship of matrimony sail safely without love at the helm? See this picture and find out for yourself. The really big feature film of the week will be shown" on Thursday and Friday when Harold Bell Wright's "The of Brian Kent" will be shown. The story is considered by many to be the most beautiful and most thrilling and inspiring ever turn-ed out by this author. It deals with a man who stole to satisfy his wife's extravagance, and of his Saectttful Lift The following statement made by Q. O. Wells In aa article In the American Magazine !i considered by ninny as the most practlrul ilvllnltlon of suc-cessful life: "Wealth, notoriety, pine and power are no measure of success whatever. The only true uieaxura Of success la the ratio between what we might hare been and what we might have done, on the one hand, and the thing we have done and the thing we have made of ourselves, on the other." Washington Star. WIBBMIMIIIIIIBIIII1B We Take Signovers on Utah Copper and Utah Apex THE HUB CLOTHING CO. FOR SALE One 3 -- Plate, en Electric Range Inquire of FRANCIS QUINN City Hall Read Press-Bullet- in Advertisements. gjjJJSJjJSJJjjJJjJ We Solicit Your Savings and Checking Accounts The First National Bank Bingham Canyon When You Want the VERY BEST in CLEANING AND DYEING You can't go wrong by calling 96 Regal Cleaning & Dyeing Co. BLANKET HOP TONIGHT I FLOWERS I For All Occasions Reasonably Priced I ED O'DONNELL 1 Phone 17 EowfiiiMn BINGHAM a GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Through Daily Package Car Service from Salt Lake City in connection with the Union Pacific System. I Semi-week- ly iced refrigerator cars in summer and heat-ed refrigerator cars in winter are operated for the con-venien- ce of patrons receiving shipments of perishable freight. mi T. H. PERLEYWITS, , A. W. MALY, Asst. Gen. Freight Agent ' . Agent Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah FOR SALE 8 Acres on Redwood 8 Bingham Road 5 --room Brick House k Suitable for Poultry Farm Enquire of Harvey Goff, 35 Carr Fork jam T IBIBllllllllMMItM I HICKS TAILORING GENT'S and LADIES' CLOTHING MADE 1 FRENCH CLEANING AND DYEING I PRESSING ALTERATIONS 1 Our Work is Guaranteed I TryUs 520 Main St. Bingham Canyon. OUR LABEL is your guarantee j fjA That ROYAL BREAD is absolutely . pure and clean ; I That it is made by expert bakers in a I modern shop; J I That it is made and handled in a san- - f I itaryway; X vRy nat ' ' the kest 0 obtainable any- - I where in the world. 2 I I tout I The bread that made te f I fiS mother quit baXinq g t BREAD is your best food 2 eat more of it " " j j O'Donnell Company j I I FUNERAL DIRECTORS j $ Bingham Canyon I Phone 17 j Canyon Garage STORAGE SERVICE AND REPAIRING j OF THE BETTER KIND j f Main at Markham I Phone 333 ItilfflllMliM A Bird in the Hand! 1 ' ' ywru know the say- - F sJf J ing. It's even more I u true that a dollar in j pSy ! Y the bank is worth j two in your pocket. 1 The dollars in your pocket are on their j - way out, the dollar in the bank is earning 1 1 putting more money to put in your 1 pocket. Save here I I j BINGHAM STATE BANK The Oldest Bank in Bingham Canyon - 1 MMMIIIlI'MssMim ffMMIIIM ' I f . s ! Berger's ! I THE HOME OF THE ONLY I 1 BILLIARD TABLE 1 IN BINGHAM CANYON j MAH JONGG HEADQUARTERS 1 j - "Where the Live Ones Meet" 1 g . v " ... B composed of Mrs. Bernice Ralls, Mrs. Dirk Dean, Mrs. Fred Drennan gave some fitting selections. Vocal solo, Dick Dean. After the program cards and dancing were the feature. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wm. Atkinson, ladies first prize, and Mrs. Glen Long, consolation. Men's prizes were awarded to Mr. Ray Buckle, and con-solation to Mr. Peter Julian. Music for, the dance was furnished by the Imperials.' Mrs. D. Dean has returned home after a two weeks' visit to Crescent and Goshen. Word has been received of the death of Mary Indo, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Indo who left here in November for a six months visit to Japan. . Miss Jean Dunn is visiting friends in Salt Iake. COPPERFIELO Miss June Rhces visited the week-end with relatives in Ogden. Mrs. E. Poulsen and Mrs. Leo Stocks spent Monday in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Guy McNab spent Saturday in Salt Lake. j- Messrs. Richard Hyland, John Hy-lan- Fred Anderson, Felix McDonald and Wm. Steele left Friday for Ven-tura, Calif., to attend the funeral of Mrs. George Pope. Miss Ruth Gannaway of Ogden vis-ited with Miss Mabel Neprud last week end. Mr. O. C. Jones returned home this week from the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake where he underwent a suc-cessful operation. " . Miss Mabel