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Show 1 ' ' ' l8, mB .. ffigAgi THE BULLTHN, BINGHAM, UTAH ... .'. . Pag Otf ; I """ , Sports Grid Schedule Drawn Up October 2 Tooele at Murray; Davis at Cyprus; Granite at Granta-vill- e; Bingham at Jordan. October I Cyprus at Murray; Grantsville at Tooele; Jordan at Davis; Bingham at Granite. October 16 Murray at Grants-vill- e; Cyprus at Jordan; Bingham at Tooele; Granite at Davis. October 23 Murray at Jordan; Grantsville at Bingham; Cyprus at Granite; Davis at Tooele. October 30 Bingham at Murray; Jordan at Granite; Davis at Grants-ville; Tooele at Cyprus. November 6 Granite at Murray; Binsham at Davis; Tooele at Jor-dan; Grantsville at Cyprus. November 13 Davis at Murray; Tooele at Granite; Cyprus at Bing-ham; Jordan at Grantsville. Pinney Wins I From Gemmell I collecting 18 ' hits from three I GunmeU pitchers here Sunday defeated the local J Beverage WO. gaining tie with U, S. u& in Industrial League. jrom Pearson. Santlstevan, BTne and Harrison each collected hit from Pinney's pitcher, Mc-- puffie Every Pinney player got hit from the three gt least one mmall hurlers. Fred Tedesco f and Bill Pressler each smacked f out a homer. I o Magna Crew Loses to Copper Allowing only four hits while his team mates collected sixteen, Alvln Shofer, Magna pitcher, saw Magna-Garfiel- d go down before Gemmell 4 3 Wednesday in a ten inning game. Two weeks ago Gemmell and Magna tied 1414. Before the play-off Gemmell was one game benlnd Pinney and U. S. Mines. The win over Magna put the championship for the last half play in a three-wa- y tie. Magna-score- d two runs in the first inning, and Gemmell came up to score three runs. In the third inning Magna tied the count. Scores remained tied until the last inn-ing when Bus Smith, pinch-hittin-for Jimmy Byrne, drew a walk and advanced to third on two pass balls, later scoring on Doty Bush's hit for the winning run. Billy Johnson made a sensational catch in the ninth inning to com-plete a double play. Mel Scott started for Gemmell but was re-lieved in the second by Sammy Oliver, who allowed fifteen hits. XX all ales At told to: ELMO FRANK E. ui SCOTT HAGAN WATSON The Faithful Crutches XfUST people know about theloy-iV-alty of dogs and other dumb animals that serve mankind, but they do not realise that Inanimate things are frequently Just as faith-ful. So says Herbert Sharpies of Montreal, Que., who tells this story of the faithful crutches. One day he saw a traveling doctoi In the murket place offering for sale a marvelous salve which, he claimed, would cure all Ills. One of the first purchasers was a man whose legs vere so shriveled and twisted that he had to use crutches to get along. One minute and eight after he had rubbed some of the salve on his legs they were so straight and strong that he cast away his crutches and started to walk home without them. The doctor, having no use for the salve left In the box by the man, and noticing that the crutches were very dingy from long use, began rubbing gome of the ointment on them to see If It would brighten them up. At once the crutches be-gan to dance and caper around him, stopping now and then to ad-mire each other. Suddenly they paused In their an-tics and the next moment they were trotting gaily down the street until they caught up with their for-mer master. After that they walked sedately at his heels, ready to come to his assistance If need be, even though he had cast them off with-out a single thought. Waiters Newspaper Union. o Highland Boyj l by Sophie Loverlch Leon F. Bayer former superin-tendent of the Utah Delaware Mine was a Highland Boy visitor Mon-day. Mr. Bayer at present is super-intendent of the Walker Mine in California. Ty M'ss Mildred Jensen returned to Salt Lake after spending her vaca-tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Joy Naylor and family were guests at the Tregaskis home Monday even-ing. Mi, and Mrs. Henry Bohl of Salt Lake were Sunday visitors at the Jeffcot home. Miss Emma Culley left for Salt Lake where she will attend St.-- J Marys-of-th- e Wasatch college. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgenstern of Las Vegas, Nevada visited Mrs. Martha Culley. Mrs. Morgenstern was formerly Miss Jewel Culley. Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen and' daughter Mildred spent Sunday in Brighton. Mr Raymond Error who has been visiting in Butte; Montana, for the past two weeks returned home. Mr. Tony Strilich returned from Los Angeles, California, after visit-ing with his brother Steve Strilich. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koncar of Highland Boy. Miss Ann Muhar left for Kansas City to attend school. Misses Rose Savich, and Norma Poulson of Salt Lake were Hig-hland Boy visitors Saturday. '; 'o-- 4'. mm' il TvIJlHG SYSTEM; X $i fly? $ gjj g) Ja .him I Come In and see the new 1957 Philco with the built-i- n Philco For tig Tuning System! Easy, quick. accurate tuning by name . . . many WUAffililS more foreign mt.on, ... tndy enjoyable overseas reception! And ITm .tili' 1 finer American reception, tool 1 52 New Models . All Radios Guaranteed 6 Mos. Priced from $22.90 and up Bingham Radio Shop 463 Main Phone 146--J o Reduced Automobile Licenses Alf Landon, as governor of Kan-sas, reduced the automobile license fee by SO per cent, and Increased the total amount collected by see-ing