The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-12
NeWsN Notes
From, All Parts of
UTAH

stroyed by fire during the round u
was favored by the executive com
mittee of the state fair association
at special meeting held at the cap
itol. The next legislature probabl
will be asked to appropriate none.
for the construction.
Salt Lake City-Murder in tn
first degree is the charge which will
be preferred in a complaint to be is
sued by the county attorneys offic,
against Roy Kivett, "a, of Galena
Kansas, who shot and killed Harry
Bowles, 26 of Littleton, Colorado, al
the Salt Lake fair grounds. Such
was the announcement of Arthur E
Morton, county attorney. Both Xiv
EFT and Bowles were riders at the
rodeo.
Ogden.-Elaborat parades in Og-
den, Logan, Brigham City, Salt Lake
and Provo are being planned for Ma
tional Defense Day, September IL, il
is announced by Franklin Ritter, Sec
rotary of the state committee and
captain in the judge advocate gen
erals department of the organized
reserves. Complete celebrations are
planned as well in Park City, Spanish
Fork, Price, Cedar City, St. George
and Hurricane, he said.
Price.-One short strip of paving
is all that remains to complete the
new highway between Price and Hell
per, with the completion this week
of the cement laying connecting
Main street with the highway. The
small strip which remains unfinish-
ed will be laid at the railroad under
pass. This work will be finished dur
ing the coming week, when the rail-
road steel bridge has been put in
place.
Salt Lake City.-Fire which threat
ened the lives of 10000 rodeo spec
tators demolished the grand stand at
the state fair grounds Friday, caus-
ing damage estimated at $4,000. No
serious injuries resulted, although
many persons were bruised, cut and
scratched. Fourteen autos parked in
the rear of the stand were destroyed.
Provo.-The Provo City commits
sion has issued an ordinance regulat-
ing the sale and distribution of milk
which also provides that all milk
dealers, wholesale and retail, will be |
licensed. The ordinance further pro-
vides for the inspection of diaries,
creameries cheese or butter factories
with a view to enforcing sanitary
regulations in their management and |
surroundings.
Salt Lake City.-Drafting of plans
for construction of the Salt Lake
branch of the federal reserve bank
nounced recently by R. B. Mother
we'll, manager and chairman of the
board of directors. The firm of
Young and Hansen, architects has
been employed to take charge. 1t is
expected that the ground will be
broken before the first of the year.
Ogden.-The new highway through
Nellsville canyon into Cache Valley
will be completed shortly, according
o E. E. Kidder, highway engineer
# the United States bereau of pub
ic roads who returned recently from
tour of Idaho and northern Utah In
he inspection of federal aid pro-
ects now under construction. A
eavy rain is necessary to pack the
DAD solidly for use, Mr.. Kidder said.
Ogden.-Need OF more schools in
)gden was stressed in an address be-
ore the members of the KiwaDis
Tub by Clarence Wright, formerly of
win Falls, Idaho, and lieutenant
overnor of Kiwanis for Idaho, and
ow an Ogden resident. The person
ell of the teaching force in Ogden
ould not be excelled, Mr.. Wright
aid, but the growth of the school
opulation far exceeds the facilities.
Provo.-According to a tabulation
lst made, by the Utah Farmers Tax
the Utah county farmers
Ill pay $45,326 less in 1924 than
1921. This is only on improved
Lrm property outside of the cities I
the county. The table shows that :
1921 Utah county collected in tax {
on improved lands, s27S,65 while :,
1924, the amount collected was
$50, 32900
Salt Lake City.-Bids have been {
ked by the University of Utah for :
e construction of a new set of blea-
ers, a press box and entrances to L
Awnings field, on the university s
snpus, according to an announce :
emit made by DR.. George Thomas, .
lesday. R
Provo.-Utah county will have the
of sending the only rifle :,
am from the state of Utah to the ~
ooting tournament of the National Fl