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Show j fRn)AT, ACOUST719S6 I THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH Page Five ' WORLD'S LARGEST BIG SHOW TO EE HHERE i w - , , V v-- ; " .;." t, fcjWW....'' . ix .' " X V ; : " The world's largest circus, travel-ing on three trains of double length steel railroad cars, with 1,080 peo-ple, SO elephants, F12 menagerie ani-mals and 500 horses will exhibit Li Salt Lake City Monday, August 1J and throughout this section plans are perfecting for the attendance of every man, woman and child-- - so it seems at one of the per-formances. Everybody wishes to see the Cole Bros.-Clyd- e Beatty Circus this year, which last year returned from a triumphal five year tour of Europe, and it is a foregone conclusion that the world's largest tent, seating 10,000 persons, will be filled to the last chair afternoon and night. Six rings and stages and the hippo-drome track, to say nothing of the vast aerial maze for the earth's fore-most arenic talent 400 acknowledg-ed kings and queens of daring, grace, skill and incredible agility. Sixty clowns will project ten times that number of mirth waves. Count-less new foreign features and inno-vations new to America are Intro-duced on the gigantic program of the world's greatest amusement In-stitution. Clyde Beatty's gigantic trained animal exhibition will be presented in the main performance. Throughout circus day the three gigantic tented stables of the Cole Bros. Clyde Beatty organization will be open to the public free of charge. Here lovers of fine horses may view at random hundreds of the world's most beautiful thorough-breds. Perfect specimens of almost every known strain will be found in the big show's great free horse fair which also includes a congress of tiny Shetland ponies to delight the little folks. One of the largest, finest and costliest street parade will be seen WANDA WENTZ AND OLD JOHN, 125 YEAR OLD ELEPHANT at 11 a. m. Hundreds of horses, five herds of elephants and two cara-vans of camels from the great des-ert will be seen. In the picturesque line of march will be more than three score elaborately carved and glided allegorical floats, tableau wa-gons and open dens and cages dis-playing the Clyde Beatty menagerie. Doors to the big show and the me-nagerie will open at 1 and 7 p.m. The big shows start at 2 and 8 P. aa. Utah Industrial Baseball League Last Half Schedule . August 8 Provo at Gemmell. August 9 Magna at Pinney. August 2-- 7J. S. Mines at Provo; Gemmell at Magna. STARTING TIME OF GAMES At Magna All games at 5 :00 P. M. At Provo All games at 2:30 P. M. At Salt Lake Single games 2:30 p. m., D. Headers 2 p. n. At Bingham All games, 5:00 p. m. Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 John Stamnfel, IJrensl Embalmer Taste this mellow brandy -- ii. ROMA'S KeL, EIGHT-FORT- Y 2j Fragrant, "clean" on the tongue ioTV distilled, matured and bottled cf VT 2Hf by America' greatest winery lif'rYT M Roma Wine Company, In, MUlTji Lodi, California. Wfi' Vacation post cevds are . fine, but back home they'd like to hear your voice. . . Telephone Long Distance rates are lower all day Sunday and every evening after 7 p.m. t BINGHAM & GARFIELD RAILWAY COMPANY Ship your freight via. Bingham and Garfield Railway. Fait daily merchandise cars from Salt Lake City in tonnectioa with the Union Pacific System. Use Copper Brass piping fot $4,500 cottages only cost $48.87 more than galvanised iron piping and will Last Forever T. H. PERLEYWITS, J. H. CULLETON. Asst. Gen. Freight 8 P. Agt Ageot Salt Lake City, Utah Bingham, Utah ' O FOR SALE Ten acre fruit and berry farm with crop in Orem, 801 W. 4 N. Three room house with bath, city water, electric light. Farm buildi-ngs and implements. Address Mr. Carl A. Schlosser R. 1. Box 73 Pleasant Grove, Utah BUY AT HOME V' l ill Sealed-in-ste- el 1 A - it 1 G-- E THRIFT-UNI-T I 1 i i I in both Monitor Top and I I-- ; I - Yl'l Flatop Models V , j I G-- exclusive 1 IJrrSSS-- f 1 'ORCED-FEE- D LUBRICATION I rfvT' A j end CU COOLING I l y I'fc It. I mean quieter oper- - 1 ,; j 1 I af fen, longer life and U 1'1 ' ' " lower operating cost. 5 Ytars Ptrformanc Pro-PAC-V TCDMQ Uction. Sow "DOUBLE LAjl lEifViVliJ THE COLD" with tvm Us$ turrtnt than ever befon. It will bo a pleasure to show you these New General Electrics. You'll be in-terested in their fea-tures and their low cost. Electricity is the Biggest Bargain in the Home UTAH FOWEI LIGHT C. ! NigM x irVlNCREASE sVcS4Sn M I3 CodeNo.51-HoH- .Pla PR,CE! I VV V Ca-- Ho. 50 Pin When buy a whky wt 1X Codo No. 4 45 9ar I afotBER than most other whl$kes at JT VJCoffe No. SLA-Oo- Hon 100 PROOF n hf n Pinney Knocks U. S. Out of Top Position Hurling five-hi- t baU and still los-ing the game was the fate of Frank Shepherd, ace pitcher of the U. S. Mines crew, Sunday afternoon at the Community park In Salt Lake. Pinney won by a score of La-mar Sharp, former Heber star, was on the mound for Pinney, this be-ing his Initial game In the Utah Industrial league. The Miners, not-ed for their heavy hitting, got ten scattered hits from Sharp. Walbeck, star second baseman for the Miners, was walked purposely