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Show fe Witt gingham JhtHdin H ; 'S WjB ' " " r x An mm ,M " - ,, . t. - j A" Ind!Pendenl Newspaper BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1947 Oldest Weekly In Salt Lake Counly PHONE 91 AMERICANISM ASSEMBLY MELD WED. AT WIS An Americanism program was given Wednesday at Bingham high school by the Bingham Can- - yon junior chamber of commerce. The program included the fol-lowing: invocation by Odell Pe terson; showing of a film "Am-eric- a the Beautiful"; violin .solo by John Chipian, accompanied by Mrs. Bob Jimas. and an Am-ericanism talk by Rev, Daniel E Leahy, In charge of the program were Elmo A. Nelson and Har- - old W. Nielsen. R. C. GEMMELL CLUB ELECTION RESULTS GIVEN THIS WEEK Recently elected officers to serve the R. C. Gemmell Mem-orial club during the year 1!47 were announced this week They are: Joseph Harker, president; Joe Brisk, vice president; Wil-liam D. Kidd, secretary; A W Watson, treasurer; H. L. Garrity L. Fern Pett, John E. Dahlstrom George Abplanalp, Howard Har- ker Tom Carrigan, Joe Susaeta, J n, Culleton, board of gover- nors; A. J. Ablett, club house manager; Carl E. Wilson, enter-tainment committee chairman-Jame- P. Abplanalp, house com-mittee chairman; Herbert E Babcoek, athletic committee chairman; and L. W. Sumnicht, director on BDAA board repre-senting Gemmell club o Social Security Repre-sentative Here April 22 As a result of recent congress-ional action, wives of retired workers may now be eligible for federal old-ag- e insurance bene-fits if they have been married for as little as three years to workers who are receiving benef-its', J. G. Hunsaker, manager of the Salt Lake office of the Social Security administration, said to-day. "Wives must be at least ti5 to draw benefits", Mr. Hunsaker said. "Before the law was chang-ed they also had to be married to the worker prior to 1939 or be-fore his sixtieth birthday." All claims for old-ag- e and sur-vivors benefits must be applied for. Mr. Hunsaker will be in Bingham on Tuesday, April 22 He will take applications for claims and for social security ac-count numbers at the city hall from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. O TO HONOR QUEEN ENTRANTS to Harold W, Galena queen chairman. gre bring made this week informal tea to be given ; ..t all the queen con-t- , Tuesday evening, April 8 to 9:30 p.m. at BCO the Galena days entrants have entered Judging of Miss her two aides, Princess and Princess Copper will Saturday evening, April Coronation ball at the ; 1IEA The following girls Jean Johnson, Joyce Donna Smith, Beverly Seal, Ruth Barnett, Jeane Ariella Moretti, Shirley Elaine Ballamis, Gloria Erma Donna Tibbie. Lee Cook and of impartial judges the selections. A com? ensemble will be Galena and the two receive valuable Galena and her two aides over Galena days on 25, 26 and 27. Priori the three girls II in promoting Galena LIONS OBSERVE ARBOR DAY Bingham Canyon Lions club Observed Arbor day by planting and dedicating 20 trees in Bing-ham cemetery. A group of twelve Lions under the leadership of Eugene Jenkins and assistant, Rev. A. L. Norfleet, obtained per mission from private land own-ers to transplant twenty native juniper trees and care for them until established by seeing that the are watered during that period. Participating were Lions President W. R. Anderson, J. Lynn Booth, George Evans, John Fera'co, H. C Huntsman, Earl T. James, Eugene Jenkins, C. A. Motley, Gale Nelson. Rev. Nor-fleet. J. O. Rasmussen and W. V. Robinson. Dedication of trees was made by Rev. Norfleet. Lions President Anderson, Rev. Norfleet and H C. Huntsman attended a zone meeting Wed-nesday night as guests of the Tooele club along with Lions club members of Salt Lake City, Sugarhouse, Highland Center, Magna-Garfiel- Wendover, Lark and Tooele clubs. President Gill-ha- m and Secretary Smith were in attendance from the Lark dub. The next regular meeting of Bmeham Canyon Lions club has been advanced from May 6 to Tuesday, April 29, at which time the Lions will be hosts to all residents of the district in a spon- sored showing of the University of Utah basketball motion pic- tures of the eastern invitational meet of which they were the celebrated winners. o . BBS BASEBALL IN FULL SWING Bingham high school Miners defeated Cyprus 18-t- i in then-firs- t baseball game of the sea-son. The Miners did not turn out