Neprud entertained Saturday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Ruth Gannaway. Cards and music were enjoyed. Miss Lottie Maxfield won first prize and Miss Rubye Knudsen second prize. Luncheon was served to Miss Bessie Call, Miss Alta Acord, Miss Mabel Knudsen, Miss Rubye Knud-sen, Miss Lottie Maxfield, Miss Stella Klopenstine, Miss Ruth Gannaway, nd Miss Neprud. The Copperfield Community Club entertained last Friday night at the school house. The following program was presented: Bazil Donian, presi-dent, presided. Piano solo, Mrs. Fred Drennan. Vocal solo, Ella Nichol. Piano solo, Miss June Rhees. .Trio Utah Copper Wins (Continued from Page 1) a perpetual right to temove it or any part of it. An immense dump has been created at the mouth of Win-amu-gulch, and covers, in part, five or six acres of the defendant's ground. Large Copper Content The court tound that the dump con-tained an estimate of 100,000,000 pounds of copper. It appears, he found, that rain and snow percolated through the dump and dissolved cop-per, and that copper in the waters can be extracted by leaching and other chemical methods, by collecting it in vats. For more than a year past the defendants are said to have treated waters in the plaintiff's dump in this manner, and in 1925 extracted $14,000 worth of copper. It was suggested by the plaintiffs, the court said in his findings, that the defendants would "probably do better this year," for year by year percolating waters 'con-tain a heavier copper content. The defendants contended in part that the water belonged to the de-fendants, and that the defendant is also a mining company engaged in mining and reducing ores ,and that the percolating waters are put to pub-lic use by it. Easement, it is claimed, will materially interfere with the de-fendant's mining operations 'of far greater public use. The court held that water percolat-ing through is not distinguished from the soii itself the dump remains per-sonal property and the water like-wise. The court also held that the plain-tiff has the right to remove the cop-per laden water even after it has reached the surface of the defend-ant's ground. The plaintiff's bond was fixed at $1000, it being agreed, the court said, that the value of the property sought to be condemned is nominal. COPPER WALLOPS GROVLPLAYERS Picked Team of Pleasant Grove Men Fail to Do Much Damage and Lose 33 to 24 Copper Second Team Starts. In a practice game ,the Utah Cop-per basketball quintet won a close and exciting game 33 to . 24 from the Pleasant Grove All Stars on the tat-ter's floor Saturday evening of last week. . Manager Sorenson of the Copper team sent in his second string squad against the Grovers, with the result that an even game was experienced, although the home club led at the half, 16 to 14. After playing a few minutes in the third quarter the Cop-per mentor put in Whiteley, Dow and Dunn, and it didn't' take these play-ers but a few minutes to take a com-fortable lead, which they held thru-o- ut the rest of the game. With "Frosty" Edwards, Clark, Swensen, West and Harry Edwards on its lineup, the Grove men showed plenty of stuff against the second Copper men, although the score was close throughout during the second men's stay on the floor. The first quarter ended with the Grovers leading 8 to 6, and in the sec-ond quarter both teams battled on an even footing with a total of 8 all. In the third quarter, with some ex-cellent guarding by Saddler and Smith the home boys could make but 2 points, while the Copper men braced and scored 11. The last quarter re-solved itself into the Copper trying to keep the game safe, with very lit-tle exertion being shown. Clark was the big noise for the home team with 7 points scored. The floor work of West and Harry Rich-ards was also worthy of mention. Tom Saddler featured the Copper players with some sterling playing, playing a great floor game and cag-ing a total of 11 points. Dow made two field goals, while Jerry Dunn came to life wit hthree. It was a close game, exceptionally clean, and was enjoyed by a large crowd of fans. The box score: Pleasant Grove 24 Plaver Pos. FG FT FPIf Total F. Richards, rf ..2 2 11 5 Clark, If 1...3 2 12 7 Swensen, c 3 0 0 4 6 Wadley, c 0 0 0 0 0 E. West, rg 1 0 0 12 H. Richards, Ig ...2 10 Totals 11 S 2 9 24 Utah Copper 33 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Hofheins, rf 0 110 1 Whiteley, rf 1 3 0 12 West, If 2 1 1.0 5 Dow, If 2 10 0 4 Saddler, c, rg 5 2 1 Oil Dunn, c 3 1 0 2 6 Mcintosh, rg 0 2 10 1 Smith, Ig 1 1 11 3 Totals 14 12 5 4 33 Score by quarters) 1 2 3 4 Total Pleasant Grove .. 