The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-27
IN The GEN STATE

WsAA a~sU ~ A9Vso6 SO08 EOs
It Is estimated that the cherry crop
& ths Dpmstt section will be At least
!sftssn carloads.
TAe fifteenth annual convention Of
~ 1dp&U nankers' association was
hoad lnSt week 1T Burley.
Il is estimated that there win be
about 0o00 head Of lambs shipped BY
the farners from 0ooding.
Intprovement&' soon to be begun Ia
Idaho Falls or already under way viii
total tiese to 100000, to be carried
out by the city,.
The 5-year-o1d son Of Charles Smith
living near Emmett, was kicked In the
hea4 ~ horse and suffered Z ssr-
i0us fracture Of the skull.
The Emmett school district IL soon
to have bond election on an issue Of
bonds for the erection Of new high
school building to cost $0O,0OO
Permission has been given to the
extend Its transmission lines to Arco
through Lost valley by the utilities
commission.
In keeping with the plan adopted by
leading cities In the state. Pocatello
Commercial club Is equipplng two
camp grounds In the city for auto
mobile tourists.
J. H. Hoffman Of Maple Grove. while
fixing a pulley in the top OF his barn.
fell 10 feet when the board on which
he was standing broke. He escaped
with severe bruises.
The county commissioners have de-
clded to begin work on Caribou coun-
tvs new courthouse at once. The
building ID 10 be 1O0x75 feet, two
stories, and Of brick.
In linidoka county $4,000 pounds OF
wool Of the present seasons clip has
been pooled by sixty-four growers, and
II awaiting IN opportunity to sell at
the best market price.
The students Of the forestry course
In the Unlyerslttcs Of Idaho and Mon.
tana will be given an opportunity to do
some practical AZ well as rensuaorstive
work IN Idaho this summer.
An Important departure In the dairy
field y tAe forming Of the Payette
Valaey 0s-Opssatiye Jersey Bull asso-
d16ttens 1htp ~ m {llst essectet tAen
o. Tie Hind In this psrt u HIS stare:
Fire starting In the lumber min and
stull yard Of the Bunker Hill 4 Sulli-
van Mining company at Kellogg caused
damages which early estimates placed
At $4,000. Origin Of the fire is un-
known.
Harold NJ. Sims former state repre-
sentative, convicted In the district
court at Twin Falls of committing a
statutory offensc. was sentenced to
serve u term Of four months in the
county jail.
Andrew Lounsberry, 81 years Of age,
grand master Of the Idaho grand lodge,
r. and A. NJ, died ut hospital In
Twin Falls, where he had been q pa
tient for ten days, suffering from
heart disease.
BY close management, rotation and
by deferred use Of 100000 acre feet of
reservoir water from the government
by local irrigation companies nearly
normal crops will be harvested In the
Blackfoot vicinity.
The state highway commission has
been advised by the federal bureau OF
| public roads that an additional forty
nine heavy trucks have been allotted
to this state to be used In the build
ing Of highways in Idaho.
The boys department OF the Y. NJ
c. A. is one OF the most active institu
tions in Pocatello this season. and fht
boys are taking interest in the work
Of the various departments in train
ing them in various sports.
Idaho delegates, representing 'h4
four Idaho Rotary clubs ct Salt Lake
voted 5000 to Governor Davis, who
is in New York receiving Idaho over
seas soldiers, as funds to entertain
returned service men from the Gen
state.
Framed photographs OF Shoshont
falls and Twin falls, each measuring
three and one-half by five feet wert
displayed in Idaho headquarters a
Salt Lake by Twin Falls Rotarian'
attending the national convention O
Rotary clubs.
c. 7. Nenvis Of Caldwell is agitatin,
the question Of a statewide organiza
tion of Idaho pioneers and their dcs
cendsnts similar to the organization il
California, known rs the "NafIve Son
and Daughters"
The corn demonstration held at th'
Peckhan farm in Canyon county las
week was among the most successful
demonstrations ever put on for Canyol
county farmers About AZ farmer
from Wilder. Parma. Roswell aud Othe
sections attended the demonstrations
Cherry shipments are under way, |
MAS announced Monday at the depar,
ment Of agriculture, and despite tn
late frost considerable fruit will b