for baseball this season until well after the other teams in the league and had only practiced four times before their opening game. Knudsen on the mound For Bingham pitched good ball and the hitting of the Bingham players in the pinches was good. The score for the first four innings was 1 for Bingham In the fifth inning Bingham start ed to pull away scoring three runs in the fifth, five in the sixth and four in the seventh- Crump, Knudsen and A. Pino were the batting stars for the Miners Batteries were Bingham, Knud sen and Culleton; Cyprus, Jen- - kinson. Kirk and Orton. Bingham high Miners won their second baseball game of the season by defeating Murray high 22-- The Bingham regulars played but two innings, scoring 16 runs, then gave way to the second string. Phillip Montoya wa's on the mound for Bingham and kept the Murray hits well scattered. He was relieved by Rudy Pino in the fifth inning. Sam Mochizuki played third due to the injury of Amadeo Pino, who smashed the index finger of his right hand on the copper Sunday. He will be lost to the squad for at least two weeks. Batteries for Bingham were Phil-lip Montoya, Rudy Pino, Mickey Culleton and Tom Brown. Mur-ray, Bergen, Cash and Morris. Next week's schedule Tues-day, April 22, Bingham at Gran-ite; Thursday, April 24, Judge at Bingham. BHS JUNIOR PROM SET FOR TONIGHT Bingham high school, class of 1948, announces the biggest ev-ent of the school-- - the Junior Prom, at 9 p m. tonight, April 18 at Bingham high school gymnas-ium. Theme of the prom will be "Rhapsody In Blue". Music will be by Harold Geertsen and or-chestra. Class officers include Douglas Morris, president; Connie Still-ma-vice president; Robert Beard, secretary; Catherine Chip-- j ian, reporter; Garland Bray, class representative. Class advisors are Miss Laura Marshall and James W. Bingham. Guests of honor will include members of the high school fac-- ; ulty, members of Jordan school district board of education, May-- i or and Mrs. Dale Johnston, Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Richards, and Supt. and Mrs. Arthur E. Peter- - son. Class patrons are Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Austin of Highland Boy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Adderley of Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burke of Copperfield, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Nix of Copper-ton- , and Mr. and Mjts. H. M Seal ot Lark. Prom committee members in-clude: General chairmen, Dar-len- e Moffitt and Wilma Dimas; Decorations, Dino Moretti, chair- - man; Mickey Culleton, Erma June Gammell, Carol Peterson. Joyce Miller, Lois Groves; Re- - freshment Margaret McKellar, chairman; Roberta Johnston, Chick Adderley; Programs Zane Dumont, chairman; Jerry Pol-lock, Margaret Nix; Advertising Catherine Chipian, chairman; Billy Nevers, Tom Brown; Check stand Janice Hansen, chair-man; Arthur Bentley; Promen-ade Mary Rekoutis, chairman; Ren Adderley, Walter Finnas; Tickets Garland Bray, chair man; Robert Beard; Wiring Harry Manos, chairman; David Curry, Douglas Morris, Neil Congdon; Work Bonnie Bith-ell- , chairman. . DANCE CONCERT SLATED APRIL 25 The climax of a year of loyal and diligent practice of the Bing-ham high school Dance club, un-der the capable direction of Miss Virginia Harris, will be on Fri-day, April 25 the annual dance concert an event which has been sponsored by the dance club for the past seven years and is looked forward to by members (jf the student body as well as citizens of the community. Among the numbers to be pre-sented are a primitive dance by the entire class of twenty-fiv- e girls; also a basketball game; clippings from the latest edition, which will be done in rhyme, and solos by Shirley Watkins Janice Hansen, Jerry Watkins, Roberta Johnston, Jayne Biglei and Joyce Miller. The girls oi the club and their leader have had many stiff backs and legs from practicing, but all agree that if the Dance Concert can be presented as successfully as it has in the past years, their la-bors will all have been rewarded. Remember the date Friday, April 25 at 8 p.m. at Bingham high school auditorium. Price of admission, adults 50 cents and students 25 cents. " B.D.A.A. FLASHES by Jim Abplanalp SPECIAL ATTRACTION Local music lovers will be treated to one of the finest concerts in many years next Wednesday night, when Low-ell P. Hicks, soloist over radio station KSL makes