The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-10

ana, Mo, that his display of Stark
Delicious apples carried off the prize
in competition with apple growers all
over the United States. This is the
second time he has o over all COM
petitors and demonstrates that Ne-
vada can raise the best apples of any
state in the union. The prizoIbear-
ing tree Is eighteen years old and has
never failed 70 bear a crop.
At a meeting of the woolgrowers
heul in the court house at Idaho Falls
recently, 100000 pounds of wool were
signed up in the pool formed.
A majority of the cities in the North
west will charge tourists for the u.s.
of camp grounds during 1922, accord
ing to information which has been
gathered by the Rocky Mountain
Northwest Tourists camp association,
the organization of cities recently
formed at a meeting at Spokane,
Washington.
That Nampa, Idaho has a singular
grade stringed musical instruments ia
demonstrated by the fact that one
has been sold for $3.50. Another m
has been contracted for at the same
price.
The Lahontan reservoir in Nevada
will be filled this year for the first
time since it's construction, according
to the prediction of reclamation Of
6cials for the Newlands project.
Tom Maloney is in Carson City,
receiving medical attention for In
juries he received from the horns of
Infatuated COW which he had BEEN
milking in a corral. The animal had
a calf which he was handling when
he was attacked by the COW. Before
he could get out of the way the COW
hooked him in the side, the horns
lnflicting a painful wound. He was
badly injured by the blow from
tie animals head and his clothes
were torn
Spencer. Idaho. not far from the
line, well up on the Cont
mental divide has had a temperature
of SO below and the snow runs from
rwo to forty feet in depth
Approximately 10000 cattle and
horses and 10000 sheep will he put
on the ranges Of The Deer Lodge
National forest this spring, w H. !
Clapp, field director of the forest.
said recently. -Four hundred permits
have been issued to ranchers. their
owners in Silver Bow, Powell. Deer
Jefferson and Beaverhead
counties, which is included in the for.
est district.
john b. McKenna, 30, we'll known
TRACK rancher, died at his nome
in Anaconda, Montana, following an
Illness of over two years duration.
He had been a resident of the state
for 20 years, - Of which were spent
On the ranch at Race Track.
From Cheyanne, Wyoming, comes
this note of OPTIMISM: with Wyom-
Ing wool selling for ~ cents, and with
he prospect that it Will go to at least
10 cents within the next few weeks
he flockmasters of the state are
.~a,4aspn NTH ~ npCn 2 ~
for two years. Wool could
ago scarcely be ssad for a cent
/ pound. There simply was no I~n.irno. .
or 1T. Now. less than a year later,
he industry Is back on its feet again.
The temporary tariff and other mea.
'uress which were designed to and
lroved able to bring bring back bust
less, are given the credit
Judging from the inquiries coming
pto the chamber of from
IL points In the country. Butte will
e visited by more automobile tour.
SITS this year than ever before In
history of the state. Inquiries {
the middle west show that many
Ian to motor over the Yellowstone ]
rail and the Park to Park highway {
large number viii also come from {
outherp states. according to present 4
Y
Twelve menlbers of the Mazamas
ortIand's mountain climbing club q
ere swept by a snowstorm 300 feel /
own the side Of Mary's peak. 10 miles Y
urt seriously and two men were In Il
Ired. The climbers. after reaching n
he peak In a blizzard. were SLIDING
n the snow when the avalanche gave c
'ay, carrying them down with ter II
fic speed and lasding them IA a ia J
ne, buried in snow. b
On the north-bound trip the Bridge
ort stage became sn~ow-bound fou t
lies south of the Mountain house. ant a
10 1rivar VIM KOnpia and his ffys a