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Show - . " ;. . . .. . f THE BINGHAM NEWS. BINGHAM, UTAH ' V l0 : j I HOWARD E. PHELPS j. Floral and Confectionery Company Rowers for Every Purpose Candy and Fountain Service , Fountain Lunches Clean and Up-to-Da- te 455 Main St. Bingham, Utah Ikeiwon hotel) LOCATED IN CENTER OF CITY j ABSOLUTELY MODERN Where you can always find a Binghamite j j l MAIN AND SECOND SOUTH STREETS I SALT LAKE CITY I I JACK'S PLACE G. M. Gregory, Prop.' We Serve the Best of Everything Soft Drinks and Eats Phone Wasatch 2881 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City . WHAT'S BEHIND THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM? The extensive resources of the Federal Reserve System are great enough to cope with any financial situation. , This fact was very effectively demonstrated dur ing the business depression of the past two years. This Bank is proud, indeed, that it has the priv-ilege to be a member of the Federal Reserve System and associated with an institution that means so much in our national banking business. Bingham State Bank BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS L. S. Cates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong 1st Vice Pres. C. E-- Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier COPPER KING LUNCH COUNTER I HOME MADE BEEF STEW HOME MADE CHICKEN MULLIGAN I HOME MADE PORK PIES 1 HOME MADE SCOTCH PIES HOME MADE .CHILI that is CHILI AND ALL KINDS OF LUNCHES Corner Main Street and Carr Fork MI1IIMIW1B1IM MiIMiIWiiHWmj The House of Quality Private Booths for Ladies "The Home of Good Steaks" STATE CAFE A. Pistolas, proprietor Phone Was. 5819 46 W. Broadway Salt Lake City The Women's Bank JjTo matrons who desire a household account a place to keep their money, we urge that they come to this bank where safety and accuracy are permanent. tfWhen you have a tidy sum saved we will advise as to in-vestment. This is a service we cheerfully render our pa-trons. The Central Bank of Bingham Bingham, Canyon, Utah j Eat at Croy's Cafe Where you get what you want when you want it Adjoining City Hall Main St. - LARK MERCANTILE General Merchandise Fresh and Cured Meats Lark, Utah We Specialize I I in Cakes and Pastry fresh every day ! I and are prepared to serve you with f I any particular pastry if ordered I a day ahead ; I OUR BREAD IS WELL-KNOW- N IN THIS CAMP AND $ HAS ALWAYS BEEN THE BEST STANDARD BREAD CO. j I 536 Main St., Phone 187 BINGHAM CANYON ! i Shady Nook Dairy f i ; I I Milk and Cream That Stand the Test I I See the Recent Analysis of Our Milk We Supply the Rest Hoarding? Houses 3 a in Bingham 1 : 1 Look out for the Dodffe Milk Truck, It's Ours 1 ! I J. WELSH, Proprietor 83 THE OUTLET CLOTHING STORE MEN'S OUTFITTERS CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS Trunks and Suitcases at Popular Prices WE SELL FOR LESS THE OUTLET CLOTHING STORE 505 Main Street j more filling stations on the road between here and Salt Lake. That there is always room at the top, but the loafing1 is better at the bottom. That the party who gaze3 for eight hours at a clock will sure be proud when the four-ho- ur day arrives. That Bingham is NOT a hick town. Yet people will pay to go to a show to" look at the ads. on the screen. That ofttimes the Bible is used to store valuables in, as there is not much danger of their getting "touched." 11 Did It Ever Occur to You That if you are desirous of being carefree be careful. That even in the darkest days a party's good name will keep its brightness. That Columbus Day celebra-tions only come once a year. That want of thought some-times causes as much pain as want of heart. That if the school children sang "America" and the "Star-Spangl- ed Banner" at the Colum-bus Day celebration on Friday last it would have been much That the people of Lark are still desirous that the County Commissioners know that they do not prefer darkness rather than light.' ' - . appreciated by all present. But they didn't. Could they have sung each verse of these beauti-ful anthems without an error? That it is far better to be short of cents than to be short of sense. That the roads in the Copper-fiel- d district are said to be in the best condition ever known in the history of the camp. That we are proud of the fart there is one honest man in Bing-ho-one that needs money, but would rather work hard for it than use what did not belong to him. That some men are so honest as not to hit a man when he is down, but they manage to get their feet in unseen, if possible, to prevent him from rising. That it looks as if the Ameri-can party will have to keep busy to make both ends meet in Salt Lake. That recent reports from Grass