The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-09-08
IDAHO
NEWS REVIEW 49,.

VI tAit NOAuutlOI6 VI BIN Skuit lCdNAl-
ers' institute were announced at the
state board OF education, as follows
Southwest dlstrict-October 2, at
Boise ]. K. Turner Of Pocatello.
South central dIstrict--Octoper z.
Twin Falls; NJ. c. Mitchell OF Twin
Falls.
East central district-October o. at
Idaho Falls; r. H. Snyder of Idaho
Falls.
Southeast district-October 10. Po-
catello; w. r. Siders of Pocatello.
North central district-October 70.
Moscow p. H. Soulen Of Moscow.
Northern district-Ocbober 20. at
Standpoint; NJ. B. Dunkls of Sand
point.
Boise.-Possibilities Of a good flow
Of arteslan water for irrigation exist
In the vicinity Of Bruneau and Swend-
sen, state commissioner of rsclnma-
ton, who returned after making q
survey of the situation. Mr.. Swend
sons examination was to determine the
Feasibility Of increased development OF
Irrigated land along the Bruneau riv-
or. 1t is proposed. he said, to use the
flood waters Of the river until sx-
hausted. and supplement this supply
with water from artesian wells. AL.
ready wells have been sunk. he said,
and an eight-inch one Is delivering
sufficient water for several hundred
acres. The water comes from q 1900
foot depth and IL warm.
Pocatelbo.-Leading the entire corps
at the Citizens Military Training
camp in craftsmanship, Aldewin b.
Lawrence, Boise high school student.
made the highest aggregate score at
Fort Douglas, Utah, recently. with 1S1
out OF possible 200. Lawrence's
showing placed him at the head Of the
list of riflement on the camps rifle
team which win compete at the ma
tional shoot at Camp Perry this fall
Chadwick Knowles, Boise high school
student, won second place in the Red
course for all-round excellance In tho
parade ground competitions. Law
renee is a member of the White
course training division. Il
Nampa-Potato shipments through
this city showed a marked falling or
continuing the decrease noticed for the
past several days. But 70 cars went
out daily. Shippers say shipments are
about one-thlrd normal for this time.
Of year. Many growers are reported
to have ceased digging, feeling that It
is hopeless to try to make expenses
with the market in its present condi-
ton
Nampa. are that the en-,
rollment OF Nampa public schools will
be heavy when they open for the
1929 school year. Including the city |
and the principals of |
he four schools, the faculty will num-
,er 90, of whom 26 are new teacher,
'eplacing those who have left the
'orps.
Boise-Dr. @. K. Fong, Chinese ply
ician who has been practicing In
'oise and the Basin for 90 years, has
to the United States after
saving for China 13 months ago with
he Intention Of staying there. Mod
IN political complications In China
Ters not to the doctors liking he said.
Moscow.-Re Reorganization of the ca
ct corps so that 1t may more readily
md itself 10 the maneuyering Of the
ocular army will be pne Of the out
landing changes made In the depart.
lent of military science and tactics
the University OF Idaho this fall.
Boise.-The state board Of education
trough it's commissioner, DIR. e. A..
ryan has granted the Boise independ-
At school district permission to levy
mills on the taxable property of
oise for the school year OF 1e22-23.
Moscow.-Idaho stands ROOD
lance Of winning the trip to Paris
Tered to the prize team OF the can.
ng clubs of the United States, &C.
riding to Miss Amy Kelly, head of
10 home economics department Of
q university extension.
Boise.-Club women are interesting
emselves In candidates for the two
.cancies on the board Of the Boise
dependent school district. With the
rms of two women expiring, they
e anxious to replace them by two 9
ore. s
Boise.-A Fall fashion show" viii 1
staged by the Boise Business Wo- I
ems club, probably during state fair
eek {
lackfoot.-Fsrmers from Franklin
e searching this district for healthy
I'D potatoes. y
reduction in freight p