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Show J Intermountain News ! ( Briefly Told by Busy Readers I ) ( TO BUILD NEW ROAD S ! MAKKIKD MEN FIRST ! WOOL GROWERS MEET ; IRON .MEN" ARE HIKED ( ) FAMOUS LADY ON TOUR ( SALT LAKE CITY, VT. The annual convention of the National Woolgrowers association will be held in this city on January 12, 13 and 14, it is announced by the secretary of the association. The convention will attract hundreds of woolgrowers from most parts of the United Slates and Canada. CEDAR CITY, I T. The contract con-tract has be;n signed with the state road commission by the Iron County commissioners for the construction con-struction of a $3."i,0i0 highway extending south from the Beaver county line 0.3 miles to Buckhorn flat. This will be a standard federal fed-eral aid gravel road anil eliminates several bad turns in the old road. It is expected to complete this road lefore December 15 and as much of the labor will be local men as possible. pos-sible. EPIIRAIM, UT. The date for the annual Sanpete county poultry day has been set for September 11 at Manti. This will take the place of the Sanpete county fair which has been discontinued for this year, due to the extreme drouth in this section. LOGAN, UT. Work on the installation in-stallation of six new automatic stokers in schools of the Cache county school system is under way. The schools so equipped are located at North Logan, Richmond, Hyde Park, Wellsville, Providence and Newton. OGDEN, UT. Only unemployed married men with families will be permitted to act as caddies on the Municipal Golf course, it has been decided by the city commission. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. According Ac-cording to information received here Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, former for-mer Governor of Wyoming, now vice-chairman of the Democratic National Committee, will be in Utah Ut-ah during the early part of September, Septem-ber, and will visit and speak in several counties of the State, besides be-sides holding a public meeting in Salt Lake City. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, MOSCOW, MOS-COW, IDA. The southern Idaho University of Idaho special, one of the unusual all-student trains in the United States, will leave Poca-tello, Poca-tello, at 1 p. m., September 12 and arrive at Moscow at 2 o'clock the following afternoon, according to the schedule just announced. PROVO, UT. Moving pictures are to be- taken of the opening of school at Brigham Young University, Univer-sity, September 25, according to Professor H. R. Merrill, Professor of Journalism. The University recently re-cently acquired possession, at a sacrifice sale, of a very valuable motion picture camera formerly owned by Buck Jones, movie actor. The Office of Information, according accord-ing to Professor Merrill, is anxious to record In motion pictures, as many aspects of the University life as possible, and with that in view, It has been decided to make a picture pic-ture of the opening day of school. OGDEN, UT. Chairman Harvey P. Randall, of the Weber county commission says that the unemployment unem-ployment situation is causing great 1 concern with the summer months passing and practically no prospect of improvement in labor conditions. Randall states, according to reports, re-ports, that In cooperation with Og-den, Og-den, plans are being considered to perfect an organization through which the problem may be partially part-ially solved. It is expected that definite de-finite plans will be worked out before be-fore cold weather sets in. WALLA WALLA, WASH. The wheat growers of the Pacific northwest north-west are prepared to present to the federal farm board a new relief and crop control plan. The plan Is said to reduce effectively acreage and remove a surplus from the market. The farmers would agree to purchase 250,000,000 bushels of the farm board's present holdings, and consider it as next year's crop, letting land lie idle that ordinarily would be planted. The farmers will ask the federal farm board to finance fi-nance the sale on the same terms that were considered in negotiating negotiat-ing sales to Germany and China. The loan would be repaid at the time the wheat was sold. SILVER CITY, IDA. The fair association is said to he planning a best "Owyhee county fair ever held" for this year. The fair is to be held on September IS and a rodeo ro-deo will be featured. HAGERMAN, IDA. At the recent re-cent watermelon day a serving of twenty-five tons of watermelons was the big feature. Three thousand thous-and persons consumed the melons. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. By the value of the output, Utah ranks Stb among the mining slates of the Union, Un-ion, according to a government re port recently issued. Utah was the second among western states in the metal field. BRIGHAM CITY, "UT. Poach trees which are heavy producers are marked for a portion of the supply needed for 'Teach Day," on September 11. Hundreds of bushels J of fine peaches and many tons of I watermelons are to be given to vis- j iters free on the big day. J I |