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Show CONTEST FOR A "MISS BINGHAM" NOWUNDERWAY Fourth of July Queen To Be Decided By Contest An annual quest of great interest in-terest to young girls in this district dis-trict opened this woek when the contest to decide Identity of the 1937 "Miss Bingham", who is to ride on a float in the Fourth of July parade and will be given valuable val-uable prizes, officially opened. A number of qualifications must be satisfied before a girl may enter the competition. Once entered, a candidate is ranked according' to the contest tickets she sells. Sponsors Spon-sors are members of the Firemen's Fire-men's auxiliary No. 1. To be eligible for the contest a girl must be between the ages of 15 and 23; she must be a resident re-sident of Bingham district and unmarried. Entries for the "Miss Bingham contest" will be accepted accept-ed from Wednesday, May 26, until un-til Wednesday, June 9. Sale of tickets began May 26 and will be continued until 9 p. m., June 26. Three lucky numbers num-bers from the tickets sold will net their holders cash prizes of $15, $10 and $5. First place winner, besides the honor of riding on the float, will receive a wristwatch. A fitted overnight bag will be given the third place winner. To the fourth place winner goes a Jewelry set. The girl finishing fifth will receive re-ceive a compact. Prizes will later be on display at a downtown window. win-dow. The contest committee, consisting consist-ing of Mrs. Loren Stokes, Mrs. James Culleton, Mrs. Irvin Still-man, Still-man, Mrs. Dorm us Larsen and M'rs. .Arthur Cook,-announces that all entrees must be made before Wednesday, June 9, at the No. 1 Fire hall each afternoon between one and 6 p. m. A 50c entry fee entitles a contestant to 1,000 votes. A list of contestants with further fur-ther contest details will be furnished fur-nished later by the committee in charge. |