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Show &&&sS32SfS35SS9 IOKA I M3X2X2X5X5XSX?X55X5XS Wm. Ostler of Hancock Cove was a business visitor in Ioka Saturday. I, ' Ioka poultrymen are repairing their brooder houses in preparation prepara-tion for baby chicks. There is an estimate of between four and five thousand laying hens in this vicinity. James Lloyd, president of the .Dry Gulch Irrigation Co. has been endeavoring to get water into the various canals but due to unpredictable weather, progress pro-gress has been slow. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lemon received word that their son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Karl Lemon arc the happy parents par-ents of a boy born Saturday, March 18, at Provo. The Richens brothers of My-ton My-ton have been plowing the farm in Ioka owned by Mrs. Preston Nutter of Nine Mile. A weed fire in an adjoining field got out of control Saturday and threatened the stackyards and farm buildings of Clifford Drollinger. Flames crept into his straw 'stack but the straw was damp thereby enabling Mr. Drollinger and neighbors to extinguish ex-tinguish the fire. Edith Gentry canvassed the community in the interest of the Red Cross. She states that donations dona-tions were generous. Clifton Laris was a business visitor in Ioka last week. Keith Lemon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Lemon is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. Harold Miles, who has been employed in Salt Lake and California during the winter months, is home ready to begin spring planting. |
