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Show Pithy News Notes From All Parts of UTAH I Brighaui City. A co-operative creamery is to be established at Wil-lard. Wil-lard. Provo. Thistle creek has badly damaged the Denver & Rio Grande Railway. Three bridges were badly damaged. Salt Lake City. Thomas Cooper pioneer railroad builder of Utah is lead. Hhe had been a resident of Utah for forty three years. Salt Lake City. Officers of the Commercial Club have extended an invitation in-vitation to Marshall Joffre to visit this city on his tour of America. Salt Lake City. A course in physical phy-sical edu-cation is being taught at the University of Utah. No student physically phy-sically able can pass the course without with-out learning to swim. Salt Lake City. The railroads of ' Utah are showing increased business and traffic. This increase is an assurance as-surance of an early improvement in all business. Salt Lake City. Farmers of Utah believe the present winter has been a very favorable one for them. The weather wea-ther bureau reports more moisture stored in mountains than for anytime in the past five years. Ducliesne. A resolution of protest against the stage service into the Uintah basin, adopted at a mass convention con-vention here, has been sent to the public pub-lic utilities commission in Suit Lake. The commission is appealed to for the purpose of giving the Uintah basin a- dependable service, and the resolution resolu-tion voices vehement protest against the service provided during the winter. win-ter. Moab. W, E. Mendenhall, Paul Ramsey and M. W. Morse, who start-, start-, ed down the Colorado river on a prospecting pros-pecting trip were forced to return owing to leaking boats. The boats were canvas lined, but the material was deefctive to such a degree as to endanger safety. The men have constructed con-structed a wooden boat here, sixteen feet long, equipped with a motor and have again started down the stream. As a delay of a week was caused, they will not go as far as Lee's ferry, but will prospect between Moab and the point where the Green rivers enters the Colorado. Salt Lake CIty.-IIerbert C. Hoover, Secretary of Oommerce, in an Interview Inter-view here stated that the unemployment unemploy-ment situation is improving materially material-ly throughout the nation. 'There are more factories resuming production daily ; copper is up in price and I believe be-lieve the Utah copper situation will sliortly show this Improvement and that unemployment here will be at an end." Mr. Hoover said the Improvement Improve-ment "was general throughout the country, but, like the depression, was first noticeable in the east and was gradually working lis way westward. Farmlngton. During one week in March County Clerk Walter W. Evans issued marrlge licenses to the following: follow-ing: Fred Parkin and Fannie Swink, both of Salt Lake ; David Bert Affleck and Isabella Westerdall, both of Salt Lake ; James Sauvall and Kathleen Royse, both of Salt Lake ; Charles A. Kelley of Grand Pass, Ore., and S. Ethel Lynberg of Magna ; James Edgar Ed-gar Woolten and Edith Luella Clark, both of Ogden; Allen Leltoy Saxon of Salt Lake and Adelia Fergerson of Murray; Harry Olin and Pearl Thomas, Thom-as, both of Salt Lake ; Ray E. Aranve of Hooper, and Velma Josephine Wilcox Wil-cox of Clearfield; Clifton Osborne of Salt Lake and Christina Richmond of Salt Lake Earl S. Smalley and Phyllis Edley, both of Ogden ; John S. Campbell Camp-bell and Mary Jane Rishton, both of Ogden. Ogden With the understanding that the Ogden factory of the American Can company is to be operated for the making of cans consumed in this territory, Hie Utah Canners' association associa-tion and the American Can company have reached an agreement regarding the price of cans. This action will result in the local factory operations, which have been almost continually devoted to the manufacture of milk cans, being increased to (ill orders for cans for pens, early vegetables and fruits and later f r large cans for tomatoes nnd fruits. It is expected about 175 men will he employed at the plant. J. .'. Leonard, the local manager, said the company would employ em-ploy those persons who formerly worked at the plant before work will he provided frr other persons. When all the canning factories are in operation opera-tion the local plant will operate to Its full capacity The Later Graces. "What's your idea of a good husband?" hus-band?" "A man," answered Miss Cayenne, "who orders two pounds of steak and a caulillower as gracefully as he formerly for-merly bought a box of candy and a I bunch of flowers." |