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Show " PAGE EIGHT . ' THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN " v C . : ' ly BINGHAM NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD from town with a "wienie-roast- " and a dance in the immense cement reser-voir, which is located at the top of the hill just above their home. Danc-ing was enjoyed in this "Crater of the Moon," until a late. hour, and then the guests, rolled in blankets, spent the rest of the night in the "'crater." The merry making continued through-out Sunday, and only when dawn ap-peared Monday morning, did the guests bid their fond goodbyes and wend their way homeward. Mrs. Silvia Foote entertained with dinner at her home on Main street Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Ju-dith Shoberg of Pleasant Grove. Those who enjoyed the festivities in-cluded Messrs. Jack Baty, "Neph" Dowdell, "Cabbage" Buckle, Charles Carey and the Misses Luck Sorenson, Florence Mayne, Judith Shoberg and Mrs. Silvia Foote. ;j- Mrs. Florence Spotwood and dau-- j. ; ghter Gertrude, were the house guests '.' ,v of Bishop and Mrs. J.-- Wright on f. Thursday of last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lenncll and i j.- Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright at- - h tended the Young Men's Republican i i Rally at Sandy Tuesday evening of "M .. this week. ii ,'' J( Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C.CoIe and l Mrg.: W. B. Hull were business vis- - !j ,;itors in Salt Lake City Tuesday of t l this week. i Mr. Boyd Barnard and Mr. Rodney i Ferrill were business visitors in Salt !' Lake City Tuesday afternoon; i - ' George McCulla of the Grill Cafe i returned from a ten days fishing m iv - , Southern Utah. ;e William Collins of the Diamond U left Wednesday for a week end trip !. to Charleston, where he will attempt tl- - ' to punish some more fish. ii Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thomas, Mr. ! i and Mrs. Andy Anderson and Mr. ' . - .. nd Mrs. Miles Hartman were Sa'tair U . visitors Friday evening of last week. f; Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Parker and i " r family spent Sunday of this week at .: Lagoon. " ' ' ! ., Bishop and Mrs. J. A. Wright and ' .' ol Glen were American. Fork vis- - i .ww itors Saturday evening of last week. Mrs. Gronning of Highland enter- -' r tained friends at tarda Tuesday eve-- v ' ning of this week. ' ' Mrs. James Carter of Highland . Boy returned home Tuesday of this j week after a year's absence in which v she visited relatives in England. ' , ' Mrs. C. D. Abel, Miss Irene Con- - - nry and Miss Zella Ward attended tn performance of "Lightning" in ' Sa" Lake City Wednesday evening ' of last week. . ! The Kapelle sisters entertained ten j of their girl friends Saturday evening of last week at their home four miles er. Umpires: Whipple on" W i ". strikes, Stevens on the basesV" fime of game I hour 23 minutes. , - ' ,' A M With one out, Chiara was granted a life when Austin missed Holmstead's throw at first. Gibbs singled to left, for his third hit of the game. Holm-stea- d messed up Martin's roller, and the bases were full. Anderson then picked out one, and sent it far over Durrant's head for the circuit, clean-ing the bases. Shaw was safe on Homer's error, resting on second. An out put him on third, and then Mc-Bri-singled infield (coring Shaw. Householder opened the ninth with a two ply swat to left but died at third. . Anderson, Gibbs and McBride did the heavy stick work for the Apex team, each getting three hits. House-holder and Gibbs played stellar ball in the field, while McBride robbed Durrant of a homer in the sixth, with a beautiful running catch. Holmstead was the fielding star for the home team. The box score: Utah-Ape- x AB R H PO A E Fagan, 2b S 0 0 2 2 2 " --f Chiara, ss : ,,;, 5 1 02 1 1 Gibbs, cf S 13 4 0 0 Martin, If 4"1 0 0 2 0 Anderson, c 4 1 3 3 0 0 Shaw, p 3 1 0 0 2 0 Delaney, lb 14 0 0 6 0 4 McBride, rf .',., ......4 0 3.1 0 0 Householder, 3b 4 0 1 6 .4 0 Totals H 38 S 10 24 14 7 American Fork AB R H PO A E Barnes, If 4 1 1 0 0 Homer, 3b 4 1 1 j 1 1 Miller, p 3 1 1.