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Show News Notes f It's a Privilege to Live in Utah Salt Lake City To maintain 3165.33 miles of highway in Utah in 1925 cost the citizens of the state $568,152.05, according ac-cording to figures compiled by the state road commission's accounting department. The cost of administration administra-tion is given as $56,329.00. Brigham City. A new steel and concrete bridge will be erected by the state road commission at the mouth of Boxelder canyon shortly, according to District Engineer K. C. Wright of this city. Salt Lake City. It has been definitely defin-itely announced that the annual citizens' cit-izens' military training camp will be ield at Fort Douglas from June 19 to July 18 this summer, according to information in-formation received by the local military mili-tary officials. While the camp itself will be conducted along much the lines as those which have preceded it, its administration his year has been transferred from the organization of the nrp-nniTorl i-f,crnT.T-n . . '"ivc uiviaiuu to mat of the regular army garrison. Brigadier Briga-dier General Lucius R. Holbrook, who commands the Sixth Infantry brigade and the post at Fort Douglas, will personally per-sonally command the o ivr t n Ogden. Nearly 1,500,000 acres of national forest land in the state of Utah is now included in the state game preserves, the intermountain district of the forest service shows in an annual report. I Provo. Utah should find it possible to kill 10,000 deer every yertr with a "'",,u piugi-am or conservation inaugurated, in-augurated, Mark Anderson, president of the Provo Conservation association I told the members of the Provo cham-j cham-j ber of commerce at their monthly membership meeting held in the Provo high school auditorium. Salt Lake City.-The Ute Indians are looking ahead and expect to make greater advancement from now on than ever before. They have recently x-sauuea tne Uintah and Ouray Better Bet-ter Homes and Livestock association Th.s organization covers the entire reservation, with locals in the various sections. These schools are called chapters. j Ogden.-Stressing the importance I o Utah and the intermountain coun-; coun-; try of the passage of the Gooding bill ; in congress and setting forth that this ;is the crucial time, the finance committee com-mittee of the Os.!on zone of the Utah .; Shippers' Traffic association dispatched dis-patched letters calling for financial as-j as-j sistance tc carry on the rate fight. Salt Lskj. City. Plans have been completed and construction work will begin shortly on a new high school at Grantarille. it was announced by Cannon reiser, architects in charge i Myton. Contracts for the construction construc-tion of flumes in the Gray mountain ditch were recently let by the Uintah Basin Construction company. One million feet of lumber will be used in the flumes and headgates. The work is to be completed by April 1. Salt Lake City Heavy snowfall during dur-ing the past week from Cache county to eastern Juab and lighter falls elsewhere else-where were beneficial to ranges, winter win-ter grains and storage supplies, but some canyon roads were closed tem- I porarily and vnllev o according to the weekly report of J Cecil Alter, in charge of the local office of-fice of the weather bureau. Salt Lake City .-Main highways throughout the state are in fair shape according to the weekly survey of the United States weather bureau in Salt Lake, aside from a little mud reported in the vicinity of Manti and eighteen Inches of snow in Nephi canyon. thfrT0Tr;Nine Stops have brouSht the Utah seed special, which is being operated through the agricultural districts dis-tricts of Utah by the Union Pacific system, in cooperation with the Utah Agricultural college, state department of. agriculture, Utah State Farm bureau bu-reau and Salt Lake chamber of commerce, com-merce, to the middle of its state tour ana annrrYtrviofi., .rtftrt --.- ouuu persons have visited the train up to the present time. Salt Lake City.-William Lacy in an article on "Steel" in the Southern California Business Magazine, recent-y recent-y issued, says of the importance of the steel industry in Utah: "Of the major ic lndU8trlea he ng hoMdfamed liD6S f factur ing hold far reaching benefits to Los Angeles and southern California, the steel industry stands out" cation appeared before the city com mtssion Tuesday and urged that var ous improvements be made in Ith etic f.elds to encourage and further' amateur baseball in the city The commission referred the matter to u commissioner of parks and the cUv engineer, to prepare plans and m estimates of cost and report to u -ard a definite plan for fifth , uon of the seventv- fifth anniversary of the coming of the Pioneers Into this valley will ho i , , September 16 17 and is 7 , heW Plans d,cided p0 Vy theT '"f l lectors of the hom-com ng j, l county fair aviation. JUab l;fh--:---ecen, --re plenty basin the coming summer tah Ogden. Mayor George v n- , -quested Senator Willfam ngt amend senate bill No kts S to vide, for the sale o, 6 3 P''- |