an appear-ance here, Mr. Hicks has been soloist over KSL for a number of years and has entertained at many of the important mu-sical functions in Salt Lake City. Besides his radio work. Mr. Hicks is a past winner of the state-wid- e Search for Tal-ent contest and is also with the famed Utah State Symph-ony orchestra. Mr. Hicks will include in Ins concert selections from many world famous numbers such as My Hero from Chocolate Sold-ier, Minute Waltz by Chopin, Liebestraum by Liszt and many others besides request numbers of favorite ballads and novelties. Appearing on this Lyceum pro- - gram will be several of our fin-- l est young local artists who can only add to the splendid concert arranged by Mr. Hicks vocal solo by Kaye Abplanalp; saxo-phone solo by Mickey Culleton; vocal solo by Ralph Siddoway. This top-notc- h musicale is being co sponsored by the Wo-men's Civic Club and the BD-AA and is a rare treat indeed. BDAA members admitted on cards. AT BAT The high school horsehide pounders with wins over Cyprus and Murray, by overwhelming scores, look like contenders this year for the state base-ball gonfalon. Sandy's boys live baseball, eat, drink and wear the sport and have been a credit to the game as well as being near perennial holders of the champ- - ionship flag. Yesterday, April 17, the Miners played host to the Jordan nine. Tuesday they jour-- i ney to Granite and next Thurs-- i day will play Judge Memorial on the local field. BDAA mem- -' bers are admitted to all home games. Watch your schedule and ' don't miss these ball games. Softball is going to have an-- 1 other big year. The BDAA lea-gue promises to be strong again, as the local enthusiasts are itch-- i ing already to get going. ALLEY ANGLES A slow up on the kegling situ-ation is in sight for a few of the warmer months coming up, but interest is still strong in the ma-jor tournaments being held throughout the west. The Ogden Doubles classic and the famous Ritz Singles tourney have drawn many of the nation's best bowl-ers to Utah and local fans have been treated to some real bowl-ing. At Ogden Andy Varipapa, the national champ, teamed with Jack Quinn of California to go in the lead in this doubles meet with 2101 pins for ten games, an average of 210 per man. Milan Zlockovitch of San Le-andr- o, Calif., blasted the wood for a 1752 score to lead the sec- - ond round of the Ritz meet. This, a neat 219 average for the eight games, will take quite some bowl- - ' ing to beat. The Utah bowlers are finding the alleys tough and the wood heavy in the national meet at Los Angeles. Perhaps the next contingent to roll next month will do better. We hope so- BINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Bonnie June Olsen of the week is the annual Junior Prom to be held in the gymnasium Friday even-ing (tonight) at 9 o'clock. The senior high band last Thursday presented a well-planne- d assembly under the direction of Joel P. Jensen. Karl Hofmann, band president, announced the program and Mickey Culleton acted as master of ceremonies. The first number was "Semper Fidelis" by the entire band led by Willie Dorrance. Other num-bers played by the band and led by Mr. Jensen were "Alexander's Ragtime Band", "Horizon", "Ti-ger Rag". Other numbers included trombone duet, Lowell Jensen and Gene Olsen; "Sweethearts, girls' double trio including Jerry Pollock, Kaye Abplanalp, Rober-- ' ta Johnston, Margaret McKellar, Janice Hansen and Jean Hough-ton; trumpet trio, Margaret Mc- - Kellar, Karl Hofmann, and Jack Knudsen; vocal solo "Mine Alone", Margy Isbell. Lois Gro-ves, Jerry Shilling and Mary Sorenson were accompanists. Five students and N. W. ChrLs-tense- n of the state agricultural college presented an assembly last Thursday afternoon. A vocal solo by Max Lund was the first number, followed by a vocal solo by Georgine Duotri, vocal solo by Mary Jane Handy and two violin selections by Lila May An- - derson and a piano solo by Miss Bennion, who also accompanied all of the numbers- A review was then given by the group of the opera "Carmen". Bingham high school team played their first game of the season last Thursday. The out-come of the game gave Bingham their first victory which was Cyprus high school. Their sec- -' ond game was at Murray the following Tuesday, the Miners also taking this game. The third is here at Bingham against Jor-dan high school this Thursday (17th). Bingham Jaycees