The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-11-03

IN From, All Parts of III
IN UTAH T|
Midvale.-Fire of unknown origin
| damaged the slaughterhouse, a short
| distance north of town. The active
and efficient work of the local volun-
teer fire department saved the build
ing.
Myton.--Between three and four
million pounds of alfalfa seed is being
gathered in the Uintah basin this year
Three companies are said to be buy
ing all up seeds available at prices
varying from 10 to 10 cents per pound.
Logan.-Application has been made
by the Union Pacific system to the in
terstate commerce commission for per
mission to establish rate of 40 cents
on canned vegetables from northern
Utah points to California.
Salt Lake City.-W leather was favor
able for outdoor work but moisture is
badly needed says the report of the
weather bureau of the U. s. depart
ment of agriculture for the week.
Monticello.-Trails over the Blue
mountains, in San Juan county, have
now been completed. The main train
of the south division of the forest lead
ing from North canyon to Mormon
pasture, is declared to be the best one
on the entire division. Its course is
practically straight and forms the
shortest route from Monticello to the
natural bridges.
American Fork.-An executive order
proclaiming the area including Tim
panogas cave and the trail thereto a
national monument has been signed by
President Harding.
Mt. Pleasant-John X. Madsen one
of Mt Peasants leading breeders of
purebred Rambouillet sheep, sold and
shipped seventy registered Rambouil-
let ewes to Hettinger N. ID. Mr.. Mad
sen has been one of the heaviest
shippers of purebred sheep, both to
United States breeders and also to
Japan and the Argentine.
Cedar City.-State land on Cedar
Mountain in Kane county was leased
at the unusual price of 62.5 cents an
acre. The lease was made by Compel
tive bidding.
Provo.-The county commission vo-
ted to sign the contract for the COM
pletion of the new city and county
building. The building will be finish
ed without further delay.
Soldier Summit-The strike situa-
ton on the Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad has not been fully
settled, according to an injunction suit
filed with the clerk of the United
States district court The suit, which
was filed by Joseph II. Young, receiv-
err for the railroad, seeks to enjoin the
activities of the strikers at Salt Lake,
Green River, Helper and Soldier Sum-
NIT.
Logan. - Lieutenant Russell L.
Vaughan, who broke the worlds rec |
ord for speed in an airplane and also |
won the Pulitzer cup by his feat, pass
ed through Ogden on his way to the
coast. He telephoned to his mother
Mrs. Peter w. Vaughan, that he was
in excellent health after his perfor-
mances in the east.
Provo.-A Loveless, Provo building
reports that more than 100
homes have been built in Provo since
January 1.of this year, with a total
valuation exceeding $50. 900. Mr..
Loveless says that most of the homes
are of the modern bungalow type. with
IN average valuation of more than So
100 each.
Salt Lake City.-Miss Ella Conover,
'ormerly night superintendent of n1r-
'es at one of the local hospitals, and
graduate of several courses in pub
ic health nursing and allied work, has
,een appointed field nurse for the
hid hygiene bureau of the Utah state
,oard of health.
Ogden - The Utah-Idaho Central
Railroad company has started action
efore the public utilities commission
# Utah for a refund from the Utah
'ower and Light company Of $24,l4 /
@. claimed as overpayment in power
ills, between October %, 1920, and
lay - 1922
Salt Lake City.-Letters are being
5sued by Lieutenant Colonel w G.
adjutant general of Utah, to
he commanding officer of each unit