three times, and each time it was a very wise move. U. S. Mines gathered two rum. during the first of the fifth when Krissman knocked out a two base hit, followed by Zaccaria, who singl-ed, advancing Tony to third. Myers was thrown out at first, Walbeck was walked purposely, Reed flic--d out, and then Adams singled to score Krissman and Zaccaria. Mr. and Mrs. John Zabrowsky visited in Preston, Idaho, Wednes-day and Thursday of last week. while Adams, Vecchio, and Reed gathered one each. Finney's victory put them ahead of the league with four wins and - one lost game while the Miner s are close behind with four wins and two losses. Undaunted by the two run ad-- I vantage that the Miners held over them Pinney came back in the sixth to put over two runs to even the count. In the rest of the seventh Thorpe hit a triple into right field and later scored on Len Anderson's long fly to put over the run that meant the margin of victory. Joe Myers did a fine job at third for U. S. Joe never missed a chance at scooping-u- hot grounders that seemed sure hits, and made eight assists. Krissman, Zaccaria, and Myers gathered 7 of the 10 blows, I Playground Activities by Bailey Santlstevan Recreational Director O Now that all the scouts have re-turned we will try to again resume our playground work which will end about August 12th. Due to the series with the Salt Lake Rotary Club our senior league suspended play on Monday and Tuesday. Jack Larsen lost a well pitched ball game a ten inning affair to the Rotary Club on Monday 4-- In Tuesdays game he just didn't have it and the result was a 11-- 2 defeat. Pete Saltas in Mondays game played one of the greatest ball games as a catcher that the writer has ever witnessed a boy do. Pete picked about six runners off the bases and threw out every player who attempted to steal. He walked four times and stole six bases. Not a bad day. The English Dairy nine is on top' in the Senior league. This they play the Elva-Rut- h Shoppe for the championship of the 1st quarter and the Copperfiefa Inde-pendents for the championship of the third quarter. Raymond Gonzalez has his entry the Canyon Motor s fighting hard for the fourth quarter cham-pionship in the Junior league. Groves all stars won a sweet vie tory over the Bogan all star team Monday. It was the first of the season over this fine ball club. Safeway-Skagg- s lost a hard fought game to Canyon Motors Tuesday. The "Combination" boys are tryi-ng hard to score their first victory. " Several times this season these lit-tle mites have had victory in sight only to lose out in the last inning. The Adderley-Nichol- s entry has been in a bad slump. Tommy Kon-ona- s says he just can't pick the right pitchers. As our work will start in full swing' again this Thursday we will bring the team standings to you next week. 1 r Playground Happenings By Delia Macke Major Bowes and his gong hav. a rival in the Bingham Summer school, for a very successful ama-teur hour was held there last Fri-day. Kenneth Hall presided at the gong, but few were thwarted in their attempts to entertain. The judges picked these as winners in the younger group; Maureen Hy-lan-first with a clever tap dance; Marjorie Kasky, second place for her piano selection; and Dennis Kasky placed third with a saxa-phon- e solo. The winners in the old-er group were Dahrl Rae Mitchel whose tapping toes won her first place; Utahna Ross won second place by presenting us with a read-ing; and the judges were unable to decide upon one third place so a tie was called between Billy Earl Clough who played the violin and Yoshi Shirata and Clara Hat for their tap dance, and fourth place was given Maureen Buckles for her piano solo. Finals in the Jackstone tourna-- " ment were held and the winners In their respective order were Yoshi Shirata, first; Edith Roblez, second; and Audrey Groves, third. The horseshoe tourney is now in pro-gress and also the volley ball com-petition, finals will be held Friday. The big event for Friday is the pet show which promises to be very amusing. The parts for the operetta were given out and the cast is composed of the following; Paul Clays plays the part of the leading boy In the operetta, "The Button Tree"; Carol Thome is cast as the mother; Eil-een Cassidy, is the Thimble; Elma Strllich will play the part of the four o'clock; Darlene Nix is the thread; Darhl Rae Mitchel the thim-ble; Glen Sheen the Dragon; and the rest of the students play the part of Elves, Fairies or Buttonless Boys and Girls. We wish to thank all of those who so generously contributed to the benefit show which we held last Friday. Enough funds were raised to enable us to continue the summer school, which we feel is essential for Bingham. We would also like to extend our thanks to J. B. Myers who was so lenient with the Utah Power and Light truck, thanks are also due Elliott Evans who supplied us with furni-ture for the presentation. We hope the parents will continue to sup-port this project. V Dave Wolf of the Wolf Tailor-ing Company in Salt Lake was a business visitor in Bingham Tues-day. v A boy was born July 26 to Mr. and Mrs. George Frkovich In High-land Boy. |