| OCR Text |
Show f ' ' ' ' ' -i- -ji 1 News Notes i a It's a Privilege to Live in S Utah i Ogden. Saturday, November 14 promises to be the biggest pay day in the history of Ogden. The Amalgamated Amalga-mated Sugar company distributed approximately $2,500,000 to its beet growers in Utah and Idaho and (he canning companies with headquarters here paid out approximately $1,000,- 000 to tomato growers. Brigham City. Governor George H. Dern and other state and federal officials of-ficials participated in the dedication and formal opening of Utah's largest concrete bridge. The new structure spans Bear river between Brigham City and Corinne. The formal opening open-ing was arranged and conducted by the Boxelder Commercial club and chamber of commerce. Carland. A band of yeggs visited Garland in the early hours of morning, morn-ing, cracked two safes, burgalarized a candy store and later a service station. sta-tion. The loots included $500 in cash, a shotgun, a flashlight, candy and gum, and six and a half gallons of motor oil. Ogden. Officials of the forest service ser-vice here are planning to go into the United States district court of Arizona Ari-zona to challenge the right of Governor Gov-ernor Georgo W. P. Hunt of that state to stop the carrying out of orders or-ders of Secretary of Agriculture William Wil-liam M. Jardine regarding deer on the Kaibab forest. This was stated by R. E.' Gery, assistant district Tor-ester, Tor-ester, and Manly Thompson, assistant to the solicitor, who have just returned re-turned from Arizona where an investigation inves-tigation was conducted. Ogden. The appointment of a receiver re-ceiver of the Interstate Sugar company, com-pany, sought in an action brought by the Columbia Trust company, trustee for bondholders, in the Second district dis-trict court, will not be made until at least after the present campaign of sugar making is over, Judge James N. Kimball indicated. Delta Joseph F. Anderson, principal princi-pal of the Filmore high school, has been granted a leave of absence for the remainder of the present school year in order that he might participate in the research work in the southwest south-west which is being conducted under direction of the government by the National Geographic society. Gunnison. The first payment by the Gunnison Sugar company to the beet growers for this season was made recently. It was the largest payment ever held in Gunnison valley, val-ley, as more than $25,000 was distributed. dis-tributed. This payment and the payment pay-ment for October deliveries will exceed ex-ceed the entire payments for last year. Salt Lake City. The school population popu-lation in Salt Lake is 32,401, or 298 more than in 1924, according to the annual census report compiled by George King, clerk of the board of education. The first and the fourth are the precincts which show a gain. The taking of school census was begun be-gun six weeks ago. Ogden. Police are exerting every effort to. obtain information leading to the apprehension pf the person who brutally murdered Mrs. Hans C. Jensen, Jen-sen, 43 years of age, beauty parlor operator, whose mutilated body, a terribly gruesome spectacle, was found among the brush near the intersection in-tersection of Quincy and Sullivan avenues. Ogden. George E. Browning was elected mayor of Ogden by a substantial substan-tial majority over fbrmer Mayor Frank Francis. Harmon W. Peery was elected four-year-term commiS' Bioner, defeating Arthur F. Larson, incumbent, in-cumbent, and Mrs. Mary E. Farley was reelected city auditor, winning over Stanley Robbins. Salt Lake City Gas bombs are to be used by police in the capture of those criminals trying to evade arrest ar-rest by barricading themselves in a house or room, it was announced by Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbidge. A number of gas-charged hand grenades gren-ades have been obtained from Fort Douglas and are to be kept in a convenient con-venient place at police headquarters where they may be obtained at any time a fugative endeavors to barricade barri-cade himself and fight off arrest. Salt Lake City. The last Utah State Fair entailed disbursements of $70,2SS.55, according to a report presented pre-sented to the executive committee of the directorate by E. S. Holmes, manager, man-ager, and Miss Martha Gibbs, secretary. secre-tary. Revenues from the fair proper were $55,492.5S, or $14,795.97 less than the expenditures. There are still a few outstanding accounts which are abcut offset, it is believed, by outstanding out-standing claims. Salt Lake City. That girls employed employ-ed in the industries in Salt Lake may have a place where they can meet and discuss problems vital to them and also fiud recreation, fun and classes of all kinds, the Arda club has been organized and will hold weekly meetings meet-ings at S:30 o'clock at the Young Women's Wo-men's Christian association club 1 omos. Price. A campaign has been inaug urated which has for its objective tha raising of $5000 with which to finance the beginning of a community hospital hospi-tal in Price. |
