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Show PGR FOUR THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH Visiting Sister Miss Louise Bowen is visiting- at the home of her sister Mrs, Doctor Schaffer for a few days. of the field to win. Charles Floyd and Charles S pence won second place. H. Marsden and Miss McAllister ran away with the human wheelbarrow race, easily outdistancing their com-petitors. Ethel Hanson and Heinie Henderson of Bingham were judged winners In the prize fox trot contest. Alice Walk-er and Dennis Emuins of Magna were declared winner in the prize waltz contest. ' BINGHAM TEAM ' (Continued from Page 1) Schinskl. Wild pitches Mclvor 2, Glynn. Time of game 2:04. Um-pires Fickes and Scanlon. Magna won the giant volley ball game, which was a new event in the field day activities. Other events and winners follow: " Charles Harmon boys' shoe race. Thompson of Arthur race for girls from 6 to 0 years. Willis Argyle of Arthur finished first, and Steve Pantclakis of Bingham finished first and second in the race for boys from 9 to 12 years. Ruth Kesler of Magna and Lavanda Thompson finished in the order named for girls of the same age. In the race for boys from 12 to 15, Harold Harkness of Magna nosed out Earl Bennion, who was given second prize. In the girls' event for the same age, Sarah Spence of Magna and Josephine Mix of Arthur finished first and second. Mrs. R. M. Tallamante proved to be the fleetest of the women, winning the women's race by a good margin. Lylia Boothe finished sec-ond. The sack race was won by W. C. Spense, ith Joseph Harker sec-ond. In the egg race for women, Mrs. F. A. O'Brien was the best jug- - gler and runner; taking first place, while Mrs. N. Perrick was second. The potato race for boys was taken by Willis Argyle, while Steve Pantelakis was a close second. The 100 yard dash was won by McKee, with Stewart second. The nail-drivi- contest for women Mrs. H. M. Drubaugh took first prize, while Mrs. Mike Perrick was second. The relay team of Sadler, Henderson, Ed-ma- n and Stewart, defeated the mine team consisting of Buckle, Reading, J. and B. McKee. The Giant volley-ball game, a new event on the ath-letic program for field day, was won by Magna after a spirited game, the score being 7 to 6. Art Diamand, Art Luchesi, Sam Strong, Roy Harris, Lon Madsen, Bill Harris and Jack Jones composed the winning team. In the three-legge- d race, Cab Buckle and Bud McKeeoutdistanced the rest Canyon Hall Will Give Lindbergh Dance, Sept. 3 The management of the Canyon Dance hall announces a big Lind-ber- g dance for the night of Saturday, Sept. 3, Music will be furnished by the Paramount orchestra, which has Just finished a three months' contract at the Hotel Utah roof garden. This aggregation of players is de-clared to be one of the finest in. the country. Don't fail to hear them next Saturday. LOST Between P. O. and Bingham Gar-age $22.65. One $10.00 bill, two $5.00, bills and a check for $2.65. Liberal reward. Finder please phone 365-- M STATE POOL HALL I HIGHLAND BOY 1 I The best equipped Pool Hall in this section, also the choicest cigars, Tobaccos, Candies and Ice Cream. PRINCESS THEATRE .. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Thursday and Friday ' Zanc Grey's ' "DRUMS OF THE DESERT" All Star Cast Saturday "DON'T TELL THE WIFE" WITH Irene Rich .... Sunday " "BIRDS OF PREY'! . . with , , . Priscilla Dean ALSO ' "THE COLLEGIANS" Monday "POPULAR SIN" WITH Florence Vidor Tuesday "THE GREAT GATSBY" ' WITH , ' , Warner Baxter Wednesday f'THE LAST OUTLAW" Gary Cooper AT THE GEM THEATRE THURSDAY, SEPT 6th The most sensational battle of the ages Official Motion Pictures Round by Round ' Blow by Blow of the Dempsey-Sharke- y Heavyweight Contest See the greatest of all champions come back WAS SHARKEY FOULED? SEE THE PICTURE! Matinee 1 P. M. Admission 15 30 Cents The Rough Riders are Coming . W Meeting of I j"''-- THE NEW I ' ' LAGOOU JOCKEY CLUB I Under Auspice of William P. Kyne I AT THE BEAUTIFUL I FOR 25 DAYS OR MORE I Every