Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts Of
UTAH

people of the state by Professor Har-
old X. Hagan, head Of the biological
department Of the University of Utah.
lie expects to make thorough study
of the land and water life of Utah in
the near future by means Of state
biological survey.
Salt Ldke.-The Utah state depart.
ment OF registration announces that
OF n class of thirteen who stood an
examination to practice dentistry in
the state eleven were successful.
Those who passed were +. s. Shaffer
and Yasaki Chikarvishi of Salt Lake,
Gilbert +. Civilian of Park City, Carl
o. Jensen of Draper. G. l.. Stone of
Evanston, Wyo.; w. l.. Wright OF
Hyrum, Glenn II. Chaffee of Grand
Junction, Colo; w. II. Sprunt OF
Whitney, Ida; Ray v. Chase, Ishpem.
ing. Mich; Il. U. Morgan of Kansas
City. and Curtice c. Larer of Detroit,
Mich.
Rlchfield.-A plan for benefact ton
Of the city is being worked out.
Price.--Frank Oliveto and Mrs. Joe
Warach were arrested by Sheriff
Keller and Deputy Sam Garrett, an
complaint of l.. ID. Nutter, manager
of a store, and charged with larceny.
For two or three weeks goods havI
been frequently disappearing from
counters and n watch was kept for
the thief. The watchers in the store
spied Mrs. Warach and her son, Joe,
s years of age. The boy had hand.
bag and walked about the store, TAX
Ing everything he could get into the
bag, after which he turned the bag
over to his mother, who would return
home and later revisit the store. AT
ter the bag had been filled, the moth.
er and son started for home, followed
by the officers.
Salt DISQUALIFICATION received
from the Interstate commerce com
mission that the reduced freight tar.
IFS on ores shipped from the Tlntic
district to local smelters would be-
come effective at once, caused great
elation among mining men. Putting
into effect of the new rates is unan-
imously conceded to be the most i'm
portant occurrence of many months
rs related to the Utah mineral in.
dustry.
Salt Lake.-Rallroad shop men of
Salt Lake. approximately 1000 in ALL
are on strike. There was no parade
no demonstration or disturbance and.
apparently, the men who are on strike
and the superintendent and general
foremen whom they left in the shops
without men. are on the best of terms
The strike order came from head
quarters and it was obeyed to the
letter by 100 per cent Of the local
shopmen.
Ogden-James Pingree, former pres
!dent and director of seven banks in
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming and associ-
ated with packing, cement, sugar and
numerous other industrial enterprises,
indicted by the federal grand jury ut
Salt Lake, was served with warrant
OF arrest He was Immediately taken
before United States Commissioned
Thomas ]. Maginnis, who fixed the
bond at 5000. which was furnished
and Pingree was released.
Salt Lake.-Dr G. n. Jensen. state
has been elected vice president of the
National Education association.
Provo.-The arrangements for the
Alpine summer school. which Is to be
held on Mount Timpanogos for five
weeks beginning July II, are prac-
tically complete. Four courses in ma
ture study. biology and geology will
be given during the five weeks. Fifty
men only will be registered for the
courses. These men may take cook
Ing utensils with them and board
themselves, or they may rent tent
and board at the cafeteria.
Brigham City.-Livestock are gen.
orally doing well, though their condi-
ton is only fair. Peach and apple
crops are In good condition in the ma
jor fruit sections.
GunniSOn.-Plans are being drawn
for a steel bridge over the Sewer
river west OF Gunnison.
Pleasant GrOve.-The gas company
will soon lay mains for gas in this
city.
Deweyvllle.--A new and large mod
ern school building will be erected
here this season.
Salt I4ake.---The board Of education
Is asking for bids en- 1900 tons of coal
FOR the coming school year.
Salt Lake.@Children' day at the
State F'uL" viii DO October 22nd THU
year.
Experienced.
Gridley---A we'l-knOwn doctor says
ne knows horse that dearly loves
joke,
Br0Eewell--That horse must be