presented an assembly on Americanism Wed-nesday afternoon. Principal J. H. McMullin introduced Elmo A. Nelson who announced the pro-gram which included invoca- - tion by E. Odell Peterson; a film "America the Beautiful" was shown following which John Chipian gave a violin solo. Rev. Daniel E Leahy, who was guest speaker, spoke on Americanism. O BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William Pino of No. 4 Utah Power & Light apart-ments are the proud parents of twin sons born Sunday, April 13 at Cottonwood Maternity Home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rino of Bourgard apartments announce the birth of a son April 13 at St. Mark's hospital-Mr- . and Mrs. Robert W. Sid-dow-of Salt Lake City an-nounce ' the birth of a 12 l2-oun- daughter Wednes-day, April 9 at St. Mark's hos-pital. The new arrival has been named Paula lone. Mr. Siddoway is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Siddoway. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Forman of Bingham announce the birth of a son at Cottonwood Maternity Home Sunday, April 13. Mrs. Forman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Zand-str- a, 73 Railroad avenue, are the parents of a son born April 13 at Bingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Stapley of Eureka announce the birth of a 9 l2-oun- son April 14 at Bingham hospital. BINGHAM TAILOR SUCCUMBS SATURDAY Funeral services for Nicholas Polidorakis, 55, 528 Main, who pied Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in a Bingham hospital of a. heart ail-- 1 pent, were held Wednesday at i p.m. in the Greek Orthodox thurch, Salt Lake City with Rev. Antonios Kalogeropoulos of'fic-Own-and operator of a tailor Ishop in Bingham for the past B years, Mr. Polidorakis was born March 10, 1892 in Roustika, Crete, Greece, a son of Mr. and Mrs, Bontones Polidorakis. He came to the United States 36 years ago and to Bingham 31 .wars ago. He was a member of the Greek Orthodox church and tiie Pancretian union. Surviving is a brother, Pole-aoro- s Polidorakia of Greece. Interment was in Mt. Olivet :emetery. Salt Lake City under M direction of Bingham mort- - NOTICE The next automobile drivers license examination for Bing-ham Canyon will be held on Thursday, May 1 at the city hall. This service is made a-- i vailable to residents of Bing-- : ham through the courtesy of Bingham Canyon Lions club safety committee. REPORTS GIVEN CITY COUNCIL Payroll for first half of April amounting to $1294.36 was ap-- j proved for payment at the Wed-nesday evening meeting of the city council. It was reported that the garbage man was on the job after one day with no collection due to the truck being repaired. Irvin Stillman, fire chief of No. 1 fire company reported that fire inspection has been going on in Bingham Canyon during the past week and that several plac-es were found that are definite fire hazards. Property owners will be notified to take steps to eliminate the fire hazard. It was also reported that work is pro-gressing nicely at Fire Station No. 2. Next project is the kitch-en. Station clocks have been re-ceived at the city hall and will be given attention at the next council meeting as to where they are to be placed and instructions to the city police force. o ANNUAL ART TEA The annual Art Tea given to al the Federated club women " the state by the Federated club women of Springville, will held at the Springville high Ischool Art Gallery, Saturday, April 19 from 3 to 6 p.m. Mrs. "rl Sumsion, general chairman, tends a cordial invitation to Ul federated club ladies of Bing-na-to attend. Several hundred men from all parts of the state ft expected to be present. president of auxiliary will be in City Monday, April 21. luncheon will be afternoon and ('National p.m. in the evening hotel. Any member in attending, notify Addy or Mrs. Ralph Safety Tip For The Week CROSSWALKS AND SAFETY ZONES T Crosswalks and safety zones are for pedestrians and they have rights which auto drivers are bound to respect. Slow down, and have your car un-der control when approaching a pedestrian area. Keep in mind: That some pedestrian may take a chance and try to beat your car to the crossing; that an old per-son may start across the street and become confused; that children may rush across the street they know nothing about traffic rules, and easily become frightened or con-fused. According to the National Conservation