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Show , - :' i: t ; :. ; o ' v" v' :'.'i.'-''"':,-.V- ,. .?;, .v V, ; v ' ' . . .... .,. ,. ... . , ;.,.t.i;. ,. '.v .. 'r, t t , . vt' i .y. ...yU i .'V , X .,: t 1 ' .. ..- - i. h .'.s i.il' :.fl ;: ;., ',...-''..- V m. ! VQL L V- v : - - ; 'BINGHAM 'UTAH, SARDAyTLY - CANYON, 8, 1922. ..; , M:jC I v ,. ... ., Fourth of July Celebration Was a Big Success ' ' The Fourth of July celebra-tion, which was put on by the - Bingham fire department, was one of the most successful ever held in Salt Lake county. The large program, previously ar-ranged, was carried out in full, the sports program ending at 8:30 in the evening with the greased pole climbing contest, which was one of the best "shows" of the day. The pro-gram was arranged principally for the entertainment of the kid-dies and the young folks, but ev-eryone, old and young, "had a big time." ' Hawkins' band of Salt Lake, furnished music all day. Judge E. E. Dudley made a strong pa-triotic address at 10 o'clock, af-ter which the contests were put on. The committees who ar-ranged the program and the manner in which they carried it out, are to be complimented for their good work. Those who had charge of the contests were the following gen-tlemen: Announcer Wm. Hull.' Starters Art Macke, Father Ryan and R. E. Ellis. Judges Harvey Holman, Charles Kelly, Charles Stillman, Robert Burke, Mark Jone3 aiM Harvey Wells. Mr. Macke had charge of the pie eating, nail driving and pole climbing con-test- s. Cashier R. T. Dahlquist. The following were winners of prizes: . Kiddies-- Race --Free for all up ' to five years. Each received 25 cents. Girls Race Idella Pappas, first;. Gertrude Baker, second; Ruth Copenhave, third; Bernice Brown, fourth; Alleen Burke, fifth.' Boys Race Gus Padgen, first; Walter Grandquist, third; Jack Nichols, fourth; Joe Mc- Coy, fifth. Girls Race Bertie Crowther, first ; Catherine Paganthias, sec-ond ; Myrtle Brown, third ; Ruth White, fourth; Annie Padjen, . . fifth. . Boys Race Chris Paganthias, , first; Steve Valasic, second; El mer Borgas, third; M. Melich, fourth; Bruno Mortensen, fifth. Girls Race Mary Padjen, first; Sophia Poverich, second; Leona Allen, third; Wilma Rim-b- y, fourth; Lucile Miller, fifth. Boys Race Edward Green, first ; Thomas Early, second ; Joe Uzlac, third ; Max Baker, fourth; Dan Church, fifth. Girls Race Lorilla Stillman, first; Opal McConnell, second; Catherine Reece, third; Blanche Kenner, fourth; Evelyn Sparks, fifth. . Boys Race Crede Hardy, first ; Ted Melich, second ; Louis Johnson, third; George Pazell, fourth; Ralph Stringham, fifth. Girls Race Bessie Kappelle, first; Reva Goff, second; Jen-nei- e Church, third; Mary Mas-ters, fourth ; Carmila Todesco, fifth. .. Boys Race Lloyd Prigmore, first; Donald Bevans, second; Fernley Baker, third; Joe Vala-sic, fourth ; Ronald Bowen, fifth. Girls Race Carrie Berlin, first; Amy Rowe, second; Cath-erine Williams, third; Bertha Bagshaw, fourth ; Will Connelly, fifth. Boys Race Allen Green, first; Hector Chiara, second; Clyde Kendall, third ; Steve Zuc-c- a, fourth ;Drew Rawlings, fifth. Boys Race free for all Will Wells, first; Lloyd Prigmore, second; Wesley Straup, third; Will Reece, fourth; Riley Pat-ten, fifth. Girls Race free for all Amy Rowe, first; Carrie Berlin, sec-ond; Mary Uzelac, third; Rose Stonnega, fourth; Katie Pad-jen, fifth. Sack Race, for boys Frank Blasic, first; Phillip Gomich, second; Max Baker, third; Wai-n- o Hervilla, fourth; Elwood Davidson, fifth; R. Mortinson, sixth. Sack Race for Boys, over 10 years Fenley Baker, first ; Frank Greathouse, second ; Lloyd Prigmore, third Joe Bias-si- c, fourth; Allen Green, fifth; Bob Savich, sixth. Scramble Race Ed Green, first; Max Baker, second; T. Martinson, third; T. B. Prig more, fourth; Steve Valesie, fifth; Lloyd Baker, sixth. Scramble Race for Boys over 11 Allen Green first; Ralph Stringham, second ; Will Reece third; Walter Bolich, fourth; Fernley Baker, fifth; Joe Vala-sic, sixth. Girls