-- 0 6 0 Durrant, cf 3 0 0 I'D 0 Holmstead, ss . 4 1 0 6 6 1 Binch, 2b 4 2 0 7 2 1 Austin, lb - 4 0 19 0 1 E. Chipman, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 R. Chipman, rf .! 0 0 0 0 0 Robinson, c 4 0 2 6 1 0 Totals . 3S 7 6 27 16 4 Score by innings: : Apex 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9Totals Runs 0 00000050 5 Hits , 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 J 10 American Fork .' Runs 6 0001000 x 7 Hits 30001002 x 6 - Summary Earned runs: American Fork 2, Apex 1. Stolen bases: Mc- Bride. Two base hits: Miller, Austin, Householder. Home run: Anderson. Struck out: by Miller 6, by "Shaw 2. Base on balls: off Shaw 3, Miller 1. Double plays: Miller to Holmstead to Austin. Left on bases: Apex 7, Am-ieric- Fork 7, Hit by pitcher; Hom- - getting around, as Shaw pitched a masterful game, holding the Fork lads to six scattered hits, and being master of the situation at all times. Addie Miller opposed Shaw, and pitched a clever game and was en-titled to a shut out, the runs scored off him in the eighth being the re-sult of errors, although Ken Ander-son smashed out a homer in .this frame, with the bases full. After the opening inning, , both teams, settled down ,and there was little to choose between them, both sides going out in jig time, although Apex managed to get at least one hit in every inning but the first. American Fork started their scor-ing in the first. Barnes walked, and went to second when Homer was hit by a pitched ball. Miller then sent out a two-pl- y awat to center, scoring Barnes and Homer. Durrant hit a weak one at Shaw, but Delanye miss-ed the throw, and all hands were safe, Miller resting at third. Holm-stead hit to Householder, who threw to first ,and again Delaney missed the throw, Miller staying at third and Durrant going to second. Binch hit to Chiara, who made a bad throw to the plate and aU hands were still safe, Miller scoring. Austin fouled to Householder for the first out. E. Chipman rolled to Fagan,. who threw Durrant out at the plate, Holmstead going to third ,and Binch to second. Robinson hit a pop up back of third, and Householder and Chiara did the "Me and Thou" stunt, Holmstead and Binch scoring on the affair. Barnes singled to center sending Robinson to third. Homer "fanned out. The Home boys made another mar-ker in the fifth, when Delaney missed Chiara's throw of Binch's roller, and then Austin doubled to left, scoring Binch. Apex first chance came in the 8th. AMERICAN FORK BOTE APEX Fast Game is Won by Valleymen, 7 to 5, with Miller and Shaw in Pitch-ing Duel Return Game Here Fri-day. American Fork won from Apex at American Fork Wednesday afternoon by a score of 7 to 5 in what is re-ported to be the fastest game played in the state this year, but 1 hour and 23 minutes being consumed for the contest. Apex fell to pieces in the opening round and allowed the valleymen to register 6 runs, but after that the home club had considerable difficulty worship at 11 a.m. Epworth league service at 7 p.m. Evening service at 8 p.m. The pastor will have charge of both the morning and the evening service. Miss Stevens had Miss Eunice Britl (Field Secretary of the Kansas City National Training School for Dea onesses and Missionaries) for a few days' visit. Miss E. Britt spoke ac-ceptably at 'the morning service last Sunday. The Fourth Quarterly Con-ference was held at the close of the evening service. All the reports were given in a creditable manner, show-ing the church was in better condi-tion than it was a year ago. The prospects for the finishing of the year's work were very good. Com-mittees for the ensuing year