Day Except Sunday and Monday I 600 THOROUGHBRED RUNNERS 600 I Ladies Free on Tuesdays and Fridays I ADMISSION, ONE DOLLAR, including parking space I . . Supervised by Farmington Race Commission I First post 2.50 p. m. and every 23 minutes thereafter. Last race over by 5:15 p. m I , and everybody home before 6 p. m. I Some of the truest form racing! fver seen in the West ready for the fans at Lagoon. I Ten public favorites won out of first fourteen races I Races run under PARI-MUTL- If system entirely within laws of the State of Utah, - I Davis County and FarmingtorJ City Corporation. All races, pari-mutu- e! pools and I payment of wagers surwirised by Famington Race Commission. .. I Special program with 1Q00 Hotel Bigelow Handicap to feature holiday racings I EIGHT BIG RACES SATURDAY AND LABOR DAY I - "William P. Kyne T,, I Post Time - - ' .r General Manager 2 p. m- - I Positively W. W. SEEGMILLER, Presiding Steward , Returns tamedi- - I 2:40 p.m. ' ately after "the I . Pter Clark, Presiding Judge race I j! GET YOUR QUOTATIONS j ) I&sr IftaxM ) We have the exclusive broad-castin- g privilege Wer ! I the powerful KSL station of Salt Lake,.for stocks ; ; ! and bonds.' -- !! " ' LA COSTE & COMPANY I i: 211 Boston BIdg. Salt Lake City i : .. r ' ' v V, ...." ' At 7:30 Mountain Time, each night you can ligten ;; ! in and have the day's market. V,' ; This Radio Service can be had on the entire Pacific ; ; 1 Coast and as far east as Kansas. 4 It covers:, the entire I ; Northwest. Our client as far north as Alaska report , ' ; ; receiving our quotations plainly. ' u . ' ' You'll Feel Clean j A brisk rub by a towel laundered by, us in our thoroughly . 1 I antiseptic laundry brings to your skinU vglow of health 'f that makes you feel dean. It is solmuch more 'economical I than trying to do your own washing, Phone 90. - Royal Laundry? Ji pleased to learn of their marriage in San Francisco, California, on August sixth. Both Miss Greene and Mr. Wells were former residents of Bing-ham and were extremely popular among the young set For several years Miss Greene was connected with the Princess Theatre. The young couple will make their home in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wardlaw were host and hostess to the members of the Tooele Tennis Club and the Utah-Delawa- re Tennis Club, Saturday after-noon and evening. The two clubs en-gaged in a tennis meet from two o'clock until seven, after which a ban-quet was served to sixty guests. Later in the evening dancing was en-joyed at the Bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Wardlaw were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Art Tibby and Mr. and Mrs. James Lily. Mr. Paul Richards was Salt Lake visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lawrence left Thursday of last week for California where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Santistevan motored to Salt Lake Sunday evening. N --SOCIETY The members of the Museo-Vee-Ve-entertained Wednesday evening of last week in Society Hall. A dele-gation of ladies from Salt Lake, Mag-na and Murray were present and the following ladies were initiated: Mrs. Flora Stevens, Mrs. Mary Averill and Mrs. Clara Olson of Salt Lake and Mrs. Rose Stuart of Sandy. Follow-ing the business meeting refresh-ments were served to eighty members. Mrs. James Barkle entertained at a luncneon at her home in Coppertown, Monday of last week in honor of Mrs. R. E. Ellis of Los Angeles. