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Show M' "ft 'fVUV hV fV YUUV rA 'ft4VV xias opening P fn j J Hll SATURDAY, vlMy November 23 j 50. XO-J- f An Independenl Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1940 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 , tristmas Opening To Be 8 Held Saturday, November 23 f ,is have been completed by J merchants for the annual :tic Christmas opening to be "', Bingham Canyon on Sat-- . November 23- - This year's 'ng will differ from those t years in that local merch-il- l not only display stocks wjU also sell merchandise the opening. ,ta Claus will arrive near Copper! m tunnel -- il on upper Main street at 4 m and will lead the child-- " o the Princess theatre where will be treated to a FREE I re show. At 5:30 p. m. Santa j will be at the door to give I .j to the youngsters as they I - the theatre. js the show Santa Claus sake his rounds of all stores for display of Christmas handise- - These stores will ;n open until 7 p. m., giving residents a full opportunity jit all establishments par-- I ating in the opening. e following merchants are ;rating to make this year's :r.g the best ever conducted eham Canyon: rgnam Mercantile company, Penney Co., Bingham Radio Safeway Stores, Elva-Rut- h pe, Bingham Drug Co., Webb ; Bogan Hardware Company, I n's cafe, Bingham cafe, aris Mercantile company, Variety Store-Remembe- Kiddies! anta Claus will arrive at the :al of the Bingham-Copper-- J traffic tunnel on upper a itreet at 5 p. m. and will ( all to a free show at the :cess theatre. Immediately owing the show he will give I child a treat. While child-ir- e seeing the show par-- i will have their opporluni-i- t visit the stores. i year's Christmas opening Dring holiday dress to Main ', The Utah Power and ' Co- crew will spend next installing strings of colored j and the special decora-Willia- m Grant, C. E- - Adder-"i- d Fred Dunn are the corn'- s members in charge of ar-gents for Santa Claus' visit, now to let your child enjoy an of this Christmas open- - Bingham-Morga- n Meet At 2 P. M. Today In State Football Semifinal Miners, Jordan B Winner, Aim At State Crown Many supporters of the de-fending class B football champ-ions, the Bingham high school Miners, will follow them to Mor-gan today (Friday) when the gridders will play a semifinal game with that high school at 2 p. m. This Is the third consecu-tive year the B. H. S. gridders have entered the semifinals. Lehi will play Richfield Sat-urday at 2 p. m., the winner to meet the survivor of the B. H- - S.- Morgan brawl to fight it out for the class B title in the U. of U. stadium in Salt Lake City Fri-day, November 22. Semifinal winners, in case of tie games, will be determined on the basis of yardage from of-fensive plays. At a meeting of the football team Wednesday noon the Min-- ft ers voted to Jst& rnan to ? J21 accept Max y!z ySeal back xvEles on the team ( VSlir Seal was re- - T"wS jleased trom the VVfr squad last week for CAW infraction of train-Vff- x in8 rules. Accord -- f ing to Coach Bailey f Santistevan, Seal l will make the trip TP) to Morgan today mm and will probably fmj see action before 1 the game is over. 1 1 Robert Nichols will f start at left tackle jt in .. Seal's place. Gene Goff who has been doing a fine job at left tackle, tore a ligament in his foot in scrimmage Wed-nesday afternoon and will be un-able to make the trip. With the addition of Robert Nichols on the team there will be three brothers on the starting line-u- p. Clyde Nichols plays right tackle and George Nichols plays, left half-back. The brothers are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichols of Copperton. Today's starting line-u- p: Left end, Frank Nelson; left tackle, Robert Nichols; left guard, John Susaeta; center, Jack Gleason; right guard, Albino Lopez; right tackle, Clyde Nichols; right end, Harold Mattice; left halfback, George Nichols; right halfback, Jack Thurmond; quarterback, Sergio Alvarez; fullback, Kimmy Goff. Substitutes making trip- - Ben-ny Culbertson, halfback;- Joe Cavazos, halfback; Tom Panos, tackle; Billy Pino, tackle; Joe Compagno, guard; John Callen, end; Mike Churich, end or half-back; Billy Sullenger, fullback; Roy Mitchell, halfback; Pete Dimas, guard; Harry Watkins, center; Max Seal, tackle. Utah sportswriters, in sizing up the Morgan aggregation, win-ner of the Summit district title for the second straight season, describe them as being fast, hard charging and hard tackling team, a severe