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Show News Notes From All Parts of UTAH J ' Logan. More than a thousand head of cattle have been driven down Logan Lo-gan canyon off the Cache forest reserve re-serve where they have been ranged j this season and all of the animals 1 were in excellent condition, indicat- J-) ing that the range there is in good j shape. j Beaver. A half-acre crop of fine celery has been raised by W. E. Smith on his farm in the west fields. A quantity of the celery was last week on sale at the local markets and a number of bunches were distributed to the citizens in order to encourage the raising of this valuable product. Salt Lake City. Correspondence courses of the University of Utah extension ex-tension division are now ready to be offered to students. Courses my be expected to complete them within one year. Full information of the courses Is available at the extension division offices. Logan. At n meeting of the city, and county commissioners, forestry service officials representatives of tho Chamber of Commerce and Fish and Game Club it was decided to establish es-tablish a park on the tract of land near tlie state fish hatchery in Logan canyon. Santaquin. The city council has decided de-cided that Santaquin is in need of a new city hall and a new jail. The ground has been purchased and bids have been asked for the structures. Salt Lake City. The University of Utah will retain the reserve officers training corps. Enrollment has passed pass-ed 100. ' Salt Lake City. Since 1917 there ! has been spent for the development of roads in the Uintah basin, or con- I necting that region with the railroads ( and oilier markets, some $700,000, according ac-cording to informatoin furnished to tlie state road commission. Sandy. Arrangements have been completed for tlie purchase of four acres of land upon which there are located numerous springs of pure mountain water, to be used in supplementing supple-menting the culinary water supply of ' Sandy coruoiiunty and also Midvale. J Brigtiam City The Box Eleder Pro- j duce company, a cooperative organiz- I ation of members of tlie farm bureau in Brigham City and vicinity is making J preparations to erect a creamery I building and cheese fateory on First 1; South street. Ogedn. James J. Davis, secretary of labor, will speak in Ogden the night of November 3 and in Salt Lake November No-vember 4. My ton Water applied for by the Indians on the Uinta reservation and j on which final proof was made about : two years ago amounted to 1114 sec- j ond feet, which was to be used in j the irrigation of approximately 80,000 y acres of land is finally granted. I Salt Lake City. A permanent steel t, airplane hangar, with a capacity for eight ships, arrived in Salt Lake consigned con-signed to the air force detachment at . Ft. Douglas. The structure will ba srected immediately. Moab. As a result of frequent clashes of livestock interests in the ranges of Grand country, the county commissioners have adapted a resolution resol-ution advocating the public range lands in this country be brought under the direct control of the United States ! government, being regulated similarly to forest reserves. Cedar Citv. The Union Pacific rail. way system is now committed to a i program of development of the Indus- 1 trial and scenic resources of the south- western part of Utah, tributary to the Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad. t lines, Involving the expenditure t)f j somewhere in the neighborhood oi 5,000,000. ! Provo. A site for the Utah plant j of the Columbia Steel corporation has 1 been chosen between Provo and 0, Springville, L. F. Rains, one of the orgax-'zers of the project, announced. The site which covers GOO acres, lies j, north of Springville at the point where f the state highway runs near Utah j lake and includes the rights of way of four railr. ads. Salt Lake City. Miss Althea Th.irs- ) ton, a University of Utah student for j three years, who completed her course j last June, is announced as the win- j ner of the play-writing contest con- I dueled last summer by the Communl- j ty Little theater of Hamilton, Ohio. ' This contest was open to college stud- enta who graduated from all over tha . land. ' Carland. Joseph Noel 35, lineman J for the I'ower & Light company I working on the Garland division was 4 electrocuted at Tremonton. A.rox- 1 imately 2.300 volts passed through f his body. Ogden. District Forester U. II. Rut-lodge, Rut-lodge, In a lotter to Scoutmaster Mark Fuller has coiiNucnded the P-oy Scouts it Troop 2, who extinguished the firs which destroyed more than a thousand pine trees In tho mountains norUv eual of tho city. ' |