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Show p Cftlf rrSElftaitt fill IP )L. 51. NO. 36. An Independent Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1942 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake County 'PHONE 91 Americanism Week Program Opens On Lincoln's Birthday, February 12, Central School eee eee Plans for an Americanism week program have been com-pleted to highlight the week of February 12-2- 2 at public observ-ances sponsored by the Bingham Canyon junior chamber of com-merce. An evening program and an Americanism stunt at an ath-letic event will be presented at both Copperton and Bingham Canyon. An invitation to attend the programs at Bingham and Cop-perton is extended the general public by Elliott W. Evans, pre-sident of the junior chamber of commerce. Warrnn Allcnn A mnrif1Tl. stamps will be awarded first and second place winners. The subject of the speech con-test will be "Fundamentals of Americanism" and the theme of the poster contest "Buy United States Defense Savings Bonds". Finals in speech competition will be conducted at an at assembly the high school auditorium on Friday, February 20. Prize win-ning posters will also be dis-played at this time. ' Mr. Allsop, Americanism chair-man, is in charge of these two Americanism features. This is the third successive year that Bingham high school has coop-erated with the Jaycees in mak-ing Americanism week success-ful. An Americanism stunt will be given between halves of the Bingham-Jorda- n basketball game at Copperton gymnasium Friday, February 13, by the Minerette club. A flag ceremony will be giv-en during the R. C. Gemmell club smoker Saturday evening, February 7. ism chairman of the Bingham Jaycees, and Leland G. Burress, chairman of the Utah junior chamber of commerce committee, outlined entertainment listed be-low. As a part of the Americanism week activities sponsored by the junior chamber of commerce, the senior and junior high school students at Copperton will co-operate by competing in speech and poster contests. Prizes of United States defense savings CYPRUS PIRATES PLAY BINGHAM HEREJONIGHT Won Lost Granite 5 0 Murray 3 2 Cyprus 3 2 Davis 3 2 Bingham - 2 3 Jordan 2 3 Grantsvillo 2 3 Tooele 0 5 Cyprus, currently standing tied for second place with Murray in Jordan district of Region two with three wins and two losses each, meets Bingham Miners to-night at Copperton gymnasium. Cyprus lost to Granite by a score of 30-2- 0 on the Pirates' home floor Tuesday. Last Friday the Pirates gained a 35-3- 3 victory over Grantsville in an extra per-iod, the winning points coming from the foul line. The same Cowbovs of Grants- - ville upset Bingham Miners for their second time within a week Tuesday by a 28-2- 6 score. The always dangerous and sometimes inspired Grantsville hoopsters grabbed ,the lead early in the first period and kept the Miners in check throughout. In the third quarter Bingham tied the score at 23-al- l, but nev-er managed to snatch the lead. W. Nelson of Grantsville crew accounted for 13 of the 28 points. League-leadin- g Granite smoth-ered temporarily the hopes of local fans oh a "sure-'noug- h tour-nament team" by winning the 28-2- 9 thriller last Friday at Cop-perton gymnasium. Bingham's tight defensive play puzzled and upset Granite for three-quarte- rs of the game. End of the half saw Bingham leading 13-1- 2. The Miners moved in with a rush, Sheen dropping in two set-up- s, Furgis and Jack Glea-so- n each scoring to make it 21-1- 2. Furgis caged a free try and a field goal to boost that to 24-1- 2. Joe Tauffer and Ralph Andrews entered the game at this point, Tauffer scoring to begin Gran- - ites rally, free throws decided the issue. With the count 28-a- ll and less than half-minu- te to play, Granite failed to count a free throw. A second pitch from the foul line counted the win-nin- e point for the farmers. Glen Sheen and Chris Furgis were high for Bingham. Don Poulsen, Jack Gleason, Jack Thurmond and Noel Copenhaver gave excellent performances for Bingham. Sheen thrilled with several spectacular shots and Furgis showed promise of be-coming Bingham's standout star. O Copperficld Civilian Defense Activities By John W. Anderion Jr. This is the first of a series of articles on accomplishments of communities in Bingham district in civilian defense ef-forts. On January 4, 1942, a meeting was called at the CoDDerfield school by John Holmes, chair-man of the Copperfield District Civilian Defense Council. At this meeting, the lieutenants from the various