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Show DIES MARCH TO FILL QUOTA FOR POLIOCAMPAIGN The Infantile Paralysis drive in Bingham district is progressing progress-ing favorably and it appears that the district will meet a quota of 10 cents per person. Leland G. Burress, general chairman, reports that all community com-munity chairmen have given finest cooperation possible to make the drive a success. To date $344.63 has been deposited at First Security bank. Total receipts re-ceipts at present came from the following sources: Bingham business houses, $93.-00; $93.-00; district from No. 2 Fire hall to Markham, $48.73 (this figure includes $26.19 from Central school); Main street from Mark-ham Mark-ham to upper Bingham, $31.15; Carr Fork, $18.07; lower Bingham Bing-ham up to and including Freeman, Free-man, $50.34; Highland Boy, $31.34. L. A. Christensen and Stephen Pickering, co-chairmen for Copperton, Cop-perton, report that the community commu-nity has gone over 100 per cent. A final check-up will be made in this district Friday. Mrs. Agnes Milner, chairman of Copperfield, reports that tickets tick-ets for the "March of Dimes" dance being sponsored by Copperfield Cop-perfield firemen Saturday evening even-ing are nearly sold out. Containers in all stores will be gathered February 1. Coin collections will be made at Princess Prin-cess theatre commencing January Janu-ary 24 and continuing to January Janu-ary 31. A dance at R. C. Gemmell Memorial club, featuring music by Adolph Brox and his Coconut Coco-nut Grove orchestra, will be held Monday evening, January 24, and will be dedicated to the "March of Dimes". Voluntary contributions will be accepted. Bingham high school went over ov-er the top by collecting $72.00 from senior and junior high school students who paid ten cents admission to attend matinee dances Monday and Tuesday. A complete financial report showing sources of donations and crediting those who freely gave their time and efforts will be published on completion of the drive. |