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Show ! News Notes : It'i a Privilege to Live in ! Utah ! Caldwell. Seven stiff games are Included In-cluded In the College of Idaho football hedule, announced recently, as follows: fol-lows: October 2, Washington State, -ollepe at Pullman, Wash.; October t- Willamette college at Caldwell; October 16, Cheney Normal school at Cheney, Wash.; October 23, Univer-6ity Univer-6ity of Idaho at Moscow; November 6, Whitman college at Walla Walla, Wash.; November 11, Pacific university univer-sity at Caldwell; November 1!), Idaho Technical Institute at Pocatello. Chicago, Discussing the crop situa (i0n in detail, the report of the United States department of agriculture says (he winter wheat crop is mad 3 and Eo small part of it already marketed. In the wheat belt proper, it is a find wop. Salt Lake -The registrar's office at the University of Utah is receiving hundreds of applications for entrance each week. New students must all have their credentials in the office of the university before registration an:! will not be accepted until they do so, according to E. J. Norton, recorder. Myton The Myton-Anetlope unit of the federal aid road was given its jnal examination Monday before be lug turned over to the state. W. H. Varley, resident engineer, accompanied accom-panied R. Simpson, district engineer of Price; Fred C. Farrer of Duchesne, W. W. McConchee of Bonita, county commissioners, and W. W. Clyde, contractor. con-tractor. The road was found satisfactory satisfac-tory and was received formally from Sumsion & Clyde, contractors. proTO Warm weather without rain has prevailed generally throughout the state during the past week and precipitations Is much needed, especially es-pecially for fall plowing and for fall and winter ranges, says the weekly crop report of. J. Cecil Alter, in charge of the local office of the weather bureau. Price Quite an increase in the building activity in Price during August Au-gust over previous months was note I In the monthly report issued by Grant D. Richens, city building inspector. Permits totaling $13,200 were issued during the month of August, according accord-ing to the inspector. Monticello The S-anJuan fair w-ill be held September 9 and 10, and A. S. Wood, manager predicts one of the most successful fairs ever held in the county. Due to the lack of finances, no farm exhibit will be included this year. A full program of sports has been arranged. Salt Lake Members of the Russian party stated that the were looking to Utah and the intermountain region for their sheep supply. They states'! that they were well satisfied with the purchases they made last year and hope to continue buying in this section. sec-tion. It was stated that although they needed considerably more sheep, they would not be able to buy as many aa they did last year. Manti Manti, bedecked in holiday attire, is ready to receive the hundreds hun-dreds of visitors from all parts of the state who will assemble here the next tour days, September 1, 2, 3, and 4, to participate in the annual state encampment en-campment of the Indian War Veterans Veter-ans and Pioneers of Utah and the annual an-nual Sanpete county fair. Grantsville The first show of the Grantsville Boys' Hampshire Sheep club will be held on the grounds of the Second ward chapel at Grantsville, Saturday, August 4. This show, held to show Tooele county what this club has done with its sheep the first year, is sponsored by the club members, the county agricultural agent and the ad-yIsory ad-yIsory committee of adults who financed fi-nanced the club. Myton The prospects for an excellent excel-lent crop of apples this year in the Uintah basin is splendid. In some of the orchards a good many of the trees are heavily loaded. The crop consists ot the standard winter carieties. Sev end new orchards have been set out 'Ms season, some of them by the Indians. In-dians. Present indications point to' "e fact that the local market can ba 'applied by the orchardista here. Salt Lake City. With the excep-' excep-' of one commodity, beans, there "1 be a materiaI drop in'the 1926 Mck of Utah canneries over the figures fig-ures recorded in the unusual year of Some diagnoticians of the in- s'ry place the total pack ' of the r at from one-third to one-half of com""'8 total, with the biggest drop can 'n tomatoes- Last year Utah . neries turned out 1,353,000 cases tory ale3, the Iarsest Pack in his- acrJtabi, Nevada- with 59,925,693 bum'' the IarEest area of unused (7 , land while Florida, 4.45S, has least. Utah ranks second to Ne-t Ne-t Z ith 26.872,218 and California llllrl With 20,667,431. B(Salt Lake-What the farmers and thT raiS6r3 f Utah wiU exPect from seLState legislature at the coming en 011 waa discussed at a confer-fo-bt Presidents of agricultural as-ore-T 7ns and leaders in other allied bSurat,i0n3' h6ld TUeSday at the trab h6re 0f the Utah State ls &"eau' aml so much progress -rogram towai'd Weeing upon a to tne , as t0 what shall be presented,: -as mjdElslators that the conference tini2ate a Permanent working or- |