areas chose the men they wanted for air raid wardens, po-lice, firemen, first aid, and res-cue workers. These key men in turn selected others to aid them in the work. The following is a list of the lieutenants for each district. John W. Holmes is Captain; Richard Hyland, Adjutant; and John An-derson, Jr., Secretary. In Dinkey-vill- e, Area No. 1, Hartley Tyson is Lieutenant; Terrace Heights, Area No. 2, Thomas Anderson, Lieutenant; Main Street to Tun-nel, Area No. 3, Joe McDonald, Lieutenant; Jap Camp, Area No. 4, Myles McDonald, Lieutenant; Greek Camp, Area No. 5, George Saltas, Lieutenant; Tunnel to Copper Pit, Area No. 6, John W. Anderson, Lieutenant; Galena, Old Jordan, U. S. Mine, Area No. 7, John W. Crane, Lieutenant; Copperfield School, Area No. 8, Harold Nielsen, Lieutenant; Tele-graph Mine, Area No. 9, Alvin Cole, Lieutenant. After the men leaders had been chosen in the Copperfield Dis-trict, a committee of six women was chosen to select the Lieu-tenants for each of the areas. These Lieutenants in turn chose four women in each area for the positions of planning, food, cloth-ing, and housing. These Lieuten-ants are: Dinkeyville, Area No. 1, Lieutenant, Mrs. Weldon Rid-dle; Terrace Heights, Area No. 2, Mrs. Rulon Merrill, Lieuten-ant; Main Street to Tunnel, Area No. 3. Lieutenant. Mrs. John Barrett; Adjutant, Mrs. W. L. Leatherwood. In Area No. 5, Greek Camp, Mrs. Mike Katis is Lieutenant; Tunnel to Copper Pit, Area No. 6, Mrs. O. R. Moore, Lieutenant; Galena, Old Jordan, U. S. Mine, Area No. 7, Lieuten-ant, Mrs. Joe McDonald; Tele-graph Mine, Area No. 9, Lieu-tenant, Mrs. Byron Peterson. Mrs. Frank Swain is Captain of Women's Defense Council and Stella Klopenstine is Secretary. There is a complete set of tools located at the U. S. Mine for any of the men in the defense council to use in their construction. These tools were donated to the council by the U. S. Mine. A first aid class has been giv-en for the women in the Copper-fiel- d district. There were two classes given each day one in the afternoon and one again in the evening. This made it so that every woman had an opportunity to take advantage of the course-Th- e afternoon course was under the able direction of Gail Rose. There were about twenty-si- x women in this class at the end of the course. There were two instructors in the evening class. These instruc-tors were Eddie Grant and Tory Tobiason. There were approxi-mately twenty-si- x women in the evening class also. In both class-es the instructors used the latest first aid book out The New Manual in First Aid Training. Each woman who completed the course in first aid is going to get a copy of this book so that she can "brush up" on her training at any time. The first aid classes began on January 19 and on Fri-day, January 30, Mr. Look from the Bureau of Mines visited the first aid classes. He gave them the regular Bureau of Mines first aid test that is given to the men on the U. S. Mine and the Utah Copper Mine. As far as as known, every woman registered for first aid passed this test. Mr. Look congratulated the women on the fine knowledge they had of first aid training. George Knudsen visited the classes on the same day that Mr. Look gave the tests, and he gave a few words of praise to the women. Gail Rose is going to start an advanced first aid class for a se-lected group of women who took the previous first aid class. He intends to start the class on Wed-nesday. He plans to make up a women's first aid team from the group of women he selects for His class. First aid stations have been constructed at different places in the district with two main sta-tions located at the Combination and the Copperfield school house. These two main stations have splints, bandages, stretchers, and all necessary first aid supplies. Smaller first aid stations are lo-cated in Dinkeyville, Terrace Heights, Telegraph, Galena, and Greek Camp. These first aid sta-tions are completely equipped to meet any, emergency that may arise. There are at least four air raid shelters under construction in the Copperfield District. In the Telegraph Area, there are two (Continued on Page Four) UTAH COPPER MEN AT FIRST AID CLASSES George Knudsen, safety en-gineer of the Utah Copper com-pany, announces that since Octo-ber approximately 450 of the 2300 employees of the copper company have received first aid training given by the safety de-partment. Classes are conducted at the R. C. Gemmell Memorial club on Monday to Friday each week from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Upon