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Show Intermountain Hews Briefly Told for Busy Readers ALTO ACCIDENT FATAL. BOYS ARE AIRMINDED. IDAHO SHIPPING FOOD. COLLEGE IS DEFENDANT BOISE, IDA. Lawrnece B. Baker, Bak-er, 19, of Boise, died of injuries received re-ceived In an auto accident here. Five others were Injured In' the smash-up and all were taken to hospitals. BRIOHAM CITr, UT. Box Elder El-der high school shop boys and mechanical me-chanical drawing students have organized or-ganized a glider club and are constructing con-structing a glider. POCATELLO, IDA. The Red Cross of Bannock county Is forwarding for-warding several car loads of vegetables vege-tables to the drouth sufferers In Arkansas. LOGAN, IT. The Logan Dairymen's Dairy-men's association has filed suit against the Utah state agricultural college to prevent the college from buying or selling milk In competition competi-tion wjtb private dairymen. BURLEt, IDA. Over one thousand thous-and chipmunks have been poisoned during the past few months. ROCK SPRINGS, WTO. Contract Con-tract on the stretch of 13.78 miles of Lincoln highway between here and Green River has been awarded award-ed and work Is to begin at an early date. A bridge Is to constructed over Bitter creek at a cost of nearly $6,000. BOISE, IDA. An Increase In the grand total number of sheep, swine, beef and dairy cattle In Idaho Ida-ho Is shown In the annual livestock report of the federal statistician. The number of horses decreased 5 per cent, while mules held their regular quota. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Tentative Ten-tative plans for planting green peas for canning In Utah In 1931 indicate indi-cate a 40 per cent reduction In acreage from that harvested last year, according to a report Issued by the department of agriculture, division of crop estimates. The estimated es-timated Utah crop for this year will be 7840 acres, compared with 13,070 seres In 1930. ELY, NEV. Lehman Caves, near the Nevada-Utah line may become a unit In the zone of the southern Utah area of scenic wonders, and connected to them by a federal built highway as a result of the local lo-cal chamber of mines and commerce in taking an option to purchase the caves and equipment of same. The ultimate objective of the commerce chamber being the passing of ownership own-ership to the federal government. NEPHI, UT. Juab stake tabernacle taber-nacle will be remodelled at an approximate ap-proximate cost of ten thousand dollars. dol-lars. PAROWAN, UT. The city water wat-er supply Is being Increased by the addition of the Five Mile spring water to the system through six hundred feet of new pipe line. POCATELLO, IDA. Nearly one hundred thousand fleeces from the 1931 clip have been pledattd through the Eastern Idaho Wool Marketing Market-ing association offices here In exchange ex-change for loans approximating $90,000 from the federal farm board according to the secretary of the association. BEAVER, UT. A lg celebration will be held here in July to observe ob-serve 75th anniversary of the founding found-ing of the city. NEPHI, UT. Local egg grading plant opened with celebration and much enthusiasm. BLACK FOOT, IDA. After a plea of guilty to voluntary manslaughter man-slaughter in connection with the death at Arco Septembr 12 of Joe Parra, a Mexican, Sam Burton, B0, was sentenced to serve one to ten years In the state penitentiary. SALT LAKE CITY, UT.-The Salt Lake division of the Southern Pacific railroad has been awarded the annual safety record banner for 1930, according to advices from the company officials in San Francisco. RICHMOND, UT. The dairy interests in-terests of tills vicinity will hold a stock show early In the month of May. BURLEY, IDA. A drinking or stew party is alleged to have caused caus-ed the deaths of Fred Hurley and Harve Wilson, both around fifty years of age. It is said that radiator radia-tor alcohol and canned heat were included in the list of beverages used. GRANGEVILLE, IDA. A rod and gun club to preserve wild life and to be county wide in scope has been organized here. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. A list of thirty applications will be heard at the next Meeting of the board of pardons. It. A. DeWitt, serving a life sentence for beating his wlje to death is to apply for release, MOSCOW, IDA. Potato growers who wish to have their seed potatoes pota-toes certified this year must first have their seed stock tested, according accord-ing to an announcement Issuing from the University of Idaho extension ex-tension division. In years previous some growers have been disappointed disappoint-ed because they did not know until un-til after planting that samples of I their seed tad to be sent to the Un-I Un-I Iverslty for trial. These tests are to be conducted at the Lewlston plots. ' 5, |