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Show ' ... ,. J . VaGE TWO THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN V GARAGE FOR RENT $5.00 per month 188 Main Street HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL BINGHAM PEOPLE 1 Shafer's I Wilson Cafe I i - E3 m jj SHELLFISH AND OYSTERS OUR SPECIALTY j WE CATER TO BANQUETS AND LARGE PARTIES 24 PRIVATE DINING BOOTHS 36 East Second South Salt Lake City, Utah night after the evening nreal is the ( "Wright hour". Then read aloud to ( the family ( "WTT T Harold Bell VVright's latest and beat ttory,"A Son of His S Father". Several hundred thousand fam- - S ilies are doing this within a week after publication. Beoneofthem. $?.00 a copy ) at all bookielUrt. D. JWnpletori & Company S Publisher!, 36 West 32nd Street. New York. ' ( IskA Frontier TfeSI SaltLaKeCiir 1 REDUCED RATES ON All RAILROADS i. .(, iii a ,t ,, ij, ,i, ,ii ,i ,;, $ ,q, ,. t a i. t. iti j, a e, ,, ; ! LAUNDRY WORK ! ! t I Featured by our ! ! 100 Pure Soft Water iI ! must be better $ ROYAL LAUNDRY f I I I Phone90 I ! Visitors always welcome Milk from Pure Bred Cows f J There is no limit to the im-- iT portant part pure Bingham ? Dairy Milk plays in keeping J growing and grown bodies X healthy, and minds of all t ages clear. I BINGHAM DAIRY I Phone 232 1 , Purveyors of Good Milk $ V i CANYON MEAT MARKET I f i ! Better Meats for Less I 4 ! Call57 T t and be convinced I ! I I GEM THEATRE ! I PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK j FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I "WHY GET MARRIED?" 1 All Star Cast S Comedy Detective Story jl SUNDAY AND MONDAY "WILD CAT" B With J. Gordon 1 g Gump Comedy News I TUESDAY "RANGER BLOOD" ' With Ed Cobb B Comedy Sport Reel S Starting "THE RIDDLE RIDER" 1 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY f "COUNTERFEIT LOVE" 1 Alltar Cast Comedy Good Western j 1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I 1 "RANGER OF THE BIG 1 PINES" SUNDAY AND MONDAY 1 "THE DARK SWAN" S With Monte Blue and Marie S Provost I I GEM THEATRE j MiiwiiiiDnniiiM HIDDIDHIIBIIinilH Canyon Garage 1 I STORAGE I i We still have room for a few cars 1 REPAIRING Main at Markham 1 Phone 333 iBiiniiniiiiuiiiiiiii 1 FOR SALE Or will trade for Bingham Canyon property A 12-roo-m house. Can be made into apart- - ments. Strictly modern. Gas and electric-- I ity, at 2nd Ave. and P Street, Salt Lake City. I ALSO FOR SALE Five room house, at 45 Freeman. A bargain. I OSCAR Address FULLMER MAGNA, UTAH - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - w w v t"w v v v vwv r w 9 ww w w X Saturday Saving Prices I August 15, 1925 ,L M Due to the fact that some of our patrons cannot take W I uh advantage of our Unusual Bargains Wednesday ffh I W Saturday mornings, we are running them all W O Saturday NotonIy will our Unusual Bargains ffh I IT save you money, but we are offering saving prices Cm on many other items. OTHER SAVING PRICES M I 111 fIour'148-lb-bagGoIdSeaIHig- h Patent .2.35 III JrA Oranges, medium size and juicy, per doz. . 30c fHj Lemons, extra large, juicy, 2 doz. for . .. 65c I 7 ananas' nn and ripe, per lb qc I M gs strictly fresh, per doz. .... 40c 1 f $ Soup, Campbell's, per can ... . nc $ W UNUSUAL BARGAINS I W I Saturday AH Day l L 3 cans Early June Peas . . . c I (ff Skaggs Fresh Creamery Butter, lb. . . 45c I Nr Half Gallon Berry Select Jam ... 63c A X Bingham 9 1 Z : I 1 t "Jl- -" " u wmMvmifmft S I SATURDAY SPECIALS 1 I : So many compliments have reached our : I? ears since the inception of our twice-a-wee- k specials, that we feel like passing the good 5 I word on to you. We have enjoyed selling 5 I X our good wholesome meats just as much as 5 t you have enjoyed purchasing them, so to 5 keep up the good work, we pass the follow-- l ! ing SATURDAY SPECIALS on to our j I t many satisfied patrons. 1 I X PRIME ROLLED ROAST, lb. . . 22c I t SIRLOIN STEAKS, lb. . .... 24c 1 f J POT ROAST, lb 15c t SHOULDER STEAK, lb 15c i I t BEEF LIVER, lb 10c t I i ! Bingham Canyon Meat Co. : H Bingham Canyon Shop Highland Boy Shop A lt Phone 5 Phone 205 1 :i . . i " f yTfttttftttttftttfttttttt?tttttttfffttttttTTfyT j ALLEN'S TRUCK LINE J Freight Hauling I We specialize in long distance j I hauls- - Prices right Phone 186 l Salt Lake Office Phone Wasatch 6804 2, Greshner 4. Struck out by Braug 3, Greshner 5, Dunn 3. Number at bat against Greshner 29, Dunn 5, Braug 32. Runs responsible for: Greshner 6, Braug 2, Dunn 0. Wild pitches: Braug. Left on bases: Cop-per 5, Apex 8. Umpires: Beckstead and Swensen. Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes. BRAUG PITCHES WINTDR APEX New Pitcher Proves Too Much for Copper, and Tail Enders Annex Tilt 6 to 2. Great Exhibition of National Pastime. Ollie Braug was "right" Sunday af-ternoon at Utah Copper ball park, with the result thatthe Apex team won a & to 2 tilt from the Copper team, it being one of the best games of the year. Braug held the hard hitting Cop-perit-to revert scattered hits, and with men on bases he was invincible. "Dutch" Greshner took the mound for the Copper team ,and was not up to his usual high standard, giving way to Dunn in the seventh, after the Miners had clicked his delivery for three hits and two runs. Dunn was rushed to the rescue, and finished with a brilliant brand of ball, fanning three of the five men who faced him. McBride, in centerfield for the Apex, again furnished the fielding features of the game with four fine catches. His snag of Hall's drive to the centerfield fence, doubling White-le- y at first base, was a brilliant piece of work. Williams, Apex new left fielder, hit safely three times during the after-noon, and led in that department. Ringwood and Dow each made two hits. It was the. first game under the new management of Vaughn Christen-se- n for the Copper, who took the place of Roscoe Sorensen, resigned. " Copper drew first blood in the in-itial canto. With one out, Santiste- - van walked, went to third on Dow's single, and registered on Whiteley's hit to deep short. Apex tied the score in the same frame, on a walk to Gibbs and a triple by Williams. The Miners reg-istered two more in the third. With one out, Ingersol singled to center, went to second on Williams hit to left and scored on Christpher's clout to left, Williams also scoring when Whiteley let the ball roll to the fence. The last Copper score arrived in the sixth. Santistevan doubled to center, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Dow's sacrifice fly to left. .... The underground men made one in the sixth on a triple by Ringwood, and a single by Braug. Two more came in the seventh. Ingersol. start-ed this canto by sending a swat to right. Williams breezed and Chris-'toph-walked.. Anderson singled to right,.: scoring Ingersol, Christopher tying up at third. Ringwood singled to right scoring Christopher. This was. too much, and Dunn was called to the rescue. . He ended the inning by fanning Martin and McBride. The box score: AB HPOA E Copper 2 Buckle, 3b 4 10 2 0 Santistevan, 2b ..3 1110 Dow, cf ...3 2 3 0 0 Muir, c 4 0 9 0 0 Whiteley, If 4 10 0 1 Morley, rf 2 0 10 0 Hall 1 0 0 0 0 Baty, ss 4 12 3 0 Ledingham, lb .........3 18 0 0 "Stillman 1 0 0 0 0 Greshner, p 3 0 0 1 0 Dunn, p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 7 24 8 1 Apex 6 AB H PO A E Gibbs, rf 4 0 2 0 1 Ingersol, lb 5 2 10 0 0 Williams, If 4 3 10 0 Christopher, ss 2 13 5 1 Anderson, c 4 15 0 0 Ringwood, 3b 4 2 0 2 0 Martin, 2b 4 0 16 1 McBride, cf . 3 0 4 1 0 Braug, p 4 10 10 Totals 34 10 27 .16 3 Hall batted for Morley in ninth, flew out. Stillman batted for Ledingham in ninth; grounded out. Copper 12345678 9 Total Runs .. 100001000 2 Hits 2 0 10 110 11 7 Apex Runs 1 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 x 6 Hits I0301230x 10 Summary Runs: Santistevan 2, Gibbs, Ingersol 2, Williams, Chris-topher, Ringwood. Three base hits: Williams, Ringwood. Two base hits: Santistevan. Double plays: McBride to Ingersof. Stolen bases: Christo-pher. Nnumber of innings pitched by Braug 9, Greshner 7H, Dunn l2. Base hits off: Braug 7, off Greshner 10, Dunn 0. Base on balls off Braug And He Never Came Back Poor and sad, a tired-lookin- indi-vidual entered the shanty where the workmen were eating their dinners. He was carrying a red tin cun. ' Hey, comrades," he sighed, holding out a hand by way of salutation, "Look at this tin of powder I picked up this morning.' I guess I'll blow my-self up with It and so end my troubles here and now." "Cnt that sort pf talk and clear out," orderei the foreman. but the man addressed paid no at-tention. He east one glance around the shanty, theit walked deliberately to the stove, opened the door and thrust the can inside. A shriek of dismay followed this ac-tion and a moment later the place was empty. Ten minutes later, when the run-aways returned, they found the can re-posing peacefully on the fire. The tired-lookin- g individual had gone. So had their dinners and other of their possessions. Origin Lot in Antiquity The game of mah-Jong- g Is ages old It Is supposed to have been Invented about the time of Confucius, but the exact date and the name of the In ventor has been lost. |