Spoon Race, under 11 years Leona Allen, first; Mary Padjen, second ; Loraine Wilcox, third ; Sophia Lovrich, fourth ; Genevieve Miller, fifth; Loraind Vietta, sixth. Girls Spoon Race, over 11 years Catherine Reece, first; Walma Rindy, second; Mary Vlasick, third ; Catherine Wil-liams, fourth. Only four in this race qualified. Women's Spoon Race Miss Lottie Leeman, first; Elnore Luketich, second; Dean Maddi-so- n, third; Mrs. Wayne, fourth. Four Men Hose Coupling Co-ntestCompany No. 1, Peterson and Carlson, breaking end, John-son, center breaker and Still-man, hydrant. Time 18 seconds. Company No. 2, Burke and Wells breaking end, Millner, center breaker, and Cowdell, hydrant. Time 17 3-- 5 seconds. Seventy-fiv- e yard dash, for Firemen Art Macke, first; Whitely, scond; Bob Burke, third. 100 Yard Dash for Firemen-Cha- rles Crowther, first; Joe De-lane- y, second, and Elmer White-ly, third. Married Women's Race Mrs. Elnore Luketich, first; Mrs. Rose Preloran, second; Mrs. Ruth Householder, third; Mrs. Pearl Scott, fourth. Boys Pie Eating Contest-Rey- nold Contratto, first; Gordon Dixon, second; George Pazell, third; Bob Savich, fourth; Geo. Vranich, fifth; John Vranich, sixth. " Girls Watermelon Eating Co-ntestMary Uzelach, first; Ruth White, second; Matilda Koso-vic- h, third; Sophia Lovrich, fourth; Mary PadjeH, fifth; Katie Padjen, sixth. Ladies Nail Driving Contest No. 1 Mrs. Slotti, first; Mrs. Howard Darling, second; Mrs. Charlotte Ray, third; Mrs. R. F. Beard, fourth. Ladies Nail Driving Contest No. 2 Mrs. Pearl Scott, first; Mrs. Gronning, second; Mrs. Householder, third; Elsie Page, fourth. Boys Cracker Eating Contest Joe Valic, first; Frank Valic, second; Myers Hibbard, third; Bob Sovich, fourth ; Joe Uzlac, fifth; John Ranich, sixth, Ted Ranich, seventh; Ed Green, eighth. Girls Cracker Eating Contest Amy Rowe, first; Mary Pad-jen, second; Kate Cunich, third; Viola Peterson, fourth; Kate Padjen, fifth; Mary Uzlac, sixth ; Helen Quinn, seventh ; Matilda Kosovich, eighth. Greased Pole Climbing Co-ntestWon by Bert Cleys. This was one of the most interesting events of the day. A number of other boys tried but failed to get more than half way up the slippery pole. BINGHAM REVERTS TO THIRD CLASS POST-OFFIC- E By the Editor Postmaster Archie Stu-art received orders from the Postoffice Department ; on Thursday to;. elimiqate ; ALL Mail Carrierr-an-d will only have one ,deri assist him in his workjri : Will the public of BinRr. ham, Copperfield and High land Boy have to stand for this injustice? Central Dank of Dingham ' Friendliness and Mutual Interest are manifest ' characteristics of our Association with our customers. . We invite you to make full use of our facilities and com-- ; plete banking service. ..'. . CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $70,000.00 Jeiroinnie ' ' ' ' ' ' ,x The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where " you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS. FISH and FOWL-- ' PHONE 5 7 ' ALWAYS THE BEST ' 1 '' ' 'V ' Oscar Edstrom " .j , Bring Your Shoes to the above for GOOD REPAIR WORK Established in BINGHAM in 1900 Copperfield Candy Store Under the Management of JOHN RAGNO Candies and Soft Drinks A Specialty Main Street Copperfield, Utah SERVICE! The facilities which this bank offers to the banking public are of so many kinds that we can only menton a few of them to you. In renting safety deposit boxes, selling ex-change on distant points, selling steamship tickets, writ-ing insurance and conducting a general banking business we are supplying a large variety of wants. There are few people who do not need some kind of banking service in the course of a year, and we will appreciate your patron-age, in whatever department of our businss it may be. We would like to have you visit us often, and get to feel perfectly at home in this bank. We cannot expect to give . our best service in ihis comiauaity if c do not g?t ac-quainted with the people ; and we want the