were elected. Dr. J. J. Lace spoke encour-agingly of the work that has been done during the year about to close. There is great promise for the future. I . COMMUNITY METHODIST , CHURCH Samuel Mitchell, Pastorf The Round-u- p is on and will con-tinue until the 26th of August. We are rounding up the finances of the church because we want to do the business of the church in such a way that we can retain the confidence of the community. It is your church and we are very desirous that you have a chance to help the officials of the church meet their obligations. If you plan to come to church, bring it to the morning or the eve-ning services. Or if you cannot come to the church, remember the need and mail your subscription. Better see us before we see you. We are work-ing for 100 per cent in every part of the work. Regular services next thinday. Sun-day school at 9:45 a.m. Morning Princess Theatre ; PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK ' ". ' ",. (. i SATURDAY William Fair-- l ' banks in "The Law Rustlers." ' I SUNDAY-Kathe- rine Macdon-al- d In ."Chastity." MONDAY JANE NOVAK in ( "The Lullaby." TUESDAY Owen Moore and ' ! Bessie Love in "Torment" ' .1 WEDNESDAY All Star Cast ; in The Shepherd King." THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ' Harold Bell WrightV "When a Man'i a Man." ' - v ' MATINEE DAILY FOR SALE Beuscher Trumpet Cost $175.00, new last year Will sell reasonable. Inquire at Press- - Bulletin Lady wants work in Hotel Practical Nursing or Housekeeping Address Mrs. N. H. McCarty, Bingham Canyon DRY CLEAN THOSE SPOTS When you are on that auto trip, an occasional accident, such as spots on your clothes, is unavoidable. Bring such soiled clothes here and we'll put them through our no-od- or cleansing process. Result? A new garment. REGAL CLEANERS Phone 96 Second Hand Cars I At Bargain Prices . 1 Ford Coupe, 1922 model 1 Ford Touring, 1922 model 1 Star Touring, 1923 model. The right terms to the right people BINGHAM LIVERY AND GARAGE Miles Hartman, Prop. I Carr Fork, Just Around the Corner from Main . - s ' SS3P ru'v,;., 0:'S. , : ' It Is Not Too Late For You To Save A Lot of Money During This Sale. New Bargains Every Day! Everything in the Store Reduced! Compare These Prices h pipBBiBBltfpipppppppSSSSSSS All wool Flannel Shirts in Leather Palm Gauntlet A big lot of Men's Dress children's Hose, black or Every pair of shoes and M Ooth. at :l X plaids, checks and plain Canvas Gloves Shirts, values to $3.50 Brown 11c slippers in the house re- - HALM KK-- b colors. Values to $6.00 19c Go at $1.95 duced 10 per cent or more. for $3.95 . A All Ladies Sweaters at Mens Work Sox Large Turkish Towels, Men's Khaki Work Pants Men's Silk Neckties Any Dress Straw in the HALF PRICE 7c bleached, 22c 95c 3 for $1.00 house, choice $1.00 ;. J One door up the street from the Postofllcc Bingham Canyon, Utah Narrow Minds. It Is difficult for the good Christian to acknowledge the good Pagan; al-most Impossible for the good orthodox to grasp the hand of the good Un-itarian, leaving to their Creator to set-tle the mutters In dispute; and giving their mutual efforts strongly and trustingly to whatever right thing Is too evident to be mistaken. Then again, though the heart be large, yet the mind Is often of' sucti moderate dimensions as to be exclusively filled up with one Idea. Nathaniel Haw-thorne. Cause of GooMfleah. Oooseflesh is the contraction of the little muscles, culled srrector papillae, which are found penetrating the bulbs In the skin at the base of every balr on the human body. These muscles are contracted in response to nervous Impulses from the "sympathetic" nerv-ous system. It has always been thought that only exposure to cold or nervous shock could cause gooseflesh, but recent experiments show that If a person plunges the lower half of the body suddenly Into pleasantly warm water goosetlesh will appear. |