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Show News Notes It'a a Privilege to Live In I UTAH ROOSEVELT The city of Roosevelt Roose-velt recently voted to bond tor $36,000 for the repair and develop ment ot the water system. The proposition pro-position had but IS negative votea. HEBER CITY Snap bean pro-up pro-up to October 1 amounted to Jiaoo ductlon tor caning purposes in Utah tone, the department ot agriculture reports, ' OGOEN With 7781 head ot livestock received at Ogden ato :k-yards :k-yards recently, a new high record for the season waa eet, L. F. Wit-lock, Wit-lock, manager, announced. The shipments came from live states, and consisted ot the following: 4490 head of sheep, 2224 bead of eattle and (87 head ot hogs. COALVILLE S. O. Harper, general gen-eral auperlntendent cf construction ot the bureau ot reclamation, wltb headquartera at Denver, mad an Inspection ot the work In progress at the Echo -dam In company wltb F. I. Smith, local construction engineer en-gineer the latter part of last week, leaving here recently for Denver." ROOSEVELT During the past year, extenalve year dona In tbe Uintah basin, in the traw berry valley val-ley and In Daniel's Creek canyon has placed the vast Inland empire ot Utah many hours closer to central cen-tral atate points, and given greater great-er promise ot a direct all-year highway high-way to Utah and Salt Lake valleys RICHFIELD It la practically certain cer-tain that 0,000 baby chlcka will be raised In a community brooder to be established In Richfield. This Is In addition to 150,000 that will be brooded by Individual owners. An organization has been effected which will go ahead Immediately to raise the necessary funds to begin be-gin construction of the brooder, OGDEN A solid tralnload of cat tie arrived at the Ogden Union atock yards October 23 from Jackson Jack-son Hole, Wyo., and aold at prices slightly above the general level for the week thus far, There were 17 cars In this shipment and represents re-presents one of the largest single consignments to ever sell at the local yards. PROVO Ott Romney, coach ot the Brlgham Young university, said recently that It looked aa though the institution would have to do without swimming this year, because be-cause of the lack ot a pool. C. S. Leaf, swimming Instructor for many years, la considering offers from the Pacific coast, but has not yet decided where to go. LOGAN Three carloads of apples ap-ples were Inspected by Harry C. Parker, state and federal agricultural agricul-tural Inspector, at tbe Cache Commission Com-mission company recently. There will be approximately 15 more car- -loads of apples ahlpped out this year, according to George B. Bowen, manager of the commission house, which will bring the total up to nearly the same figure as last year, 40 carloads. PRICE One ot the most unusual deer ever killed in this section waa brought Into Price thla week by Morgan King. The boms of the animal are still in the silk, and ao-eordlng ao-eordlng to numeroua hunters they hare never before aeen a covering on the horns this late In the year. Weighing 210 pounds, the deer has been adjudged one ot the most perfect specimens shot in eastern Utah. It haa 23 points, all completely com-pletely covered with "silk". VERNAL The city council has appropriated $750 to assist In rebuilding re-building the road that runs north from the monument, a distance ot something over a mile, to Ashley ' creek, where it Joins the Vernal- - -Manila highway. It Is understood that Uintah county will appropriate (750, and that the atate will contribute con-tribute $1500, making a total ot $300 available for the Improvement Work will begla at once, In order ; that the road may be completed before winter. FILLMORE The TeUuride Power and Light company Is to furnish Sciplo with power. This was definitely decided and the town board signed the contract with the power company last week. The proposed line will come by way of Holden and will be built as near the state highway as poslble. The survey will begin this week. Bclplo will furnish the necessary laborers and, If the weather remains re-mains favorable, the work will be completed by January. MONROE Saturday, November I, has been set as Lamb Feeders' day In Monroe. Invitations have been sent to the governor and all lamb feeders and growers, and also to the state livestock commission. Buyers from all parts of the west also were invited. A larger crowd is expected than was present last year. K. I. Ikcler, Professor Alma Esplain and Professor H. Smith, all representing the Utah Agricultural Agricul-tural college, will be In Monroe November 1 to supervise beginning of the lamb feeding experiments which will be conducted In Monro |