test for Binghrm. - Another means of comparison of the Bingham and Morgan grid-ders is results of their games with Park City. In a pre-seas- tilt Bingham downed Park City 19-- 0 and Morgan beat Park City 12-- 6, to gain the Summit district title. Bingham beat American Fork , 15-- 0, while Lehi triumphed over the American Fork team 9-- 0 in its march to Region Three B title enthusiasm for Bing-ham's chances in the finals was . generated by their performance in the 6-- 6 tie game with the Da-vis Darts at Copperton Friday. That plus Jordan's 7 to 0 win over Murray enabled the Miners to claim the Jordan class B title. The Binghamites revealed that their steady season's develop-ment has given them a powerful offensive plus a fairly depend-able pass attack. WATCH FOR YOUR FREE SHOPPERS To give complete publicity to the Bingham Canyon Christ-mas opening to be held Satur-day evening. Nov. 23. the Bingham Bulletin will issue a free shoppers' guide which will be delivered to every home in Copperton. Copper-field- , Highland Boy and Bing-ham the afternoon of Friday. November 22. This Shoppers' Guide will have advertise-ments of all merchants coop-erating in the opening, and will supply many money-savin- g ideas for Christmas as well as Pay Day specials for the Monday. November 25. Watch for your Shoppers' Guide. If it is not delivered to your door please notify us at Bing-ham 91. COMMUNITY CHEST TO AIDRED CROSS The American Red Cross, Salt Lake county chapter, on appli-cation to the Bingham Canyon Community Chest will receive a check for $250 before the drive ends November 30, it is announc-ed by Irvin Stillman, secretary-treasur- er of the chest. All resi-dents who subscribed to the Com-munity Chest last spring will thus become contributors to the Red Cross. Under direction of Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, Bingham representa-tive of the Red Cross, women of Bingham Canyon are working to lessen the suffering of disaster, catastrophe and war by making articles of clothing for victims. Raw materials are provided from Red Cross headquarters in Salt Lake City. Response to request for workers has been so gener-ous that it is likely a local sew-ing room will be established after January 1. Members of the Martha Circle, divided into a knitting unit of 15 workers and a sewing unit of equal size, have already com-pleted a number of articles. The Needle and Thimble club of low-er Bingham, a group of ten wo-men which meets each Wednes-day, has also returned a number of finished articles to headquarters-- More requests for material for sewing and wool for knitting have been made to Mrs. Tre-varthen and Mrs- - Louis Buch-ma- n, who is head of the local knitting unit, than could be handled. Shipments of cloth and wool have been slow in reaching headquarters at Salt Lake City and willing workers here have been delayed. Individual groups and the Community House at Highland Boy, who are among volunteers for Red Cross work, are expect-ed to receive supplies as soon as they are available. Completed since the work recently got un-derway here are 50 surgical gowns, 30 small nightgowns, 15 girls' dresses, 30 caps. 15 surgical gowns are now being finished, Mrs. Trevarthen states. BOY SCOUT COURT OF HONOR TONIGHT AT HIGHLAND BOY The annual fall court of honor and festival for the Boy Scouts of Bingham district will be hold at 7:30 o'clock this evening (Fri-day) at the Highland Boy Com-munity House, L. F. Pett, dis-trict chairman, has announced. Parents of the Scouts from Copperfield, Highland Boy, Bing-ham and Copperton are invited to attend the program, which will include demonstrations and the court of honor, under direc-tion of Dr. Paul S. Richards- - Re-freshments will be served- According to Joseph Kemp, district secretary, 145 Scouts and their parents attended the festi-val at the Wigwam in Millcreek canyon last fall. More are ex-pected to attend the festival this evening. VS. GEMMELL CLUB SHOW NEXT WEEK The second Gemmcll club show of the month will be at the Princess theatre next Tuesday and Wednesday, November 19 and 20, "City for Conquest", with James Cagney and Ann Sheri-dan. A club dance will be held to-morrow evening, November 16, with Jerry Jones and his orches-tra at the clubhouse. On Wednes-day, November 27, Adolph Brox and his Coconut Grove orchestra will play at the clubhouse for "Waltz Night". NOVEMBER 21 THANKSGIVING Despite the markings on most calendars, Thanksgiving will not be held on the customary last Thursday