to it that every owner of a car paid the reduced price. Saw ra niter S 0AYsi MATTRESSES REMADE Have your mattress rebuilt for winter use. Wili call and make de-liveries every --Monday. Phone and leave calls at 91. . ' Overman's Mattress Factory Salt Lake CHy, Utah Ph. Hy. 1067 Items. Call 91 Phone us your newa CnJyur tpiithnj CaaflyMr Pathfindw lotdyw Eisigliainm Garage Adderley & Nichols 87 MAIN ST. PHONE 88 0 'WVftnJr ALL -- UTAH SHW lprVWMn RECORD-- 1 hm A L 1 BREAKING 1 r ArAvA 0l4LL EXHIBITS Q$$rW v or the 1! fOf' PRODUCTS mV'U OF UTAH Sfl'' FARMS, AXV HOMES AND FACTORIES f3SCmS MAKE YOUR ?A PLANS NOW CJlJ ZA TO BE THERE Fhone us your newt Items. - Bingham Mortuary Telephone 17 . WO PROOF H -- f dMy0UQXtT HAVE TO UUinD THE CLK ITIORE' . : -i Now. equip your own Kome anj tKen solve various gift TtlBMS vV protlems with iKis up-to-da-te ' ' ELECTRIC CLOCK I 'I For weddings, Lirthdays, etc. it's ideal. You'll want one - VV"Vv 'n 6 cen' kedroom' living room. A genuine self-- f N starting TelecKron . . .'.beautiful, sturdy, economical. . ,,.: W SeoYDUfl II LA L E It or N UTAH POWER a LIGHT CO. ' i,himi. lumi.jV We are well equipped f serve you in the vari-ous needs pertaining to your automobile. STANDARD GARAGE Bryan Bird, Prop. Agents for VICO OIL PEP 88 GAS ATLAS TIRES V s. UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE 8econd Half .Final Standing W. L. Pet. Pinney Beverage 9 7 .563 U. S. Mines 9 7 .563 Gemmell Club 9 7 .563 Magna Garfield 7 9 .438 Provo 6 10 .375 s i . WILL PAY IT TO 150.00 For Indianhead pennies dated be-fore 1910. Send IS cent, (coin) for large illustrated price list. Chas. Duval, Oxford, Nebraska. I all exhibits in the women's depart-ment, including needlework and canned fruits and vegetables, should be on the Fair grounds no later than 6 p. m. Sept. 22. This will be necessary in order to have every-thing in readiness for opening day. All other exhibitors are urged to have their displays on hand at the earliest possible moment. O -- . UTAH IS GETTING RE ADV. TO GO TO THE FAIR And the Fair state 1936 edition is getting ready to greet Utahns and everyone else who will Journey Salt Lake City-war- to visit the Beehive state's greatest exposition. It Ik, in fact ready now, barring the placing , of thousands of exhibits to be displayed in the various de-partments. Summing advance conditions in-to a grand total, the 1936 Utah State ' Fair promises to provide a class in higher education, with farmers, stockmen, industrialists, mining men, homeworkers and oth-er producers furnishing the class-room exhibits. Fair visitors will see Utah products at their very best, view the result of improved production methods, and witness action displays of how the wheels go 'round in every phase of human activity as presented within the state's borders. The mining industry plans its usual comprehensive displays. So does the department of fine and ap-plied arts. Manufacturers have al-ready taken all available space in their exhibit building, which will also house the federal housing dis-play, a feature of the 1935 State --Fair. Announcement has been made that. Copperfield by Mary Kokles James Jones has returned from Los Angeles where he has spent the past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Grang-er, Utah, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton on Monday. Mrs. J- - A. Burrows of Payson has been a guest of Mrs. J. B. Thurmond for the past two weeks. Mrs. John Boyd of Provo spent two days last week visiting with Mrs. J. B. Thurmond. Miss Theresa "DeMarco ha3 gone to Salt Lake where she has enrolle-d (or a course at the Quish School " of Beauty Culture. Billy Pierce, Bob Jimas, and Le-lan- d (Sonny) Walker Jr. are among those who have registered at West--J minster College for the fall season. I Eddie Arata left last Thursday i for Hew York City, where he will enter Fordham college. 1 Mr. Ruthford Adams of Amerl-- I can Fork was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas have returned from- - Milford, Kansas, where they have spent the past month. Miss Josephine Cary, Miss Luc-ille Osmond, Mr. and Mrs. George , Johnson and grand-daughte- Lorr-aine Clinton, Reed Johnson and Jack Nichols spent Sunday motori-ng along the Alpine Scenic Loop and Mt. Timpanogas. Miss Katherine. Georgelas returne-d Sunday from Rains, Utah, where she has spent the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Adams and Mrs. Virginia Whire of Hollywood, California, arrived Wednesday to spend several days with Mrs. J. B. I Thurmond. " ' j Mr. and Mrs Marl W Stool and children, Margy and Sallyof Ame-rican " Fork and June arid Beth Steele of Salt Lake were dinner Wests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele. Mr Earl Hunter, and daughter lene, and Mrs., R. G. Steele att-ended the p'eacrT day celebratlcm at Brigham City last Saturday. American Way Best "We have found by experience that American institutions serve our purpose better than those of any other country. We not only want to safeguard our freedom, but we also want security and abundance of the good things of life. We are told, however, by defeatists that we cannot have both. We must,' they say, choose between freedom and security. They Insist we must give up one In order to gain the other Let us not surrender to any such counsel of despair." Gov. Alf Lan don at West Middlesex, Pa., Augus-22- . 1936. |