people to get acquainted with us. Call on us whenever you are in need of anything in the banking line. Bingham State Bank JACK'S GRILt G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything to Eat .AH Kinds of Soft Drinks 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City - GIVE US YOUR PRINTING You can get better and cheaper and quicker work from ybur home shop. Phone 91 and we will call for any job large or small. The News Job Printing Department Ground Floor Beurgard Building, Main Street t t B Don ft Overlook 1 that subscription. If yoa I art la arrears remember B that wt can always find ! good m lor . the MONEY BINGHAM MAILSHALL IT BE DELIVERED? , Several years ago mail carri-ers delivered mail to the people in the Highland Boy and U. S. Mines districts with practically five or six feet of snow to wade through. , Today if these people need their mail they have either to go to the Bingham postoffice themselves or send someone. In-sufficient business of the Bing-ham postoffice has necessitated this action by the government, but with business growing daily, the help of only one clerk to b6 left with the Bingham postmas-ter seems to be one of the most absurd positions that ever a postmaster could be placed in. Immediate action should be tak-en by the business and mining heads and use their every effort to have the situation remedied. Congressman E. O. Leatherwood has been appealed to and it is hoped in the near future a mass meeting will be held and an at-tempt made to get Mr.? Leather-woo- d to discuss the situation. Srrm-- G --G.1GAIL A: DEATH OF MRS. OTTO GAGER , Mrs. Otto Gager, a resident of Bingham for a number of years and highly respected, died at her home in Markham Gulch on Saturday last. Her son William Ryan of Denver removed the body to Denver, Colo., where services will be held and inter-ment made in the family lot. ALPHA POPE LEAVES HOS-PITAL Alpha Pope, the 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pjpe of Copperfield who lost her hand by amputation, after being so terribly mutilated by the ex-plosion of a giant blasting cap is so nicely recovered as to be able to return to her home in Copper-fiel- d after spending several days in the Dr. Straup hospital. Dr. John Flynn had charge of her case. FINN DEMONSTRATES HIS STRENGTH The home of City Clerk Quinn in Car Fork is enclosed by an ornamental iron fence. On Fri- - turning home spied the different projections and decided to dem-onstrate his ability as a strong man to his friends, and twisted the projections in all manner of shapes. He was brought before City Judge Dudley and charged with intoxication and destruc-tion of property, on Wednesday morning, and was sentenced to fifty days or a $50 fine. He is still in gaol. COPPERFIELD CELEBRATED Copperfield's Fourth was cel-ebrated with rousing speeches, good music and dancing with races and sports that everyone enjoyed. The committees who worked so energetically for its success were: Messrs Ted Byrne, Bill Steele, Joe Collier and H. B. Av-en- s, with Mesdames E. Byrne, W. Steel, Carico, Carter, Mc-Na- b and Kent. Judge Ivins' speech was thor-oughly enjoyed by the large number who attended. M. E COMMUNITY CHURCH REOPENS Beginning with Sunday after-noon, July 9th, there will be Sunday School in the Odd Fel-low's hall at Copperfield at 2:30. The services are open to the pub-lic and everyone is invited to at-tend. R. A. Ellis will be in charge. ORE SHIPPED FROM THE BINGHAM DISTRICT THIS WEEK U. S. Mining Co., 45 cars. , Utah Apex Mining Co. 21 cars. Montana Bingham Mining Co., 8 cars, Bingham Mines Co., 7 cars. Owing to the holidays the mining companies are a little lacking in their shipments this ' week. ARTHUR C.COLE Attorney-At-La- w Bingham Canyon, Utah Awocato practicio in.Corte degh Stati Uniti in Corte degh Stati , Utah The Greek boys from the two goat ranches out of town, But-terfie- ld and Dry Canyon, were in camp celebrating. . Amongst them were Pete Pappas, Pete Linder and George Canatas. |