The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
News Notes
From All Parts of
UTAH

of the Elks.
Provo.-Edwin Smart, 6, sustained
a broken right leg when he was run
over by a truck.
Muray.-Notices are being served
on property owners by Inspector Fred
Peters warning them to rid Their
premises of weeds in compliance with
the law.
Brigham City.-By unanimous vote
of the county commissioners, 1t was
decided to remove the large fence and
base in front of the county courthouse
Ogden.-Ground was broken for the
ten blocks of paving in the southwest
ern part of the city by the Union
Construction company
Price.-Price city will formally
open its civic center this week with
Mrs vernie Reagles, city nurse, in
charge of the demonstration.
Provo.-"There will be 1000 car
loads of peaches, pears, apples and
other fruits shipped out of Provo
this fall and 1900 carloads of let.
tuce," said T. B. Kooser, after a sur
vey of the field.
Ogden.-Failure to agree upon the
verdict was the report made to
Judge Roberts by the jury which
heard the case of the city against
Kay Makai, proprietor of a noodle
parlor. who was charged with selling
liquor.
Logan.-A. II. Powell, in charge of
the work on safe roads in this coun-
ty reports that force of men are
still busy at the head of Logan can
yon clearing away snowdrifts from
the road.
Kamas-Work has commenced on
the Provo River highway from Kan
as to the head of the watershed, ac-
cording to Dana Parkinson, supervisor
of the Wasatch forest.
Mt Pleasant-N S. Nielsen and F..
G. Jensen were reelected president
anu fiSC pACoiQChtt lCcPCNUfCiJB VI
the Mt. Pleasant Commercial and Saw
ings bank at the annual meeting Of
the directors.
Price. Benjamin England, 16.
charged with robbing the postoffice
at Winter Quarters of $3.50, a year
ago, was released on a verdict of not
guilty, directed by Judge Collin Neble
in the United States district court.
Ogden-Crowded conditions in the
city jail made necessary the pardon
ing by the city commission of four
prisoners, all serving sentences for
drunkenness.
Ephraim-Pasteur treatment OF
person bitten by a dog in Ephraim
was advised by the state board of
health as a result of tests made of
the dogs head.
Ogden.-The board of city commits
sioners has confirmed the appoint
ment of Lawrence Noble as city
poundkeeper to succeed Mrs. Frank
Nesbett.
Ogden.-An outing for all old folks
of Weber county who have reached
the age of 20 years will be held under
the auspices of the committees of the
Weber, North Weber, ogden and Mt.
Ogden stakes.
Mt. Pleasant-The clean-town clean
home campaign in this city has been
successful and the committee in
charge is determined to continue the
activities.
Ogden.-The residents of Huntsville
are now circulating a petition asking
the county commissioners to allow
them to incorporate as city. They
are planning upon the installation of
a city water system.
Huntington.-Work was renewed on
the Huntington canyon forest road
with crew of men and teams under
the direction of Miller Black. The
project was begun last July with an
appropriation Of $4,000.
Price, Utah.-Tony Kambourakis
and John Kriaris were found guilty
by jury Of voluntary manslaughter
for participating in the fatal shooting
of A. p. Webb a deputy sheriff in
Spring canyon.
Ogden.-Several stores will occupy
the Boyle block, when reconstruction
work is finished, the work which |
chiefly consists of new store fronts
has commneced.
Provo.-Chief OF Police Wren VIII
kins is in receipt of telegram from |
the officers at Los Angeles asking |
him to keep a lookout for Ted Spencer
30, who is wanted there on charge
Of murder.
Monticello.-Ed Swanson, a home
steader in Lisbon valley, was found
dead in a cabin on one of the lower |
ranches of the Indian Creek Cattle |
oo,,Dooxr IN Indian creal<