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Show 4 4 I News Notes f X From All Ports of UTAH : Cedar City. Work has now begun in earnest on the canyon road leading lead-ing to Cedar Breaks. Twenty-three men and several teams are at work St the main camp in Martin's flat, from which work is to be done in both directions. Engineer Lindfon", in charge, states that much of the work is to be let in small contracts so that many more men can be handled hand-led and the work thus rushed to completion. com-pletion. Spanish Fork -J. B. Hughes, state commander of the Sons and Daughters Daugh-ters of the Pioneers and Indian War I Veterans, has returned from a successful suc-cessful trip or organization in Sa:.-pete Sa:.-pete county. Mr. Hughes effected permanent organizations in Wales-, Fountain Green, Fairview, Mount Pleasant and Epnriam. Ogden. Snow on the Teton Pass is heavy, according to M. D. Williams senior highway engineer of the U. S. bureau of public roads, who has returned re-turned from a trip to Jackson Hole, W'yo., where he inspected a proposed road project from Victor to Erwit and also the progres-s on the Salt Creek-Smoot road. Mr. Williams returned re-turned through Logan canyon and the road is in excellent condition between Logan and Bear Lake, he said. Ogden. The general arr:- jements for the annual convention of the Utah State Bankers' association which will be held in Ogden June 13 and 14, are practically complete, according to Charles H. Barton, president of the Ogden Clearing House association, which is' taking charge of the convention. conven-tion. Salt Lake City. Trial of the Utan Hunting & Improvement company suit against Salt Lake City, in which $15,000 damages is sought for the alleged flooding of the company's grounds by sewer water during the fall of 1921 and the spring of 1922 has begun before Judge William M. McCrea in . the Third District court. Salt Lake City. With the discovery dis-covery of the skull of the great mammal mam-mal Brontosaurus the University of Utah now has a greater collection of dinosaur skeletons than any other university in the world, and the collection col-lection surpassed only by two or three of the great museums. In the possession of the skull of Brontosaurus Bronto-saurus the University stands alone. Salt Lake, Hearing in the matter of whether Timpanogos cave shall remain public property, open to inspection in-spection as one of the natural wonders won-ders of Utah, has been postponed from June 2 until some time after June 25, according to an announcement announce-ment by Eli F. Taylor, register of the United States land office, before be-fore whom the hearing will be held. Ogden, A sliver fox farm representing repre-senting an investment of approxi mately $100,000 is Weber county's newest industry. The farm is now under construction at the Miller-farm Miller-farm in Uintah under the direction and promotion of Judge J. Ford Stratton, Leslie G. Koerner, C. O. Stratton, Adolph M. Miller, Sr., anj Adolph M. Miller, Jr. Val Verda Mrs. S. L. Bristol, 60, of Val Verda, was fatally injured and her husband also 60, suffered numerous contusions, bruises and la- cerations when the automooile in which they were riding was struck by a southbound Bamberger train at Third West and Ninth North streets, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bristol died in the emergency hospital several Hours later. Pleasant Grove, Strawberry day at Pleasant Grove, which has become a well known event in Utah, and surrounding states, will be held this year on Wednesday, June 18. While he berry crop will not be nearly as heavy as in other years, the berries will be much larger and of superior quality. I'rovo, Plans are fast maturing for one of the greatest celebrations in the history of Utah Steel day, June 7. Committees are active in various linos preparing to care for and entertain enter-tain 50,000 persons who are expected to visit Provo and Springville on that day, according to Chairman Hinckley of the general committee. Salina Motion to cancel rights granted to the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad for right of way in Salina Canyon, leading up from the town of Salina, was argued last Saturday afternoon in the United Unit-ed States district court at Salt Lake City, by S. W. Williams, special assistant to the attorney general. Salt Lake City. The Salt Lake county farm bureau has gone on record as in favor of legislation which will prevent the leasing or owning of lands in the state by aliens who are ineligible to become citizens of the United States, according accord-ing to a decision reached by the legislative leg-islative committee. The committee expressed itself as in favor of passing pass-ing laws similar to those of Pacific coast states with regard to ownership owner-ship of lands by aliens. |