Bureau, many people cannot judge the speed of a car, and, therefore, do not allow time epough to escape an approaching vehicle. It is better to yield some of your own rights than have an ac-cident which might cause a death. Spotlighting UTAH So The Tourist May Know One hundred thousand maps featuring the roads of the state, along with historical and scenic information, will be issued in the near future by the state road commission. The maps will be printed in four colors and will be distributed to tourists and others through service clubs, district road offices and the state department of publicity and in-dustrial development. In the meantime, the state pub-- I licity department is getting out its own state map, designed to interest and attract tourists to the major scenic attractions of the state. This map also is in color and will be mailed to all sections of the country in answer to queries from out-of-sta- re-quests. Looking Into The Future As a means of preventing the city of Salt Lake from growing up in the vicinity of the "This Is The Place" monument and ob-- I souring the visitor's view of the valley at the monument site, the Mormon Pioneer Trail Mem-orial Highway Committee ha requested an enlargement of the present 50-ac- re monument site to 125 acres. To permit the construc-tion of large buildings or even large homes west of the monu-ment would block the view of the valley and mar the beauty of the site, it was said. The land west of the monument down to Wasatch boulevard is sought by the committee, all of which is Fort Douglas reservation prop-- 1 erty. Syndicate Features Utah's Writings The "written word" of Richard L. Evans, tabernacle choir broad-cast commentator, Improvement Era editor, and author, is now being featured by King Features! Syndicate which distributes to every major newspaper in the United States. "The Authority of Print" is the title of a full page article used March 30, by the Los Angeles Examiner. The gist of the Evans article is contained in the fol-- , lowing paragraphs: "In defending a statement that is questioned or challenged, fre-quently someone will be heard to say: 'I read it in a book' (as though this were a final and un-answerable defense). "Sometimes, it would seem that one of the most appropriate re-- ; plies to this (if not the most polite) would be the inelegant phrase: 'So what!' "The books of men are no more infallible than men. "An error is an error even in a book! " a lie from the lips of a man may travel far and fast but it may be forgotten when breath fails or memory fades, but a printed lie enjoys a kind of in-famous immortality. " what is written is written but if what is written is not true, writing doesn't make it so". EAGLES NEWS Regular weekly meeting of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, aerie No. 659, will be held Friday ev-ening (tonight) at Eagles hall. Nomination of officers will be held at the last meeting in April which will be Friday, April 25, according to H. R. Gust, secre-tary. Initiated into the group at a recent meeting was Lawrence Kite. A. L. Nelson and H. R. Gust attended an Eagles meeting at Newhouse hotel Wednesday where plans for the state con-vention to be held in Ogden June 21 and 22 were discussed with members of the Ogden, Salt Lake City, Tooele and Murray aeries. B. A. Hocking was also in Salt Lake City to make arrangements for the Eagles Mother's day pro-gram with Jerry Burns. O Women's Society of Christian Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Lester Sumnicht of Copper-to- n Friday evening, 'April 18 at 7:30 p.m. --.local notes: Week-en- d guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson was Mrs. Nelson's mother, Mrs. Homer P. Edwards of Roosevelt. Among those attending the opera "La Boheme" at Kings-bury hall last Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Elmo A. Nel-son, Dr. and Mrs. Glen P. Bram-wel- l, Mr. and Mrs. William All-mar- Evelyn Kinsley, Mrs. Hazel Mills, Tomiye Ishimatsu, Evelyn Klonizos, Dino Moretti, Kaye Abplanalp and Mrs. Paul S. Richards. After Readers Digest describ-ed Probate Judge Hatfield's pro-cedure of assisting confused and distressed people in solving their personal problems, he was swamped by requests for addi-tional information. Consequent-ly he compiled a small booklet which explains the self analysis technique that is used here in the court to aid all emotionally ill persons