completion of the first aid training, those passing the tests are awarded a diploma from the United States Bureau of Mines. Classes will be con-tinued at the club until all em-ployees of the Utah Copper min-es plant have received the traini-ng- ) REGISTRATION ELECTIVE SERVICE PLANSJUTLINED Imphasizing that the Selective vice Registration on Febru-1- 6, .Will complete the regis-:io- n of America's potential itary manpower, Major H. A. h. State Director of Selective vice, today pointed out that iffects every male resident in h between the military ages 20 and 45 years, with a few eptions made by Congress, he requirement, Director Rich laiiied, is that all male per-- s not previously registered, ) attained their twentieth hday on or before December 1941, and who have not at-le- d their forty-fift- h birthday or before February 16, 1942, it register as of their home ress between 7:00 a.m. and p.m. on February 16. In ;r words, all unregistered t who were born between ruaiy 17, 1897, and December 1921. must register. :en between 21 and 36 years age who registered in 1940 1941 are not required to re-- sr again, the director states. rhile anyone who is unavoid- -' away from his home on ruary 16 may register at the stration place most conveni-o- n that day, Director Rich , he urged all Utah regis-t- s to malTe every effort to ster with their own local ds to avoid possible confus-i- n the future. Any person must register while away l his home, he warned, should careful to specify his home ess so that his registration may be forwarded prompt-- ) his own local board and to re that he will be included & potential manpower to fill for quotas. .elective service board No. headquarters at Midvale, I the following registration ces in this district: grade cols at Midvale, Sandy. Dra-- , Union, Crescent, Riverion, rriman. West Jordan, South dan. Hiahland Boy. Copper- - d, Bingham, Copperton and k. Registrars in Bingham ricts will conduct registra-- i locally under supervision Sari T. James, it is explain-b- y Mayor Ed W. Johnson. certain industrial centers re there are factories and s employing substantial num-o- f workmen, the director local boards have authorized to arrange for registration of these workers in the establishments. Em-s- rs and employee's organiza- - are cooperating, he said, to .tate the registration of :men with the least possible ference with production, ecial registrars also will be ided to register men who ot appear at a designated re-ati-place because of ill-- or other inrcapacity. CITY' MAPS PLANS FQR COLLECTION OF PAPER AND SCRAP Commencing February 14, Mike Zampos, Bingham Canyon gar-bage collector, and senior Boy Scouts in this city will collect paper from business houses and residences each Saturday after-noon. Paper and magazines should be kept separate, tied in bundles or boxed. Boy Scouts will bale the paper and transpoft it to Salt Lake City. Each Saturday afternoon, beginning February 14, residents are asked to put papers and mag-azines out for collection., Mayor Ed W. Johnson states that Mr. Zampos will collect scrap iron daily and will deposit it at one of the three city scrap iron dumps at the City hall, ve the Civic Center or the tennis court in lower Bingham. Scrap iron should be kept sep-arate from garbage. UTAH COPPER CO. TO BEGIN SHIFTS DAILY AT 8 A.M. Next Monday Utah Copper company day shift employees will report for work at 8 a.m. instead of 7 a m. as formerly and will go off shift at 4:30 p.m. in-stead of 3:30 p.m. Change in time is announced by the com-pany to coincide with daylight saving time enactment which is effective next Monday. "For many years the work starting time at the Utah Copper company Bingham mine has been sufficiently early to effect the same results as the statutory day-light savings time which goes in-to force February 9," Louis Buchi iman, general mines superintend-ent, states. Only exception to the 8 a.m. starting time for Utah Copper company day shift men will be powder men, who will be order-ed to begin work at 10 a.m. Other mining companies in Bingham district had no an-nouncements yesterday to make on effect the new "war saving" time legislation would have on working hours. o PLEA REPEATED FOR VOLUNTEER BLOODJONORS Less than 25 persons have re-gistered to date for blood typing as volunteers on a selected list of blood donors in case of em-ergency. Bingnam district's civilian de-fense council has made arrange-ments for typing blood of from 250 to 300 persons selected from different areas in the district. Bingham Canyon hospital and Utah Copper hospital will take samples of blood to be sent to state health centers and labora-- 1 tories for typing. Volunteer blood donors will be listed according to type and call-ed upon as needed if an emer-gency arises. Dr. F. E. Straup is chairman of the local medical committee. Volunteers are asked to register at the Bingham Bulletin office. Notices will be sent from hos-pitals when volunteers are desir-ed to report to give samples for tests. 