The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-20
IDAHO NEWS REVIEW

WAHU NEWS REVIEW
Clerks Of the state treasurer's Office
ire busy writing checks for some IT'S
,tate depos1torfes which came In for
heir share OF the distFsbation OF &c.,
700. All state repositories received a
,ortion of the money with the ex-
seption of the Boise banks.
Office engineer of the state bureau
If highways, for Challls, where he
opened bids a few days ago, ON the
construction of CD miles OF highway
between Challis and Salmon. The to-
al mileage is in sections and the esd
mated cost of construction is 5000
There are more then $4,000 cubic yards
II excavation In the six miles and more
han half of this is solid rock.
Grange officials expect an attendance
If 500 at the convention OF the state
organization which Is to be In session
n Nampa for four days beginning
January TO. At least LIS Official del
sgates ard officials VIII attend, 1t is
iaid.
A band OF about 20 deer Is winter
ng In the hills on Warm Springs creek,
lot for from the Guyer tnn, where
,and passed the winter lost year. The
lnimals are visible from the depot al
letchum, and 80 far have been able
o obtain their own feed. When the
nov gets deeper and q crust Is form
I'd, they will be fed hay.
The second petition for creation OF O
highway district out of territory now
Included in the Twin Falls highway
district presented within two weeks.
line was filed in the office Of the clerk
If the board Of county commissioners
~ f. A. TerriIl and other residents of
Hurtaugh, who ask the county COM
nissioners to call an election for vote
If residents Of the proposed district
Upon the question Of creation of the
Hurtaugh highway district.
The body Of Romulus E. McGoldriek,
former soldier from Caldwell, IS be-
ng sent home for burial, Governor
Davis was advised by the Rocky Noun
ain club of New York. McGoIdrick
vas member of motor truck company
No. 492. The body Is being sent &c
Caldwell, where Frank MeGoldrick
learest of kin, lives. ....
Fruitland rs to have a new rural
nail route about the first of March
\ greater part of Payette route 1 and
aart of the New Plymouth route ex
ending west VIII be included in tht
lew route, which will serve the mos
hickly settled part of the FruitlanC
,ench and part Of Whitley bottom ter
.itory.
Nine movable agricultural school!
1nder the supervision of the universit!
extension division will be held in south
EASTERN Idaho the latter part of Janu
Try. A list Of 20 speakers, ipcludtn!
University and extension specialists
United States department of agricul
ure men. farm bureau representative
md prominent bankers and cuisines
nen of the counties to be visited. la
)een prepared.
A. E. Porter. employed by a lunlbe
company at its camp about Eve mile
rom st. Joe. was badly injured in Al
accident near the camp few day
tgo. A large caterpillar tractor use
,or hauling the sleighloads of logs es
.aped control and ran. over him, caus
. ng pelvic fractures and severe interns
J INJURIES. It Ia not thought his injHrie
will prove fatal
Recent reports from Chicago an
Honolulu indicate that radio station
, | these faraway places are copytn
, -egularly messages sent out by tn
, amateur station at the Boise hig
school. at isn't the result Of any me-
" more costly apparatus this winter,
/ explained Harry Redeker, instructo
It's just case OF tuning our instr
, tents more closely"
After day of work crowded wit
! detailed consideration Of the major 1
: ues of financing and marketing, ii
National woolgrowers closed their al
! lual convention in Salt Lake by adop
ng series of resolutions among whic
: are: A tariff ~ IS cents pound G
: secured wool, 5 cents a pound on II
|. ported lambs, compensatory duties {
+ manufactured woods, and the enae
-. -. II.