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Show News Notes From All Parts of , J ! UTAH ( Price. A change of venue was granted to Mike Pigiaiakis, one of the fifteen coal miners charged with the killing of A. I Webb last summer. Moab. At the regular meeting of the board of commissioners, it was decided to respond to the request of the Utah State Farm bureau and take on active part in the state-wide cleanup campaign. Beaver. A poultry exhibit was held here under the direction of the Beaver Bea-ver Poultry association. Professor Vernal Willie of the U. A. C. judged the birds. Kaysville Thirty-six students have qualified for a place on the honor roll for the third term at the Davis county high school. Of the thirty-six thirty-six students seventeen are sophomores. sopho-mores. Moab. Contracts have been closed here by a number of local cattlemen to deliver to cattle buyers of Salt Lake, 1000 head of steers this spring. Mt. Pleasant A rabbit hunt was held by the Mt. Pleasant gun club. Two teams were chosen and about 300 rabbits were killed during the afternoon. Price. The Utah Leather company, which has been making preparations to open up a tannery here for several months, has commenced operations. Ephraim. The extension division of the Utah Agriculture college have been giving instruction in Sanpete county in various lines of farm and home labors. Provo. Acceptance of the report of the sugar beet committee and of the contract agreed upon by a majority of the committee and the sugar companies was the final action it a meeting of the committee and members of the Utah county farm bureau. Morgan. The third car of iron ore is being shipped from here consigned to the United States Smelting and Refining company at Mldvale. ML Pleasant. Deputy Game Warden War-den P. A. Poulson reports 2500 rain, bow fry planted in local streams the past week, brought from Bpringville rtate hatchery. St. George. Fanners are busy with their spring work here. Some ire plowing or harrowing preparatory to spring seeding. Delta. The Delta Boy Scouts have started in to improve the Delta park by having it planted with trees and fenced. The city park contains twenty twen-ty acres. Logan. The Elks of the Logan lodge are beginning to prepare to put on a good musical comedy early in the coming month. Ogden. A blooded Holstein-Fres-lan bull has been purchased by dairymen dairy-men of Huntsville. Ogden. Success is . attending the drive for collections for an American Legion home In this city, according to Commander Don Rhivers. Price. The Rev. Fr. A. F. Giovan-oni, Giovan-oni, local Cathlolic priest, has announced an-nounced that his contributon to Home Products week will be the performing per-forming of marriages free. Logan. Cache farmers must increase in-crease their beet tonnage 25 per cent In order to share in the 4S-52 basis tor beet payment. Farm bureau members mem-bers were told by Samuel Christen-sen, Christen-sen, division manager. Payson. Elmer R. Cloward narrowly nar-rowly escaped having his eyesight destroyed when a battery exploded in the U. S. Battery Station and threw acid into his face. Spanish Fork. The iS'ebo Poultry association, comprising poultry men of the Spanish Fork, Payson and Salem district has recently been effected. ef-fected. Ogden. Mrs. J. C. Penney, wife of the founder of a chain of drygoods stores, is dead in Miami, Fla., according ac-cording to information received by a cousin in Ogden. Park City. Charles Hill is in the hospital with a severe gash in his throat and Matt Maki is in jail, awaiting the outcome of Hill's injury, as the result of a fight. Salt Lake City. If H. B. 173, introduced in-troduced by Representative Stookey to the Utah legislature becomes a law, instead of legal notices, concerning concern-ing taxe3, filings, land sales and improvements im-provements and other matters of interest in-terest to the taxpayers being published publish-ed in newspapers, three notices placed plac-ed in three public places will b hsld sufficient notice. |