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12 BINGHAM CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Piano Selections prior to regular program Gordon Ramsey' Mayor Ed W. Johnson Chairman in charge of meeting Presentation of Colors Bingham Boy Scouts, LDS Troop Invocation Bishop David C. Lyon "The Cat Story", Reading Mrs. Odell Peterson Patriotic Talk Otto Wiesley, Past State Legion Commander, Member Industrial Commission. Saxophone Solo Billy Earl Clough "The Flag Speaks" : Carl J. Meyer . Civilian Defense Commissioner J. B. Mullins Vocal Selection Blaine Wells Community Singing .... "God Bless America", Led by Joel P. Jensen Benediction .. Rev. Meredith Smith Color Retreat Bingham Boy Scouts, LDS Troop 7:30 P.M. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 16 COPPERTON HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Presentation of Colors Copperton Boy Scouts Invocation Rev. D. E. Leahy Vocal Solo Deno Kannes Patriotic Talk Dr. Paul S. Richards Violin Duet Mrs. C. A. Morley, John Chipian "Events Leading to World War II and Our Part In It" Meredith Wilson, Professor of History, B.Y.U. Open Forum for Questions and Answers 20 Minutes Vocal Solo .. Deno Kannes Benediction Miss Ada Duhigg Billy Clough's Orchestra will play preceding program, 4 numbers. Warren G. Allsop, will be chairman in charge. CENTRAL SCHOOL MINSTREL TO BE All the gayety of the Old South will be portrayed in the grand minstrel show to be presented by the students of the fifth and sixth grades at Bingham Central school auditorium at 8 p.m. Wed-nesday, February 11. This will be a feature of the regular P;-T.- A. meeting. The public is invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. Johnny Brunetti is the inter-locutor. Some outstanding num-bers of the show are: "Fireman, Save My Child!", sung by Shirley Whited and Abel Oseguera; "When You Make My Dreams Come True", sung by Marjorie Moore, Joyce Wells and Maurine Moffitt; and "Hushabye Baby Blues", sung by Glen Lambson. These people are supported by a cast of singers and dancers. Comedy will be carried by the endmen, Bob Madsen, Willie Dor-ranc- e, Don Lipsey, Paul Harris, Elias Roblez, Wayne Busey, Tommy Garahanna, Philip Mon-toya and by two negro mammys, Darlene Moffitt and Maxine Reynolds. Miss-Leo- la Knudsen is general director; Miss Stella Frisby is directing the music and Mrs. Nora Austin is accompanist. CLUB SMOKER ON FEBRUARY 7 R. C. Gemmell club boxing and wrestling show is to be present-ed at 7:30 p.m. Saturday (to-morrow night), February 7. Head-line match is that between Ivan Bland, 170 pounds, and Gene Pearce, 174 pounds, for the stata light heavyweight championship, an official six three-minut- e round affair. Joe Espinosa, 120; Raymond Montoya, 135; Calvin Miller, 150; Ronald Whittle, 150, and Danny Beres, 163, all prominent local amateurs representing Gemmell club, will meet an amateur box-ing team from Logan: namely Chariton Jacobs, 120; Carl James, ua; L.yie tuison, idu; unuen Goodwin, 150; and Tony Sutich, 163. The headline wrestling bout will feature Floyd Hanson, 190, and Kenny Mayne, 187, two out of. three falls, 30 minutes time limit. , The rough, tough wrestling bout is that to be staged between Hy Sharman, 185, and Wildcat McCann, 185. Al Ablett will be boxing., referee and Lloyd Elder will be the third man in the ring during the wrestling bouts. r CIVILIAN DEFENSE BENEFITSSLATED A complete program of civilian defense benefit entertainments has been approved by the com-mittee working under Irvin Still-ma- n, district finance chairman. The three-ac- t play, "The Hoo-dooed Coon", as presented at Bingham and Copperton netted three districts a profit of $105, to be divided among the three. It is tentatively planned to use the money to equip first aid sta-tions. The annual Bingham volunteer firemen's Washington's Birthday dance, to be staged at the Civic Center on February 21, will be a civilian defense benefit, net pro-ceeds to go to the district fund. A Valentine dance on Febru-ary 14 is being planned by the