of November, but on November 21, a week earlier, ac-cording to an announcement made this week by President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Because business in general is aided by a greater gap between Thanksgiving and Christmas, the President broke a precedent last year and proclaimed the cele-bration of thjs American holiday a week earlier. ' Although Utah law does not make it mandatory to follow the president in regard to setting the Thanksgiving holiday, Governor Henry H. Blood has already in-dicated he will sign a proclama-tion designating November 21 as Utah's Thanksgiving day. f r Sports Here and There By AI Ablett Was that a ball game last Fri-day! When Davis came on the field it looked like Bingham was in for a day of sorrows. This Davis bunch was about as big a team as I have ever seen in high school. It seemed as if they would be able to walk up and down the field at will. When the game started, it look-ed like they were going to do just that. They took the opening kick off to Bingham's 20-ya- line just like a machine. On the 20-ya-line they must have run out of gas. The Miners, really small in comparison, dug in and took the ball. The first half found the Bingham boys fighting desper-ately to stave off the hard-chargi- Darts- - The Deb Young ma-chine finally hit pay dirt when they blocked one of Bingham's punts on the Bingham 20-ya- rd line- - It bounced to the fifteen where a Davis boy pickel it up and ran for a touchdown. They missed goal. The secpnd half was a differ-ent story. It would have warm-ed the heart of Nero to see the way the Miner team came back fighting. They pushed Da-vis around just like they owned them. In the third quarter they took the ball on their own 17-ya-line and began to march. Find-ing a weakness in the left side of the Davis line the Bingham forwards ripped big holes for their backs to ramble from 5 to 11 yards at a crack until they had reached the Darts 15, where Sergio Alvarez calmly faded back and threw a pass that Nelson. Bingham's end, and boy! what an end! look on the dead run to score standing up. The kick that would have won the game was blocked. The score was 6-- 6 where it remain-ed at the finish of one of the best football games I've ever seen. Game pickups: Davis had one touchdown called back because of off sides. You could plainly see the right side of their line had beaten the gun. Bingham had one play called back in the last quarter, that, in my opinion, meant the difference in the win or tie. Alvarez passed to Nelson and he was run out of bounds on Davis' five yard line. The official ruled that Bingham had made an illegal shift- - He may have been right, but if they did they had been making illegal shifts all after-noon, because it was the same shift they had been using on all formations. Too bad it had to be called at that time- - Frank Nelson, Bingham's left end, is the best end in this state for my money in class A as well as B. He can do every-thing and do it well. Friday I saw him stretch out and get the ball carrier after being knocked down by two block-ers. He knows when to charge and when to fade and on of-fense he can take a tackle out with the best of them. Any pass he can get his hands on he can catch and once he has that ball he looks like a real shifty back in a broken field. Yes, if Frank doesn't make all state I give up. Albino Lopez at guard looked like he was wired together with baling wire, but he played a whale of a game-- Those two boys that were play-ing their first full game gave a good account of themselves: Gene Goff at tackle and George Nich-ols in the backfield. Nichols an-ticipated a Dart pass right in the clinch, and Gene played a bang-u- p game at tackle. The Miners play Morgan in the semifinals for the B. champ-ionship Friday at Morgan. Bill (Continued on Page Four) CATHOLIC CLASSES HELD REGULARLY Missionary Catechists of come to Bingham each Thursday at 3:30 p. m. to teach catechism to members of the Holy Rosary Catholic church. Classes are held at the Highland Boy school by Catechist Sullivan, at the Copperfield school by Cate-chist Larri and at Rosary hall by Catechist Clifford. The Catechists reside at the Guadalupe Mission in Salt Lake City. The courses being conduct-ed are intended to become a per-manent part of community re-ligious instruction. According to the Rev. Daniel E- - Leahy, the Catechists will probably make their residence in Bingham in the near future. The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy is conducting a class of instruction for adults at the Holy Rosary church each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m- - Approximately 20 people are attending the class and any-one wishing to attend is invited. LAST RITES HELD FOR MRSJTOKER Final tributes were, paid the memory of Mrs. Helene Victoria Westlund Stoker, 29, of 194 Main street, talented vocalist and be-loved young mother who died at her homo Sunday morning following childbirth, at impres-sive funeral rites Wednesday afternoon in the Bingham L D.S. ward chapel. She was born June 17, 1911, in Sandy, a daughter of Peter G. and Ida Hillborg Westlund. Or. April 4, 1936, she married David Otto Stoker in Salt Lake City, and they had since lived in Bing-ham. She was graduated in 1935 from the University of Utah, where she was a member of Al-pha Beta Theta Literary society; Theta Alpha Phi, honorary dra-matic fraternity, and Beta Delta Mu, music fraternity. She taught school at Lapoint the year of 1935 and 1936- - Pos-sessor of a beautiful soprano voice, she belonged to the LD.S. tabernacle choir from 1931 to 1936; the Lund Chaminade chor-us and the Symphony Singers, Salt Lake City organizations. She was chorister in the Bingham - S- - ward Sunday school. Mrs. Stoker belonged to the Women's Civic club, the Bing-ham ward Relief society and the K.S.K. club. Surviving are her husband; a son, David Westlund Stoker; two daughters, Irene Louise Stoker and Elsie Ann Stoker, who was born Saturday night; her father of Salt Lake City and an aunt, Mrs. K. A. Carlson of Midvale. Bishop David C Lyon officiat-ed at the services- "Saved By Grace", the opening musical number, was sung by the Sing-ing Mothers of the Bingham ward Relief society. Carl H. Rosell gave the prayer. Jessie Evans Smith of Salt T.nkp fitv sanp "In The Garden", i Bishop Lyon made a few re-marks. E. G- Epperson of Sandy played a violin solo with ac-companiment by Miss Freda Jensen. Eugene Morris made a com-forting talk. Mrs. Smith sang "Thy Will Be Done"- - Mrs. Geo-rge Austin was accompanist for Mrs. Smith's solos. Joseph Field-ing Smith, member of the coun-cil of twelve apostles, read from the Bible and spoke on the re-surrection. Singing mothers of the Copper-to- n Relief society sang the "Lord's Prayer". Closing prayer was by John Rosell- Pallbearers were Elmo A. Nelson, Gam and Doug-las Stoker, Ellis W. Caldwell, Lawrence Coleman and Aaron Beard. Interment, was in the Sandy cemetery under direction of the Bingham mortuary. The grave was dedicated by E. H. Luck. . LIONS SLATE SAFE DRIVINGCONTEST In keeping with the policy of Lions clubs throughout the state, the local club decided at their meeting Tuesday evening to spon-sor a Safe Driving essay contest among students at the Bingham high school, purpose of which is the promotion of the ideal of safe driving among students who are of driving age or approach-ing the age when they may ob-tain their drivers' licenses. Sub-ject of the contest will be "Re-sponsibility of Drivers and Pe-destrians for Traffic Safety". All students registered in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grad-es are eligible. Prizes of $3-5- for first, $2.50 for second and $1.50 for third will be awarded by the Lions club. ' Essays should not be over 750 words. The papers will be judged on points divided as follows: 20 percent for neatness, 20 percent for correctness and construction, 30 percent for originality and 30 percent for facts. , Announcement of the date of the contest will be made in the near future by T. H. McMullin, principal of Bingham high school, who is in charge of the contest. The Lions decided to hold a ladies night dinner party Tues-day evening, December 3. The following committee will make arrangements: Earl T. James, Wilford H. Harris, John Feraco and H. Fred Dunn. Plans are being made by the Lions to place a community Christmas tree on the Bingham Central school playground. J. William Grant, trade pro-motion chairman of the club, re-ported on the progress being made for the Christmas opening for Saturday evening, November 23. COUNCIL STUDIES IMPROVEMENTS City Councilman Art J. Sor-ens-was delegated to get est-imates on the cost of installing te rest rooms in the City hall at the regular council meet-ing Wednesday. Reason for the considered alteration is the bet-ter accommodation of tourists. Purchase of floor covering for the City hall is being considered-Monthl-reports were made by Recorder Eugene Morris and Justice of Peace F. A- - Miller. $43.00 was collected in fines in the city court for October- - The revenue report presented by the recorder showed a total of 5430.51 collected during Octo-ber. Expenditures for the same period were: public safety, $1011.