The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-21
NeWsNOtes
From All Parts of
UTAH

saged In harvesting and marketina
the large Elberta peach crop.
Spanish Forlk,-Former students N
the B. Y. U. residing at Spanish Fork
will organize an alumni association
here.
Eureka,-F. NJ. McQuivey, So, was
almost instantly killed on the 700
foot level of the Tintfc Standard
mine, when slab Of rock fell ON
him.
Delta,-Prospects for a bumper
alfalfa crop in Willard county were
never better according to DIR. Richard
r. Lyman, who has spent the past
week in this vicinity.
Mt. Reconsideration excite.
ment was caused by fire breaking
out in the Hotel Marie here about
$500 damages resulted.
Logan,-The F. A. Dahle Construc
ton company has shipped its road
equipment to Caliente. New, in which
state it has secured large contract
on one of the federal aid roads pro-
jects.
Midvale, - Three speeders were
fined in Justice Silas Browns court
here for exceeding the speed limit
on the highways south of Salt Lake.
Provo.-Two barns garage and
fifty tons of hay and other equip
ment belonging to Ohio Lee Huff and
Charles Madsen of Lakeyiew were
destroyed by fire.
Provo,-Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Han
sen OF Ophir, Utah. and Miss Eliza
beth Davis of Salt Lake, suffered
painful injuries, when the Ford car
in which they were driving collided
with a Packard.
Uogan-Officers of the Cache coun-
for the city set a high mark for the
year. There were fifteen permits
totaling $4,000.
Logan,-Officers of the Cache coun-
ty fair, which is to be held in Logan
are planning to accommodate the larg-
est cattle and dairy exhibit yet shown
In the county.
Multiply the Pennington and Will
lard flood disasters $4,000 times kill
or injure every resident Of this state;
crowd into the area of Salt Lake and
Utah counties millions of others iso-
lated from their sources Of supply by
ha % Of fy-ox tot nd
communication facilities; add to the
threat of starvation the imminence of
pestilential disease breeding in the
purified remains Of what was the
heart of Japan and you are still far
from approximatiRg the terrible con-
September 1, and which the American
Red Cross at the request of President |
coolidge have undertaken to relieve. |
The emergency is urgent. Each day |
it grows more acute. Hourly human
beings are dying because there is no
food, no shelter or no medicine to
stave off the grim reaper. Utah has
been asked to contribute her portion
to the national fund. Prominent
citizens of the state have undertaken
the work of collection. Every resi-
dent of the state should do their bit.
These are the facts and the argu-
ments advanced by the state central
appointed by Charles
Mabey with Bishop c. w. Nibley as
chairman. In every section of the
state there is an authorized deposit
tory for these funds. Any Red Cross
err channel. But no delay should be
channel But no delay should be
had in sending in your contribution,
the committee in charge points out.
Ephriam,-Utah samples of cheese
look second place jim the monthly
cheese scoring contest conducted by
he Western dairy division of the
bureau of animal industry, it was
Ogden,-An even hundred students
enrolled for the term at Weber col
eye here the first day of the new
registration.
Ogden,-Edward Burton, %, en-
'f2yed at the Southern Pacific round
loise, is at a local hospital suffering :
With burns. He Is said to have at
empted to light fire in a fire-box :
4 a locomotive, using distillate. I
Price,--William Lille, Sunnyside
inner, was fined 500 for reckless
irving, due to an automobile COLI
ion in Helper.
Park City,-At the monthly meet a
ng of the county commissioners. j. I
Fitzgerald rendered his resignation O
s county commissioner from this d
nd of the county, and John ID. Fish a
r of this city was named as has b
rccessor.
Ogden,-Ffifty new pops at the h
MON Stockyards, to take care OF the a
lpid Increase OF business, are near o
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