The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-04-28

of the Ogden chapter Of the American
Association OF Engineers, declared for
more engineers In public service and
more interest by engineers in public
service.
Ogden-For the purpose of aiding
the banking fraternity In educational
matters. branch Of the American
Institute OF Bank Clerks was organized
here. The officers Of the association
are: oliver Ellis. president; Frank
Foulger, Vice president; John Walker,
secretary; Harmon Barton. treasurer.
The executive committee is composed
of Arthur Bulge, Herbert Hinley and
Thomas Irvine.
Logan.-An active and thorough
campaign has been launched to sell
the U. A. @. summer school and the
Cache county to the teachers and
farmers OF the state and to portions
of the intermountaln states. 1t Is ex-
pected to have a real tent city on the
campus of the college for the encamp-
ment Last year there were nearly
1000 farmers who attended the en-
campment This year it is expected
that at least 1900 will attend.
Salt Lake City-snowstorm are In
terfer1ng with the sheep industry In
many parts of Utah, according to Will
ard Hansen, Jr., secretary of the Utah
Woolgrowers' association. Range is
scarce due to the snow and the price
Of hay has suddenly increased. Hay
Is also scarce In many parts of the
state. In one instance a sheepraiser
drove his flocks into the hills where
there was a limited amount of dried
grass but a snowstosm covered the
feed within few hours. Many old |
sheep are dying and as the lamblng |
season Is on in some quarters the |
storms are causing considerable an |
noyance and expense to the growers. |
Salt Lake Gty.-Grade schools in |
Sewer county, according to advices to
the state school office, will be closed |
on April % and the high school will |
continue until May u In order that
enough credit units may be given to
high school students who desire to
enter other institutions Of learning.
Salt Lake City.-Officials of the
fifth intermountain livestock show,
held recently at North Salt Lake, re.
quested the Commercial club to take
charge of future shows.
Salt Lake City.-Utah state road
bonds how sell above par, and auction
sale of the securities by the state
land commissioner of $4,000 Of the So
turities of the state bringing practical
fy 102 for the bonds.
Richfield.-More than two million
eggs of the rainbow trout have been
gathered thus far this season In Fish
Lake, the work securing the spawn be-
ginning much earlier this season than
usual.
Murray-The tentative budget Of the
Murray city school district for the
1e22-2S term, discussed at the last
meeting of the board of education,
calls for 1866, or reduction OF APP
proximately S9404 or about 10 per cent
znder the amount provided for the
budget of the 1922 school year.
Layton.-Robert Parish. age 8. was
instantly killed and his brother De-
mont, aged 10, seriously injured when
hey we're struck by southbound o. 8.
= train No. 7 north of here. The
'oys had been gathering coal along
he tracks. They stepped from the
nth of Dorthbound fruit train and
we're struck by the southbound local.
Welby. = Gordon Stuart, deputy
heriff of Salt Lake county was shot
nd killed and Joseph w. Irvine was
hot in the stomach when they were at
acked by George H. Gardner on the
alters ranch, a mile and a half south
( Weiby, an ore terminal on the
ighway between MidvaIe and Bing-
am.
Beaver.-Deposits of epson have
cen located on the east side of Mt.
'aldy.
Ogden-Shipments Of gooseberry
nd currant bushes from New York
Ito Utah were seized at Ogden
nd destroyed by f. 7. Hammond of
he state crops pests bureau, 1t was
sported to HI. J. Webb, state crops
ests inspector. The shipment of
hrubbery is In violation Of the quar-
milne placed against the white pine
lister rust.
Mean Much to Nature Lover.
The bird upon the tree utters the
,eaning of the wind-a voice of the
rass anc the wild flower, words of
ne green leaf; they speak through
nat slender tone. Nor is 1t
ecessa.J ohat II should be a song;