8 8 2 6 24 Utah Copper 6 8 11 8 , 33 Referee: Waite. Rial Petrified Forest in Northern Arizona The petrified national forest, one of the twenty-nin- national monuments established by presidential proclama-tion, III the only region of hundreds of place In the Southwest In which slllcl-fle- d wood occurs In such abundance as to deserve the nam of a petrified for-est. It la located In northern Arizona south of the town of Adamona on the Santa F railroad and wa designated aa a national monument In 1000. There are three principal group or forests In which tree or blocks of the petrified wood He scattered about In profusion. Many tree trunks exceed 100 feet In length and cross section reveal the fuct that these trees, which re cedar, did not grow there, but probably beside an Inland ea, and upon falling became water logged on the bottom at this point. During de-composition the cell structure of the wood wa entirely replaced by silica derived from sandstone In the sur-rounding land. The state of mineralisation In which much of the wood exUt almost place It with gem or precious stones. Not only are chalcedony, opal and agate found but many tree approach the condition of Jasper and onyx. HECTIC FAN IS OUITEPROVOKED Local Follower of Basketball Declares that Bingham Team Ha the Worst of Murray-Bingha- m Conflict. An irate fan of the camp declared that the people of Bingham Canyon had but little to crow about concern-ing the Murray-Bingha- basketball games of the past, and to quiet him, the old reliable dope book was bor-rowed from Tommie Porter and ac-cording to the authentic dope, Murray has been a sorry loser in its sessions with the local teams. The good book shows that of the twelve games play-ed between the two teams Bingham has won eleven of them, the only game the Murray team being declared victor was in 1922 when a free throw on the Murray floor by Bacon, the Murray star, gave them at 32 to 31 victory. In looking over the book it is found that Bingham has had but little trouble in whipping the Smcltermcn at Bingham, while all the Bingham-Murra- y games on the Murray floor have been too close for comfort. Following is the dope on the two teams since 1920, when the two teams started mixing it. Where there is no place designated the game was played at Bingham. 1920 Bingham 56 vs. Murray 23. Bingham 40 at Murray 32. 1921 Bingham 18 at Murray 16. 1922 Bingham 31 at Murray 32. Bingham 50 vs. Murray 15. 1923 Bingham 38 at Murray 29. Bingham 40 vs. Murray 30. 1924 Bingham 38 vs. Murray 21. Bingham 17 at Murray 14. 192S Bingham 33 vs. Murray 18. Bingham 21 at Murray 18. Totals Bingham 364, Murray 258. Bingham Takes Contest (Continued from Page 1) Watts and Sanders did fine work for the Murray contingent. The story in figures. Murray 18 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Watts, rf 3 7 2 1 8 Hausknecht, lfx..l 0 0 0.2 Campbell, If 0 0 0 0 0 ' Peterson, c ..........l ' 5 2 " 0 4 Frame, rg 1 0 0 0 2 ' ' Sanders, rg 1 0 0 3 2 Caldwell, Ig 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ....... 7 12 4 S 18 Bingham 21 Player Pos. FG FT FP F Total Brady, rf 4 10 18 Vietti, If 2 0 0 0 4 Allias, c 2 2 12 5 " Rimby, rg 1 3 2 2 4 """"' ratten, lg 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 9 6 3 6 21 Score by quarters 12 3 4 Total Murray 4 2 7 5 18 Bingham 5 10 0 8 21 Referee: Warner. Umpire: Richardson. POSTMASTER ASKED TO LOCATE MISSING FOLKS Postmaster Boyd J. Barnard is quite busy these days trying to help mothers, wives and fathers in locat-ing their lost ones. A letter from Rosita, Colorado, from Mike Chollack asks the local custodian of the mails to assist him in locating his son, Mike Chollak, Jr., who, according to the letter received was last heard of in Bingham Canyon. Postmaster Bar-nard has not been able to locate him thus far. Mrs. Stella Shendrouk of Greenville, West Virginia has lost her husband, and asks Mr. Barnard to assist in the search for the lost one. Following is the letter received from Mrs. Shen-drouk which is self explanatory: To Bingham Canyon P. M. Sir, I have lost my husband. He has been gone about March. The last I heard from him once he was work-ing but I don't know what he was do-ing and if you can find any trace of him it be a great favor and I will ap-preciate it very much. Write at once and let me know. I will give you his name. Mr. John Shendrouk. This appeal for a lost husband has also been lost as the postmaster ad-mits he is unable to locate Mr. Shen-drouk. Old Insurance Companiet The oldest existing life Insurance companies are the Royal Exchange As-surance corporation and the London Assurance corporation, both of which were chartered In 1T2G and began Is-suing policies In 1721. |