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Show I 'A T ? it t 1 !' J rT. T ', v.? J"vVr X c x- iJ I Vwi.;o l it'a a Privilege to Live in ! Utah I . SALT LAKE Utah produced $1-50U $1-50U 000 woith of filter presses during 1920, and these presse-s were forwarded forward-ed to all parts of the civilized world. VERNAL Eerthoud pass, in Colorado, Colo-rado, on the Victory highway, regarded regard-ed as the highest pass on any trunk highway in the United States, will be open for traffic June 1. The pass has an elevation of 11,313 feet. SALT LAKE Utah produced $1-500,000 $1-500,000 worth of paints and varnishes during 1926, and its tar products were valued at more than $1,000,000. Products Pro-ducts of the cleanser and pollish factories fac-tories were marketed for more than $150,000. EPHRAIM Recently 3500 head of ewes- and early lambs were shipped from Ephraim to different parts of Wyoming, the major portion qf them going to the Cow Creek Sheep company com-pany of Rawlings, represented by F. H. Spragg and John K. Hardt. ROOSEVELT The recent letter of the Roosevelt Commercial club calling attention of the state road commission commis-sion to the rapid deterioration of the Antelope to Roosevelt stretch of federal fed-eral aid has been answered, with the word that immediate steps will be taken to investigate the causes and alleviate the condition. GUNNISON Approximately 500,-000 500,-000 pounds of wool, comprising thc greater portion of the Manti pool, was shipped from the Gunnison depot recently, re-cently, the wool being transported by trucks and wagons from the Fayette shearing corrals. The shipment this season is larger than any of the previous pre-vious shipments and the depot yards presented a lively scene. PANGUITCH From 700 to 2000 pounds of milk in two weeks is the enviable record of Bryce Canyon Dairy-company Dairy-company ehese factory since its formal opening a short time ago. With but two of the five proposed gathering routes now operating east and west of the Sevier and below Panguitch and with feed increasing daily, there is little doubt about the company reaching reach-ing its goal of production for this first season of operations. ' - DELTA The fact that there was a poor sale of alfalfa seed grown in this community last season (has hacl planning of the crop for this year and the effect of causing a change in the a great portion of the alfalfa fanners1 are now going in for hay instead of seed. Those whose lands are in ordinary ordin-ary alfalfa are investing in dairy cattle and great numbe:s of milkers are now being shipped to this community. com-munity. VERNAL The program for construction con-struction of improvements within the jurisdiction of the supervisor of the Ashley national forest includes the erection of a fireproof, warehouse at the rear of the federal building in Vernal, and the erection of a 2-room ranger station building on Big Brush creek at a point fifteen miles northeast north-east of Vernal. The warehouse will be 32 feet long and 20 feet wide. The structure will be located near the administrative ad-ministrative offices of the forest, which occupy the upper floor of the federal building. PANGUITCH Most pertinent decision de-cision of the city council at its last meeting was that no contamination signs shall decorate public drinking places of Panguitch. Following recommendations re-commendations of the state board of health, the city has launched on a project of improving the sanition of the waterworks. The big feature of the project is to replace the 'rock-filled tench now, carrying the water from Three Mile springs to the head of the pipe line with suitable pipe Although considerable stormy weather has delayed de-layed the work lately, it is now being rushed to completion. The following Salt Lake t-iends ol Malcolm A. Keyser, whose entrance into in-to the gubernatorial campaign was announced an-nounced last week, met with him recently re-cently to further his camoaign: Mrs. C. F. Ollbritton, Lincoln G. Kelly. A. C. Watts. Edward M. Ashton. J. A. Kahn. M. M. Warner, Jr., F. Anselmo. Arthur Kuan, Gus P. Backman. Ross Beason, Milton E. Lipman. Perry E. liumhuiu, Mrs. Amy Brown Lyman, Charles Berry, W. C. Lambert, Charles Barrett, Dean F. Bratyon, James J. Burke. Serge F. Baliff, Howard C. Means. J. H. Brown, Louis Marcus, J. W. Collins, Leonard Cahoon, Joseph H. McCowan. Frank B. Cook, Mrs. N. A. Dunyon, L. C. Dinwoodey, Imer Pett, W. H. Klli-son, Klli-son, L. H. Farnsworth, J. Frank Quist, Charles Fehr, R. J. Fry, W. Mont Ferry, .1. H. Rayburn. A. C. Randall, B. F. Redman. Dr. Francis A. Onritz, E. J. Raddatz. Hamilton Gardner. F. C. Richmond, Pat Goggin, J. A. Rock-wood, Rock-wood, Eugene Giles. Lloyd (iarriron. Leon Sweet, Arthur E. Smith, W. O. Hunter, C. D. Smith. C. B. Hawley. Will C. Stark, Nephi Hansen, Winslow F. Smith, Sam M. Soupcotr, John Seheid, James Ingehretsen, Hober C. Iverson, Lynn H. Thompson. Joy H. Johnson, John James and J. R. Van Evera, and C. P. Overfield. NEPHI With 1.37 inches of rainfall rain-fall recorded at the Levan experimental experiment-al station recently, tlie wheat crop on the Levan ridge looks very promising. At the present time the crop is reported re-ported as being normal, and, if ordinary ordin-ary conditions exist from the present time until hai-vest, the average crop over the entire ridge is predicted at thirty bushels to the acre. Some of the more conservative farmers estimate esti-mate the conditions favorable for t twenty-rive-hushel yield, but if any more rinfall is recorded they say the a-arage will be a thirty-bUihel yield. |