Copperfield defense committee. All funds above expenses of the annual high school play, "Ever Since Eve", to be held at the Copperton auditorium the afternoon and evening of Thurs-day, February 26, will go to the civilian defense treasuiw. Tickets will be sold at 25 cents each and will go on sale Tuesday, Febru-ary 10. Matinee performance will be for senior and junior high school students and will be with-out admission charge. Included in the cast now re-hearsing under Mrs. Odell Pe-terson, director, are Joy Dean Davies, Irene Anderson, Mavis Garrett, Connie Kuhni, Maurine Jensen, Paul Richards, Keith Timothy, Dick Jones, John An-derson, Robert Goff and Harry Watkins. O MS IDENTIFY illNINGWORKERS protect against possible age and as a means of prop-ientificati-of employees ng guards at the mining srties in Bingham district, lg companies the past month been carrying out plans to de workers with identifica-credential- s. ih Copper company, under vision of George Knudsen, y engineer, began a month 0 photograph aporoximately employees. Included on the )graph is the employee's 1 number, color of eyes and age, weight, height and date ahotograph was taken. Ap-inate- ly 1200 of the 2300 era have been supplied with ification cards, which are ;d in celluoid cases. . Knudsen states that by h all employees would their identification cards, ird P. Matthews is acting as leraoher. Heretofore the on- - lentification employees had their brass check numbers, ited States Smelting, Refin-m- d Mining company has leted photographing and r printing all of their ern-es at Bingham and Lark, same information is includ-- i these identification cards being supplied on cards giv-ta- h. Copper company workr to date National Tunnel tfines company has not hs of their emplo-yee brass check system for ification of employees is by the company, it week Ohio Copper corn-too- k photographs of their uployees at the mine to be on their identification cre-al- sJ Mill employees have ieen photographed as yet. CITY PLANS PRESS COLLECTION OF WATERRENTALS The city council approved $778 in bills at their regular meeting Wednesday evening. A beer lic-ense for John Vietti was approv-ed. Mr. Vietti's establishment is at No. 8 Carr Fork. Elliott W. Evans, city attorney, was informed to contact other cities in regard to existing ordin-ances on weights and measures. City Recorder Eugene Morris gave the council a list of all de-linquent water accounts to the first of 1942. Water Superintend-ent Fay Mitchell will be notified to shut off water of all failing to pay back accounts. The coun-cil was unanimously agreed that since all apartments are filled and wages good there is no rea-- . son for failure of payment of back accounts. COUNTY PLANS TO SALVAGE SCRAP IRON A program begun last week to conserve vital war materials has been extended by Commis-sioner J. ' B. Mullins, chairman of Salt Lake county defense council, to include not only scrap iron but tin, lead, steel, copper, iron and all kinds of metals, rub-ber and paper. The materials gathered by county trucks under the program will be sold authorized junk dealers and the money given the American Red Cross. Items citizens are requested particularly to gather and take to the salvage depots designated by Mr. Mullins are the tubes which are used for paste, creams and cosmetics. These containers are almost pure tin and contain no steel or hardening metals. Office buildings, drug stores and cigar stands are being asked by Commissioner Mullins to pro-vide containers for collection of scrap materials. As soon as snowy weather is gone the salvage drive will be extended to all farms, where the committee expects to receive dis-carded farm machinery and im-plements. County road supervisors have been named in charge of collec-tions and will oversee transpor-tation of materials to the county shops in Murray. Spots for county collection in Bingham district include Bing-ham City hall, Copperfield tun-nel portal and Highland Boy school. George Panos, county truck driver, plans to set up regular collection schedules in the spring. Anyone having scrap they wish to give the county now is asked to telephone Mr. Panos. s CLUB ENTERTAINMENT DATES ARE SELECTED Adolph Brox and his Coconut Grove orchestra will play at the R. C Gemmell Memorial club dance Monday, February 16, it is announced by W. R. Anderson, entertainment chairman. Next club show will be on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day, February 17, 18 and 19, at the Princess theatre, ", with James Ellison, Jerry Colonna, Dorothy Lewis and the Ice Capades company. COURT OF HONOR PLANS LAID FOR SUNDAYJEB. 