The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-01-27
UTAH STATE NEWS

me NOfnnefClul CluDS OF Delta anu
Fillmore have united In an effort to
secure the immediate building Of the
Delta-to-Holden highway.
Fully 1900 persons attended the
twentieth anniversary celebration OF
the organization OF the Alpine stake
at American Fork ON January 20.
l.. W. Clark, timberman, OF Tabionia,
Is suffering from three broken ribs, u
broken leg and crushed ankle as
the result OF tree falling on him.
An order restoring to public entry
10000 acres OF land within the Price
river reclamation project has been re-
ceived. The land was withdrawn in
1918.
Cash to the amount of approximate.
ly $4,000 In gold and currency was
taken from the safe Of the Western
Loan X Building company at Salt Lake
by burglars.
A grand piano, shipped TO Utah by
OK team In the time Of the Mormon
pioneers, has been given to the girls
OF the University OF Utah by Mrs.
Francis ID. Gift, OF Salt Lake.
The highest standard of exhibits
ever made there by similar show
was shown by the Cache County Poui-
try and Pet Stock association In the
eighth annual exhibit at Logan.
In every l.. ID. s. church ward In
Salt Lake City last Sunday donations
were made In three regular meetings
to the European Relief fund that
3,b000O0 children OF central Europe
might be saved from starvation.
ELI Frederickson. Is years OF age,
was killed In a mine at Kenilworth.
When last seen he was on the track
just ahead OF u number OF loaded cars
on a steep grade. II Is believed that he
slipped and fell and was run over.
II Is believed that Clarence Benge,
a barber, who was found dead In his
home In Salt Lake, suIclded. Mrs.
Benge told the officers that her hus-
band and she had agreed TO separate
until he cured himself OF the drug
habit.
The mass convention OF Sanpete
county held NJ Mnnu TO discuss and
take action relah - to the suspendlng
OF the Manti to Pigeon Hollow road
decided by an almost unanimous vote
that the work OF completing the road
should proceed ut once.
]. u. Chrlstopherson, aged 30, who
gave himself up Mt Denver with the
statement that he was wanted In Utah
on a federal charge. will be brought to
Salt Lake to face charges In the
United states district court OF fraudu-
lently using the malls
Utah and Arizona are TO be con
nected by means OF suspension
bridge across the Colorado river from
the south to the north rim In Grand
Canyon National park, Ariz., accord
Ing to an announcement given out by
the national park service.
The livestock license law, passed by
the legislature Of 1919, providing that
a license fee be paid for all sheep and
cattle grazod In Utah owned by non.
residents of the state or by aliens.
will be henceforth enforced so far ~
Grand county IL concerned.
Thomas Il. Jones, the oldest man in
Lehl and one OF It's early settlers, died
January %. lie was IN his ninety
third year, and had resided IN Lehl
since 1861, coming, with his wife, from
Wales. his native country. that year
and crossing the plains by OK team.
The department OF agriculture evil
IDENTIFY believes there is no danger OF
the determination OF the American
bison, and It Is not willing 10 recon-
mend the passage of Representative
Milton II. Welllngs bill, which was
designed TO save the Antelope island
herd.
Charles w. Nlbley last week. re-
signed as general manager of the
Utah-ldaho Sugar company. The res
lgnatlon was accepted by the board OF
directors, and w. II. Watts OF Ogden,
banker and business man. was ap.
pointed managing director OF the com
pany.
Farmers Of Utah are benefltlng 10 a
c''"''i 'Nh'HA ~ Eiheihk lhnuo ulibIu~
cd by national forests within It's bOun-
dnries than amy other state In the
union, according TO report received
by the supervisor Of the Wasatch for.
est from the forest bureuu OF the de-
parlInent of agriculture.
Requisltion papers for the return to
Arizona OF Harry and Ray Nash, broth
ers, accused OF the murder OF Martin
Schwab OF Payson, Utah, travelling
salesman, near Flagstaff. last April,
for the purpose Of making away with
schwab's automobile. have been Is
sued by the governor Of California.
There has been a downward trend In
the prices OF number OF foodstuffs
In Salt Lake during the past four
months. Some few staples have. In
fact, almost reached the prewar mark.
while other commodities remain nearly
as high as they were during the peak
of war prices.
The interstate commerce commits
siOn has denipd the aDDllcaflOn of fho