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Show Intermountain News -Briefly Told for Busy Reader LT All TEAM W INS. SMALL ATPLE CHOP. MARCH AID DKNIKI). 4,000 AKK KMI'I.OYKO. IMJIAN SCHOOL STIDY. SALT LAKK CITV, IT.-Salt Lake make-work irojects have provided pro-vided employment tills fall for over ov-er 4000 men and women, who have bwn paid approximately $70,01)0 from funds supplied by the Jteton-Btructlon Jteton-Btructlon Finance corporation. SrAXISH FORK, LT Utah's teum ut the Aiiii'riran royal live-Btock live-Btock show at Kansas City won first place In the horse-judninj; contest. con-test. The team Is composed of Future Fu-ture Fanners from Spanish Fork. SALT LAKK CITV, UT. A plea for uld from Salt Lake In the fl-nancliiK fl-nancliiK of one unit of a Riant march on Washington, I). C, at the opening of Congress was presented to the city commission hy a large group, mostly representing the unemployed, un-employed, recently and was denied. The commission was Informed that it Is proposed to organize in one unit three great hodles of citizens, farmers, veterans of the World "War and the unemployed. OGDK.V, UT. Directors of the Ogden chamher of commerce have adopted a resolution endorsing the Ogden Livestock show and recommended recom-mended to Weber county commissioners commis-sioners that an appropriation be made this year for the show. OTJItAY, UT. Social Supertn-Ylsor Supertn-Ylsor Thomas of the U. R. Indian Service, lias completed an inspection inspec-tion tour of the Ute country here, considering the placing of the Indian In-dian children in the public schools wherever possible, leading eventually event-ually to the closing of the government govern-ment schools. NErill, UT. Steep grades and . dangerous curves on the scenic Sevier Se-vier canyon highway, a link in U. S. No. 80 between NephI and the Arizona line, will soon be eliminated eliminat-ed by the state road commission at a cost of nearly $103,000. BOISE, IDA. Apples are culling out heavily, due to last season worm damage, it Is reported, and shipments will fall considerably under Inst year. The crop was estimated esti-mated this year at 4,209,000 bushels bush-els compared with five million bushels a year ago. Winter wheat production was estimated at fifteen million bushels compared with 12 million a year ago, and spring wheat 10,702.000 bushels this year compared with 7,527,000 bushels a year ago, a gain in all wheat from 19,0-11,000 last year, to 31,883,000 bushels this year. BOISE, IDA. With the head-gates head-gates stopped except for power demands, de-mands, both American Falls and ' Jackson Lake reservoirs are filling with water for next year's irrigation irriga-tion season, reports to the state reclamation re-clamation department indicate. OGDEN, UT. L. W. Benson, district dis-trict engineer for the Utah state highway commission, reports that ten miles of new fences were erected erect-ed this season. PLEASANT GROVE, UT. In the neighborhood of $150,CO0 will be received by apple growers of Utah county as a result of a banner year in apple shipments, according to LI. V. Swcnson, district crop inspector. 819 cars or 205,735 bushels of apples ap-ples have been shipped from the comity at a market price of approximately ap-proximately 55 cents per bushel. LEWISTOX, IDA. With snow already as much as four feet deep on some of the passes into central Idaho, airplanes have started operating op-erating from Cascade to Stibnite and Vellowpine, carrying supplies, oil and passengers and occasionally rushing back with an injured or ailing ail-ing miner. At Stibnite is the gold, silver and antimony mine of the Tellow Pine Mining Co., an outgrowth out-growth of the Bunker IT ill and Sullivan Sul-livan mine in north Idaho. BOISE, IDA. Repeal of the national na-tional prohibition laws will not mean return of the saloon or the legalized liquor traffic to Idaho probably for at least two years, a study of the statutes and constitution constitu-tion indicated here by reports of investigators. in-vestigators. TWIN FALLS. IDA. R. a Wark has produced 35 tons of sugar sug-ar beets p?r acre on six and one-quarter one-quarter acres on his farm here, nearly twice as much as the average aver-age of IS tons per acre in the Twin Falls district this year, the county agent has announced. Wark also produced what sugar company agriculturalists agri-culturalists said was the largest beet they had ever seen. It weighed weigh-ed 20 ponnds, topped. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Plans for the program of the Utah State Farm bureau convention to be held some time in January are now being be-ing made. While definite dates are yet to le named, the sessions probably prob-ably will be held the second week of January. Over 700 farmers from all counties of the state are expected. expect-ed. BOISE. IDA. Turning in a false Are alarm will cost guilty persons $100 from now on, the city council has decided. |