15 A winter court of honor will be held at the R. C. Gemmell club Sunday evening, February 15, it was decided at a meeting of the Bingham Boy Scout coun-cil Monday evening. Dr. Paul S. Richards will be in charge. J. C. Landenberger, Dr. H. C. Jen-kins and Ted Scroggin are on the committee of arrangements. All scoutmasters are requested to check lists to make certain Scouts in the various troops are ready for awards. The council discussed Boy Scout paper collections. Several tons have already been collected by Highland Boy and Copper-fiel- d Boy Scouts. Current bills were paid, it was reported by Joseph Kemp, secretary. HOLY ROSARY PARISH SETS SAINT PATRICK'S DAY DINNER DATE The Rev. Daniel E. Leahy, pastor of Holy Rosary Church, announces that a St. Patrick's turkey" dinner will be held for the benefit of the parish on Sun-day, March 15. In connection with the dinner there will be the raffle of a hope chest. Ray Carl is in charge of the sale of tickets for the dinner; Ross Pino for the hope chest. CIVILIAN DEFENSE NAMES EXECUTIVES At a meeting of Civilian De-fense division chairmen of Bing-ham district at the city hall Mon-day evening, an executive board was organized. Elliott W. Evans was named executive secretary, C. I. Stillman, treasurer; Ed W. Johnson, chairman of the board; H. L. Garrity, vice chairman; Dr. Paul S. Richards, C. A. Mor-ley, Eugene Jenkins and'B. A. Hocking, board members. Pur-- pose of the executive board is to approve requisitions for ma-terials and supplies and to ap-prove payment of bills. All checks will be signed by Chairman Johnson and Mr. Stillman. The committee discussed the possibilities of increased recrea-tional facilities in Bingham Can-yon, held to be necessary in view of the rubber shortage. A meet-ing will be held in the near fu-ture by representatives of all civic, fraternal and religious or-ganizations and captains of each district in Bingham Canyon to outline recreational needs for the coming year. Announcement is made by L. W. Sumnicht, worshipful master of Canyon lodge No. 13, F. ft A. M., that lodge meet-ings for February have been scheduled for Tuesday even-ing, February 10, at which time the F. C. degree will be conferred and Tuesday, Febru-ary 24. when an educational paper on George Washington will be presented. "WARTIME" ONE HOUR ADVANCE BEGINS FEB. 9 At the request of the state de-fense council, an order advanc-ing Utah clocks by one hour be-ginning at 12:01 a.m. on Febru-ary 9, was issued Monday by Governor Herbert B. Maw. This is the effective date of a federal law applying to com-mon carriers, the federal govern-ment and its agencies. In recom-mending daylight saving for Utah, the defense council said the best interest of the state will be served by the following the same time schedule as the federal government. JANUARY WEATHER January weather in Bingham Canyon varied in wide degree, from the mild, springlike temp- erature of 50 degrees on Janu-ary 27 to the bitter cold of two degrees below, registered by the thermometer on January 4. Av-erage temperature for the en-tire month, according to records kept by Joseph Spendlove, Utah Power and Light substation, was 22 degrees. During the month 20 inches of snow, containing 1.67 inches precipitation, fell. There were eight clear days, eight partly cloudy days and 15 cloudy days during the month. v and Mrs. J. A. Gonzales of 24 Jeffcott apartments are ts of a son born at Bing-hospit- al February 5. O RED CROSS CENTER OPENED MONDAY Open week days from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the apart-ment upstairs in the Bingham cafe building, the Red Cross Cen-ter has on hand for distribution to any woman or organization, materials for sewing articles for the mercy organization. No yarn is available yet- - A new lot of materials is expected to arrive Monday, it is announced by Mrs. W. H. Trevarthen, Red Cross chairman. --o Since mid-Januar- y, 935 auto use tax stamps in the denomina-tion which will be on sale until February 28, of $2.09, have been sold at Bingham post office. Postmaster Earl T. James reports. Miss Ethel Richards, daughter, of Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards and a freshman at the University of Utah, pledged to Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the conces-sion of rush week activities. ie regular semi-monthl- y ting of the junior chamber ommerce will be held at Bingham cafe Monday ev-- g at 7:30 pjn. ' |