who feel insecure, fear-ful, nervous and the like. Read-ers desiring a copy of this book-let may secure a free copy by writing to Probate Judge Mal-colm Hatfield, Courthouse, St. Joseph, Mich. KSK club were guests Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Elmo A. Nelson. Sewing was enjoyed Those present were Mrs Robert Pullan, Mrs. D. O. Stoker, Mrs. J. Lynn Booth, Mrs. Carl A. Curtis and Mrs. Hyman Smernoff. Among those attending the West Jordan junior chamber of commerce charter night ban-quet Thursday evening at New-hous- e hotel were Mr. and Mrs., Ray D- Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas, Harold W. Nielsen, Joe Vranes, John Niemi and Frank Zaccaria. Nikki Florence Jimas celebrat-ed her fourth birthday Saturday afternoon with a delightful party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jimas. Games were played after which hamburgers and birthday cake were served Those present were Joe Carl, Pearl Milner, Bobby Davis. Dick-ie and Bobbie Rauer, Michael Kendrick. Michele Delaney, Ann Robinson. Victor Forsnes, Nikki Mary Jones, Steve and Pat Bram-we- ll Linda Long, Teddy Ches-le- r Jane Wilson, Jana Sullenger, Susan and Sally Gillam, Marilyn Pino, James Jimas and Donna James. Mr and Mrs. M. S- Meyer and children. Richard, Roger and Linda, of Bufte, Mont visited last week-en- d at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Horn. Story of a Utah Neighbor An impatient mntoritt tried to pat thii ear without tuffieient clearance and ide$uiped it. The impact tpun the car completely around and threte it off the road into a field, killing itt driver. Never try to pat by guettteorku Be inn of ample ctearante, SUGAR RATION OFFICE CHANGED The transferral of the OPA Su-gar division to the Department of Agriculture will not change methods of rationing and price control of sugar or price control of syrup, Frederic A. Adams re-gional sugar executive stated. Consumers application forms for new sugar ration books or replacement of lost or mutilated books will still be secured from Branch Sugar offices located in Denver, Boise, Helena, Albuquer-que. Salt Lake City and Chey-enne. Applications will be tilled out as formerly by the applicant and mailed to the distribution verification issuance center, box section, Denver 1. Colo. Industrial and institutional us-ers will follow the same pro-cedure they have followed since the beginning of sugar rationing Their applications will to the branch sugar offices in the above-name- d cities. Mr. Adams stressed the point that at this time' there has been no change in sugar regulation under the new law and the re effect will re gulations now in The only changes S wSe those transferring the sugar division the Department of Agriculture- STATEWIDE CENTENNIAL EVENTS April 19 Romberg Festival, fair Grounds. Salt Lake City: April 19 "Dear Ruth" at Manti; April 19 "Angel Street" al Morgan; April 19 "Blossom Time" at . Price; April 19 "But Not Goodbye" at Ogden; Apnl 19, 20, 21 Pageant at Temple Grounds, St. Geo- - rger April 23 Utah Art Exhibit No. 1, Bicknell, April 23- - April 24 Utah Art Exhibit No 2 Escalanle. April April 24 Utah Art Exhibit . No. 3. Draper, Apr. 24-2- April 24 Centennial Prom-enad- USAC. Logan; April 24. 25 State Finals, Centennial bicycle, mar-bles and hopscotch meet fr juniors. Granite High . School. Salt Lake County. April 25 Junior awards by Centennial Queen, atten- - aants. Granite High; April 2- 5- "But Not Goodbye" V uchesne; April 2- 5- "Blossom Time" at . Ferron; April 2- 5- "Angel Street" at 'ooele; April 2- 6- "Angel Street" at , Coalville; April 2-6- "But Not Goodbye" April 2- 6- "Blossom Time" at Moab; '"ough April Art Exhibit 81 Springville. To Honor Utah Explorers A movement has been started by "The Colorado Rivermen" a riverman's club, to erect a monu-ment to three men who were kill-- ; ed by Indians in Utah in 1869 as they attempted to make their way from Lee's Ferry, Arizona to Kanab. Utah. The men desert-- : ed the famous John W. Powell river expedition when it finally reached Lee's Ferry. They were Seneca Howland, O. G. Howland and William H. Dunn. Any in-formation regarding these men or any contact from their rela-- : tives will be appreciated by Harry Aleson, Johnston Hotel, Richfield, Utah. To the People of Bingham Canyo- n- We wish to offer our for vour corporation and thoughtfufness K during this work stoppage The Telephone Operators |