Valley, California, as to the pres- ent mining situation are certainly favorable. That there is much more min-ing done by some of the boys with their mouths than is done in the mines with their hands. That it has been said a woman cant love like I a dog. Who would expect a woman to act as a brute, anyway. That JACK still has some wonderful bargains in guns for duck shooting. See him at 77 West Second South, Salt Lake City, where you will be treated squarely. That the little girl from Sandy always has a bunch of admirers around her. Does it mean she is popular? That Captain Dick used up all the "bal-shag- " he could find to keep the muck out of the "millyar." That some girls look half dead, but it is surprising how much they can stand when there is a dance connected with it. That some gas dealers between Salt Lake and Bingham never know when the 'price vof gas drops a cent or two. That it is hoped cheaper gaso-line will not mean more auto wrecks. That "Lyko" is a tonic that is being specialized in by the Schramm-Johnso- n people. That the parrot at the Thelps Candy Tartar likes to meet the customers, especially the girls. That some day men will start a campaign for equal rights with women. That poor Eve was surely em-barrassed. Why, she had no place to carry her powder-puf- f. That much of man's ingenuity is employed in searching for an alibi. That if every day were Sunday it would be necessary to have Utfrtlt"! mill irnnmm - I - Boys' Race (14 to 16 years) First, Joe Brisk. Scramble Race (for boys un-der 12 years) First, Frank Fla-sic- k; second, Max Baker. Sack Race (for boys under 16 years) First, F. Baker. Young Ladies' Race First, Marie Wunn ; second, Annie Togliatti. - Married Ladies' Race First, Mrs. A. Peluran ; second, Mrs. O. D. Baker. Ladies' Egg and Spoon Race First, Rosala Wunn. Ladies' Nail Driving Contest First, Mrs. Slotti; second, Mrs. Delia Lucca. Men's 50-ya- rd Dash First, George Reynolds ; second X Mitchell. """"RrJf;';1':'"; Young Men's lOO-yar- A First, W. G. Papworthifwcond. J. V. Valdez. Weight Throwing First, Theo Marx; second, Ralph Rossi. Boys' Pie Eating Contest-Fi- rst, L. Brady; second, Lewis Pratt. The Utah Copper Reed and Brass Band rendered excellent music throughout the sports pro-gram. The concluding event of the day was a dance at Society Hall, where the music was fur-nished by the Imperial Orches-tra, with a large number at-tending. COLUMBUS DAY ' CELEBRATION GREAT SUCCESS Friday last was celebrated in Bingham as Columbus Day, un-der the auspices of the local Italian Lodge,' No. 68, and a ca-pable committee. The town was nicely decorated and numbers of Salt Lake people took advantage of the state holiday and visited the great copper camp, and were extended every courtesy. A pa-rade was formed at the school-hous- e at 10 o'clock, which was headed by the local Italian lodge in full regalia. The Utah Cop-per Reed and Brass Band took the lead and were followed by a parade of over 700 school chil-dren, each carrying an American or Italian flag. Following the parade Judge E. E. Dudley spoke from the porch of the Bingham Mercantile Company, and after congratulating the school author-ities for such an excellent gath-ering of the school children, call-ed upon Mayor F. E. Straup to give the address of welcome. Mayor Straup said he gladly gave up the keys of the town that day to the local Italian lodge, and also said we should not forget the fact that one of our local townsmen, Mr. Francis Quinn, who was a member of the State Legislature in 1919, was respon-sible' for making Columhus Day a state holiday, having introduced and succeeded in seeing this bill passed in the Legislature of that year. Judge J. E. Darmer of Salt Lake was then called upon and spoke of the many achieve-ments of Christopher Columbus in a lucid manner, which was much appreciated by his many hearers. A dance was given in Society Hall in the afternoon for the school children, where ice cream and candy was distrib-uted. An excellent program of sports was given on Main street, the prize-winner- s' names being as follows : Girls' Race (5 to 8 years) First, Marion Copenhaver; sec-ond, Thelma Nelson. Boys' Race (5 to 8 years) First. Dan Spickman; second, Joe Montich. Girls Race (8 to 10 years) First, Jeneth Berlin; second, Myrtle Brown. Boys' Race (8 to 10 years) First, Lester Carrigan; second, Leo Cook. j Girls' Race (10 to 12 years) First, Carmela Tedcsco; second, Annie McDonald. Boys' Race (10 to 12 years) First, John Webb; second, Vic-tor Contratto. Girls' Race (12 to 14 years) First, Marie Togliatti; second, Rasala Wunn. Boys' Race (12 to 14 years) First, Victor Chiara; second, F. Baker. Girls Race (14 to 1G years) First, Annie Togliatti. |