-9- 4; streets and sewer fund, $753.-9- 2; water department, $732.07; general fund, $618.01; bonds, notes and interest, $2128.15- - During October $507-7- was spent on the Dry Fork water tun-nel improvement. Up to Septem-ber 30, $1979 08 had been ex-pended. With October's appro-priation, the amount is raised to $2486-85- . Miscellaneous accounts and the payroll for last half of October amounted to $2222 58, approved for payment. O 1ERT COLYAR HEADS MUSICIANS jert Colyar of Copperton recently elected president of Marian MacDowell chapter e MacDowell colony league alt Lake City. To serve as 'H officers will be Deloy ' X vice president; Dona Mae 'art, secretary; Margaret L. treasurer; Melba Sorenson, rm ehairman; Mrs. James "ogle, chairman of the hos-- i committee; N- - Eileen Pyper, I an of the entertainment 'ittee. 1 w QUESTIONNAIRES ARE MAILED TO 75 BINGHAM MEN Seventy-fiv- e men in the Bing-ham district received question-naires out of the first 300 sent out by the Selective Service draft board in the Jordan school district. Those sent questionnaires and the order they appear on the draft board rolls are as fol-lows: Order No. Name Town 5 Algene Bullock Bingham 9 James Abreu Bingham 11 Harold F, Adams Bingham 12 Homer D. Benson Bingham 13 Elbert F. Clard Bingham 15 Morizo Ogawa Bingham 20 Marsel Chiea Bingham 21 C. L. Eavenson Lark 22 Robert I. Crellin Bingham 28 Harry R. Turner Bingham 31 Joseph R- Ernest Bingham 35 H D. Cunningham Bingham 36 William F. Hogle Bingham 38 G. L. Johnson Bingham 39 Kenneth A. Ross Bingham 49 Erice Erickson Bingham 50 Ygnacio S. Diaz Bingham 58 K. O- - Rasmussen Bingham 62 Frank J- - Bernardi Bingham 63 R- - G. Huebner.. Bingham 69 Peter C. Cuevas Bingham 72 Douglas Stoker Bingham 77 Ray B- - Woodland Bingham 80 Rulon W. Cowan Bingham 88 C. C- - Harryman Bingham 90 Salvador Valdez Bingham 93 Elmo D. Baum Lark 94 William Gallegos Bingham 101 John R. Reynolds Bingham 106 Henry R. Hansen Bingham 108 Newell Willis Bingham 111 D. M. Gadfrey Bingham 123 W. L. Manwell Bingham 127 J- - C. Jones, Jr. Bingham 135 Pete Rakich Bingham 137 Lyle A. Cox Bingham 139 Joe M. Cruz Bingham 140 John B. Togliatti Bingham 144 R. W. Arbuckle Bingham 149 Vernon B. Jones Bingham 150 Owen D. Wescoat Bingham 155 Harold A. Patrick Bingham 162 Joseph Rakich Bingham 163 Doug. Donaldson Bingham 173 John D. Gallegos Bingham 176 Wallace F. Nell Lark 177 Alfred Sanchez Bingham 181 Morris R- - Kelly Copperton 190 Hugo E- Roos Bingham 193 M. S. Henricks Bingham 208 M- - M.Y. Lavadie Bingham 213 Louis P. Johnson Bingham 219 Max L- - Scroggin Bingham 225 Jose Cordova Bingham 226 Ken. M. Kendall Bingham 231 K. G. Christensen Bingham 243 John F. Barton Bingham 244 H- - E. Oakeson Bingham 250 Steve Amicone Bingham 252 Howard C- - Carr Bingham 254 L. L. Placencis Bingham 256 Leonard V. Ohrn Lark 258 W. E- - Longfellow Bingham 259 G. E- - Clark, Jr. Bingham 264 E. H. Campbell Bingham 266 Nicholas Savich Bingham 267 Dominick Perelle Bingham 270 Earl W. Bigler Lark 274 Glain Schow Lark 275 D. D. Johnson Bingham 277 Nick Melich Bingham (Continued on page eight) ( PLAY SLATED Nelle Wright, religious itional director for the I ist church and deaconess, I sPeak at Sunday evening s at the Highland Boy "unity House. A playlet, "It is So Cheerful", a Thanks-- ? message, will also be pre-- d at the Sunday services. G. FRED FAHRNI SERVICES HELD Gottfried (Fred) Fahrni, 59, resident of Lark for the past 15 years, who died of pneumonia Sunday in the Bingham hospital, were conducted Wednesday after-noon at the Lark L. D- - S- - ward chapel with Bishop D. A. Thomas officiating. He was born October 22, 1881, in Switzerland, a son of Gottfried and Elizabeth Reusser Fahrni. He was a miner, employed by the United States Smelting Re-fining and Mining company in its Lark mines. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Clarabelle F. Fahrni, from whom he was divorced; two sons, Fred-erick A. and Arthur W. Fahrni of Lark; a daughter, Mrs. Boyd Roberts of Salt Lake City; a brother, William J. Fahrni of Lark, and three sisters, Mrs. Dan Mannix, Mrs- - George Ohlson and Mrs. P. J. Carl, all of Salt Lake City. o THREE VOLUNTEER FOR SELECTIVE SERVICE Three men in Jordan district, Ferris Leroy Johnson, 23, Mid-val- e; Richard Goff Smith, 22, Midvale; Darrel Lincoln Peter-son, 22, Union, are volunteers under the selective service draft law, filling the quota of Jordan district for the first draft of Nov. 18. The men will enter the Salt Lake City Induction station Mon-day and will be sent to either Washington or California for one year's training- - A farewell party will be given the three volunteers Saturday, at 7:30 p. m- - in the auditorium of the city hall in Midvale. Every-one in Jordan district is invited to attend. Appropriate addresses will be given by Mayor Ed W. Johnson of Bingham, Mayor C.J. Welch of Midvale and Bishop Heber J. Burgon of Union. O v Parents Visit School student body of Bingham school and the Parent-e- r association cooperated to a large number of parents e school the last three days !s week to view poster dis-boo- k mark and book ex-a- ll carrying out the theme j k Week, November 10 to ' he many excellent exhibits i 'rious rooms were planned clucle: literature, by the travel and geography, by niors; health and sports, jnores; history and biogra-nint- h grade; music and art, grade; science and nature, ' grade. BIRTHS Announcement is made by Dr. and Mrs. James Howard Ras-mussen of 443 Main street of the birth of a daughter Sunday, No-vember 10, at Bingham Canyon hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs- - Lloyd Miller of Copperfield at their home November 12 Mr- - and Mrs. Ray Scriven are parents of a daughter born Thursday, Nov. 7, at St- - Mark's hospital, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole an-nounce the birth of a son Satur-day, Nov. 9, at St. Mark's hos-pital. Salt Lake City. Mr- and Mrs.' LeGrant Peter-son are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son at St- Mark's hospital, Tuesday, Nov. 12- " ' Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Fritz-jprmerl- y of Wilmore, Ky., anesville, O., en route to Antral provinces of India as Varies, arrived yesterday to ests for several days of the and Mrs- M. Smith at the aage. COPPER EMPLOYEES MOVE IN NEW HOMES Employees of Utah Copper company that are moving into new homes in Copperton in the near future or who moved this week are: Sam Feraco, Bryan Farley, E. S. Grant, J. W. (Billy) Johnson, Harry Sours, Pete Ar-at- a, Cyral J. Robison. J. A. Jen-sen, Nelson Smith, James Carri-ga-n, A. L. Redmond, T. E- - Tobia-so- n, Thomas Mannion, George Hatt, V. E. Peavler, Eldon G. Johnson, George Anderson, F. O. LaComb, W. K. Moore, G. O. Swain, Ernest Poulson. Those who already live in Copperton and are moving into recently completed homes are A. W-- Wat-son, J. C. Landenberger, L- - S. Breckon, L. E- - Stillman. Leo Brisk, L. Johnson and H. Christ- - . ensen will move into the homes v left vacant by changes. . n- Proceeds To Red Cross Proceeds of the dance given Sunday at the Civic Center by the Ariadnie club, originally scheduled as a benefit for the Hellenic school,' will be given to( the Greek Red Cross, Mrs. Anast J. Chipian, president, has an-nounced. Receipts have not yet been totaled. O Copperfield Woman Given Prison Term Mrs- - Vernalia Fadiga, 29, of Copperfield, and Carl Lance, 21, of 215 East Seventh South street, charged with . complicity in the burning of a house owned by Mrs- - Fadiga of 3095 South Sec-ond (300) West street, Salt Lake City, last June 30, on which she collected $1450 insurance, were sentenced by Judge M- J- - Bron-so- n in the Third district court Saturday to from two to 20 years in the Utah prison. The case was referred to the adult probation department to determine if they are eligible for probation. A third defendant in the case, Darl Lance, Carl Lance's twin brother, has not been arraigned in the case as he is held in jail at Duchesne on another charge. 425 Aliens Registered According to Postmaster Earl T. James, to date 425 aliens have complied with provisions of the Alien Registration act by regis-tering at the post office. It is the hope of the post office staff that all aliens register before Thanks-giving day. Deadline set by congress is December 26. It is estimated that there are 500 aliens residing in Bingham dis-trict. :ery fine Bible was presen-t's Magdalyn Gust as the stewardship reading 1 held the past month at ; E- - Community church. Mist received the prize at November 7 meeting. Mr Prigmore was runner-u- p Miss Ada Duhigg entertained last evening for the Questers,' who presented a play, "Polly Put the Kettle On", last Tuesday ev-ening. Games were played and refreshments served. |