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ellis and her daughters, Donetta and Joyce, Mrs. Rose Gust, Mrs. A. A. Berg, Miss Ida Voltz, Miss Margaret McLaughlin and Miss Doris Barkle. Mr. and Mrs. William Kemis enter-tained the O. F. F. Club at their home in Copperfield, Tuesday evening of last week. Five hundred was the diversion. First prize was won by Mr. and Mrs. James Denvers, second by Mr., and Mrs. Basil Doman and consolation by Mr. and Mr. A. O. Mug-fu- r. Luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Mugfur, Mr. and Mrs. Denvers, Mr, and Mrs. Doman, Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott The many friends of Miss Margaret Greene; and Harold Wells, will be Girls Arrested, Sentenced to 6 Months in Jail Two girls, Marie Cameron and De-lia- h Edrich were arrested last week near - Granite Mountain in Tooele county, for the theft of three horses from the Utah Feed Stable, and were this week sentenced to six months in the county jail by Justice of the Peace Ray II. Kenner. Sentence was imposed following a plea of guilty to grand larceny. According to the story told the of-ficers, the girls hired the horses and then attempted to ride them out of the state into California. When deputy sheriffs were notified they trailed the horses to Granite mountain in Tooele county, where the arrest of the girls was effected. The Cameron girl was in a similar mix-u- p last winter when she hired a horse from a Salt Lake riding acad-emy, and was captured as she made her way through Tooele county. At the time of her capture she was near-ly frozen, and for a time her life was despaired of. At this time she do- -, c la red that she was trying to get to her father in California. For a time following this escapade she was kept at the girls' detention home, but later released. Silver Shield Getting Values In Tintic Mine j Indications favorable for a new producer in Bonanza Utah camp. Neighbor of Tintic Standard Co. gets good silver-lea-d assays on ore from deep working. . Greater interest surround the opera-tions of the Silver Shield Mining Com-pany, with holding m the East Tintic district of Utah, as the result of very encouraging assays obtained in the northwest drift of their underground workings. President Joseph reports that an assay was recently taken running 4.70 ounces in silver and 36.40 per cent lead. While this is nothing unusual as assays go, it proves tne mineralization of the new formation they have just encountered. This formation is in a 20-fo- break north and south and the same geological conditions are said to be here as were encountered in the well-know- n Tintic Standard Mine just before they opened the big ore bodies on their now famous properties Officers of Silver Shield now believe that they are in the outer casement of one of the large and immensely rich ore bodies which underlie this district Silver ' Shield operations have al-ways been watched with great interest by the mining fraternity, owing to the fact that ' the company's holdings, which comprise approximately 1000 acres are surrounded by Tintic Stand-ard and Tintic Standard interests. This fact together with the knowledge that an ore zone runs northeast from the Tintic Standard holdings thru the Silver Shield ground has always made this enterprise one of the most inter-esting mining projects in the State of Utah, for It has been realized from the start that if the Silver Shield company picks up the .same ore bodies as were encountered br Tintic Stand-ard, as all the geological evidence to date indicate they ill, the project will in all probability- - equal, to a de-gree at least," the tremendous success obtained by Tintic Standard, which is credited with having paid stockholders more than $8,000,000 in dividends and having produced approximately worth of ore fJot only are the Silver Shield operations attracting at-tention of local investors and mining men, but they are also attracting much outside Interest Indications Favorable for a New Pro-ducer in Bonanza Utah Camp. Neighbqr of Tintic Standard Co. Gets Good Silver-Lea- d Assays on Ore From Deep Working. Oniont In ancient times there was a tradi-tion that oulons thrived best wbeu stolen from a neighbor's garden and transplanted. Progressive Grocer. - Svrtwhat Paradoxical The easiest way to get t i the top Is to go to the bottom ef things. El Paso Times. Appetite of Kangaruo One kangaroo will eat as much grass dally as six sheep. Soundproofing The bureau of fttandtirds ars that hair felt forms a very efficient sound absorber. It should be placed on the room side of the wall, covering it complete.!", |