The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-10-06


to cost around $11 900 Will be installed
here.
Ogden-Large property owners are
said to be Directing to the laying OF
new sidewalks.
Ogden--The Rev. Sidney Love oil
Fort Worth, Tex, will conduct a drive
for the Salvation Army In this city,
to procure $1,000.
Wendover-For starting fires on the
Humboldt national forest in Nevada,
to brighten away coyotes, Jose Char
rari, sheepherder, was sentenced to
pay fine OF $50 and costs amounting
to $47.30
Tremonton--A herd of pure bred
! Holsteins from the Potter Lommond
view farm at North Ogden, won 10
first prizes, four seconds and three
thirds at the Southeastern Idaho fair
in Blackfoot. Idaho.
Logan-Sugar beet growers are be-
ing advised to water their crop plent.
fully just now as several weeks of hot
Try weathe has dried the ground. 1t is
said that If water is applied there will
We fine yield of beets.
Brigham City.-Utah's peach crop
for 1922 estimated at 100000 bushels
as compared with 100000 last year,
according to a report of the United
tSates bureau of agricultural econom-
les.
Provo-Provo Rotarians are active
iy engaged in n back-to-school cam
paign, and fifty boys who have not re-
turned to school this year will be
given assistance by the Rotary club.
Mt. Pleasant.-A Christian Endeayor
boosters meeting was held at Manti
to arouse interest in the state con-
vention of Christian Endeavorers to
be held in Mt Pleasant october 81.
% and 20.
Salt Lake-The Weber county tax
rate for county purposes is lower this
year than ii has been since 1917 the
first year of the world war, it is shown
by tabulations prepared by the state
board Of equalization for its biennial
report.
Salt Lake.-Headquarte company
from Fort Douglas established a model
military camp at the state fair grounds
this year. The company will move to
the fair grounds and will have on ex-
hbbition there a considerable portion
Of its equipment, including one
pound howitzer.
Salt Lske-Suit for $4,000 dam.
ages was instituted in the United
States district court by ]. S. Galewick /
on behalf OF Vincent Galewick, min
or, against J. J. Galligan, NJ. D., and
Sisters OF the Holy Cross hospital as
sociation, a corporation organized I'M
der the laws of Indiana 1t is alleged |
in the complaint that on June 20, |
1921, Vincent Galewick was sent to |
the hospital by DR.. Galligan for treat
men for a broken left leg and that |
while in the hospital he was subjected
to csrelessness and negligence, result
ing in his permanent deformity.
Eureka.-A new federal building is
% be erected in a short time.
Price.-A local merchant is planning
10 entire new business block.
Nephi-Oyer a mile of new side
Walk will soon be constructed if pres
ut plans carry through.
Springville.- William Russell, 60
ears of age, architect and builder
md resident Of this city for eighteen
'ears, fell dead at his home after a
ew minutes Illness.
Ogden.-There are more than 5000
tudents in school at present and in
locations are tnat tnlS nulnoer "ouiu
'e increased in the next few weeks.
Salt Lake.-A fine Of $3.50 for
iquor law violations was levied
gainst Burt Burnett by City Judge
Gen Johnson, when Burnett pleaded
utility TO the charge.
Logan Ralph SNOWFALL, recently
onvicted in the city court of fish |
az in restricted waters and fined 5000
Y Judge Bullen, has filed papers on
ppesl to the district court.
Pcovo-Excsllant weather during
he past few days and absence of
ain have been very beneficial for cut
ing corn and filling silos, seeding
all grain, picking and marketing
ruit. and for the development and
arvesting OF alfalfa seed through.
1T Utah.