The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-24
News Notes
From All Parts of
UTAH

quarter which ended September 80
amounted to $46,371.11, according to a
report made to the state treasurer
by D. H. Madsen, state fish and game
commissioner. OF the total, $44,7S5.-
60 was from the sale of hunting and
fishing licenses.
Salt Lake,-Statisties compiled by
Sergeant j. II. Warden of the police
traffic squadron show that 1872 auto
mobile accidents occurred in Salt Lake
during the month Of September. In
these accidents fifty-six persons were
injured and two killed. There were
1S1 accidents in which two or more
automobiles were involved and TWEEN
ty-three in which bicycles and auto
mobiles collided. Eighty three acct
dents occurred at street intersections.
Lehi,-The city water tunnel has
been extended twenty five feet.
Cedar City,-Road work in South
ern Utah will be continued this win
ter: Construction will be carried for
ward on Black ridge project on the
Zion National Park highway. Work
will also continue on Anderson's
ranch Laverkin stretch of same high
way. Grading and gray -surfacing
viii be done on both roads. Road be-
tween Junction and Red Bridge in
Piute County will proceed with sur
facing. Scipio- Holden road will be
graveled surfaced.
Salt Lake,-Ninety. thousand per
sons paid admission to the Utah State
Fair this year and arrangements are
already under way for bigger and
better one next season.
Salt Lake City,-The University of
Utah with total registration of 2,405
students for the first two weeks of
enrolment has taken it's place among
the largest institution of learning
west of the Mississippi. The records
show that students from a majority
of the states in the Union and from
a great many foreign countries are
studying at the state institution this
year.
Park City,-Rex Cohler, 20, is be-
lieved to have suffered broken back
while working on the 1000 level in
the Silver King Coalition mine. Cob
Ter was coming up on a skip when his
shoulders caught on some timber,
crushing him between the skip and
timber. He was taken to the Miners
hospital.
Salt Reorganization of the
Utah national guard under the new
reallocation order of the war depart
ment, which gives Utah three com
plete regiments, has been started, ac-
cording to an announcement made by |
Lieutenant Colonel w. G. Williams, |
adjutant general.
Ogden, The new viaduct which |
spans the Union Pacific railroad
tracks and Weber river at Riverdale,
one of the most important highway
made in this state this
year, was officially opened for traf-
lie with short ceremonies. Due TO |
nclement weather not many citizens
attended the opening.
Salt Lake,-A resolution favoring
he passage in the various states of
inform fiduciaries act, designed to
minimize the risk assumed by those
lealing with executors, administra-
ors, trustees, agents and other fidu-
iaries was adopted by delegates to
he second regional trust company
conference, which has just closed its
wo-day session here.
Salt Lake,-A building devoted ex-
lusively for doctors and costing
$4,000 is to be erected here.
Salt Lake,-A loan of $250,000 to
he state general fund and deficits
n two departments were authorized
y the state board of examiners in
ession at the capitol.
Vernal, -Decision of the state in
ustrial commission to purchase $780,
90 worth of Uintah county district
chool bonds was approved by the
tate board of examiners. The money
, be invested is part of the EN-
loyees' combined injury and benefit
lnd The bonds will bear interest at
per cent and will mature in twenty
ears.
Tooele,-File destroyed the old
laguire store building in the east
sction of Tooele and before the
ames were brought under control
lie Lake View club building and the
ooele hotel were damaged. The
re is believed to have been of in
,ndiary origin, having started in an
noccupied building. 1t appears also
be connected with the burning OF
ie opera house and the Auditorium
,me weeks ago.
Salt Lake, - Armand T. Rose,
shop of the Mormon church of
orth FarnlinQtOn was killed and