The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-01-27
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

Clerks OF the state treaSurerS Office
are busy writing checks for some 175
state repositories which came In for
their share of the distribution Of $780,
800. All state repositories received a
portion Of the money with the ex-
ception of the Boise banks.
Office engineer Of the state bureau
81 highways, for Challis, whore he
opened bids . few days ago, on the
construction Of 6.3 miles OF highway
between Challis and Salmon. The to-
tai mileage 10 in sections and the esti-
mated cost Of construction II OK, 900.
There are more then $1,000 cubic yards
OF excavation in the ak miles and more
than half Of this Is solid rock.
Grange officials expect An attendance
Of 500 at the convention Of the state
organization which is to be In session
in Nampa for four days beginning
January Is. At least 1875 official DEL
egates and officials will attend, It -
said.
A band Of about 20 deer 10 winter
ing in the hills on Warm Springs creek,
not far from the Guyer inn, where a
band passed the winter last year. The
animals are visible from the depot at
Ketchum, and SO far have been able
to obtain their own feed. When the
snow gets deeper and crust Is form
ed, they will be fed hay.
The second petition for creation OF
| highway district out of territory now
| included in the Twin Falls highway
district presented within two weeks
| time was filed in the office or the clerk
of the board Of county commissioners
by n. A. Terrill and other residents of
Murtaugh, who ask the county com
missoners to call an election for vote
of residents of the proposed district
upon the question Of creation of the
Murtaugh highway district.
| The body Of Romulus E. McGoldrick,
a former soldier from Caldwell, is be-
Ing sent home for burial, Governor
Davis was advised by the Rocky Noun
tain club OF New York McGoldrick
was member Of motor truck company
No. 492. The body is being sent to
Caldwell, where Frank McGoldrick,
| nearest OF kin lives
| Fruitland rs to have a new rural
mail route about the first Of March.
A greater part Of Payette route l and
part of the New Plymouth route ex-
tending west will be included in the
new route, which will serve the most
thickly settled part of the Fruitland
bench and part Of Whitley bottom ter.
ritory.
Nine movable agricultural schools
under the supervision of the university
extension division will be held in south
eastern Idaho the latter part of Janu
airy. list of 20 speakers, including
university and extension specialists
United States department of agricul
ture men. farm bureau representative
and prominent bankers and business
men of the counties to he visited, ha
been prepared.
, A. +. Porter, employed by lumbe
| Oh Rx-> In
from st. Joe, was badly injured in al
accident near the camp few day
ago. A large caterpillar tractor use
for hauling the sleighloads of logs es
ing pelvic fractures and severe interna
: injuries. 1t is not thought his injurie
will prove fatal.
Recent reports from Chicago an
Honolulu indicate that radio station
in these PARKWAY places are copyin
regularly messages sent out by tn
amateur station at the Boise hig
g school at isn't the result of any ne
e or more costly apparatus this winter
g explained Harry Redeker, instructo
T. IFS Just case of tuning our INSTR
q ments more closely"
u After Il day of work crowded wit
/ detailed consideration of the major /
sues of financing and marketing, II
National Woolgrowers closed their al
- nual convention in Salt Lake by adop
0 ing series of resolutions among whi(
-, are: A tariff of 33 cents a pound {
secured wool, 3 cents a pound on II
ported lambs, compensatory duties {
," manufactured woods. and the enac
. ment of the American valuation plf
" as applied to duties. An amendme
:, to the federal reserve act permittil
=, the granting of agricultural credits
80 twelve months time. An extension
lit,