Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-30
Pithy News Notes
From All Parts Of
UTAH =

Moroni--Local sportsmen Will or
ganlze TO protect game and fish from
improper exploiting.
Spanish Fork.--A building Is to be
erected In the city park for the use of
auto tourists.
Ogden.--,A fifty thousand dollar
quote for the business district to apply
on the Weber gymnasium has been
raised.
Salt 1ake.--Noxious weeds arr TO
be battled to the death by the Ne
crops pest commissioner. New plans
for eradication are being laid.
Salt Lake. --George T.. Price, charg-
ed with keeping trout less than seven
inches in length, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to pay a fine.
Logan.-A temporary organization
IT la Socite des Quarant Hommes au
Hints Cheveau, the society that will
put French frills on the Logan post
of the American legion has been eff
fected.
Salt Labe.1The report OF the pre-.
datory animal campaign shows that
during March. April and May /, 4l6
animals were destroyed. which in
Guided four mountain lions. Signs
of only one wolf were found in San
Juan county.
Salt Lake--During the five years
that the state Insurance fund has
been established, the amount paid in
premiums aggregates about $100O,0O0,
$4,000 has been paid in benefits to
injured workmen and the assets of
the fund are $4,000 in excess of LA.
btlities.
Provo--Joseph Van Smith, for
,nany years a resident OF this city died
ut his home after stroke of npoplexy.
sTr Smith was born in Salt Lake City
January IL. 1913, being one OF the
first boys born in the Salt Lake val
ley His parents came TO Utah with
the second company of emigrants.
Salt Lake-A state Income tax law,
reasons for its adoption and some
considerations which must be weighed
were considered at public hearing
held by the state tax commission at
tho capitol. The hearing was adj
Sourned, subject to the call Of William
Bailey, chairman of the commission,
which has the duty OF recommend
ing to the next legislature steps for
the revision Of the states taxation
system.
Salt Meetings are being held
TO lay plans for the great Diamond
Jubilee celebration Of the arrival of
the pioneers in Salt Lake valley.
Holliday.-Flre started by an alum
mum die casting machine In the Bald
win Radio factory in East Min creek
damaged the plant TO the extent of
5000.
Salt Lake.--Oyer three times as
many births were reported to the city
board Of health as there were deaths
during the past week. Births totaled
So and deaths 20.
Delta.@The people of Delta are now
being entertained In the evenings by
the radio station set up in the Mercer
building by ID. II. Miner and M. V.
Parshall.
Beaver.-Tariff rates on transporta-
ton OF freight between Milford and
Beaver have been reduced to 80 cents
per hundred pounds by the public
utilities commission. the order to this
effect having Just been made.
Salt Lake-In order to work out the
possibilities OF using the vast amounts
of salt that are available in Utah, in
the metallurgical treatment OF large
deposits of low grade and complex
ores as well as other problems, six
fellowships have been awarded by the
University OF Utah department of me-
tallurglcal research. Six out Of thirty
lowships These were the men with
the highest scholarship and best ref
erences. Ind they represent the states
Of New York. Pennsylvania, Iowa,
Missouri and Utah.
TT. Douglas.-H. Scholtens, former
conductor of the Queen OF Hollands
band and now warrant officer and
handmaster in the United States army.
will direct the trlweelily band con-
eerts at TT. Douglas ordered by Cen
eral H. G.. MacAlexander for every
Tuesday. Thursday and Sunday after
noon during the summer months.
Soholtens Is graduate OF the Royal
Conservatory of Music ut The Hague
and OF the Institute of Musical Arts
! or New York. Before coming to
| America he was for seven years con-
ductor OF the royal Holland cavalry
band. known es the 'Qgeen Of lIol-