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Show THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM CANYON. UTAH , New Mecca for Those Who Are Seeking Divorce rr 7" " " ' ' ': '' 3 : . V54f?fvf-...,-. V4.i , ,nrtl -- J Here is a general view of Hot Springs, Ark., which expects to rival Reno as a divorce center, for the legislature has passed a law providing that a W-da- y residence, instead of one year, Is necessary before divorce proceedings are filed. - , Scenes and Persons in the Current News '''i r 'r ; ,l' t , - , : rid Vr" r a.':!;,'. with the plane la which he carried antitoxin from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Point Barrovv wVre Tore was a epidemic. 2-- View of Kllgore, Texas, newest oil boom town, which of vice and law Usness by a raid of rangers. 8 Capt. R. Henderson ! land presenting the rSJnM, on behalf of Field Marshal Lord Plumer, to MaJ. Gen John F. O'Byan, Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbllt, Col. Edward Olmstead and Brig. Gen. J. Leslie Kincald, In New lork. Intermountain News Brlcfl- - Told by Busy Readers WATER SUPPLY SECURE TO DECREASE EXPENSES TEST WELL FOR WATER WIRE SERVICE AT OGDEN GOLD AREAS SURVEY MOUNTAIN HOME, IDA. Work-men are installing a pump designed to tap the unlimited water supply of tlie lower strata. Mountain Home will then have sufficient wat-e- r, John Goodall, chairman of the village board announces. The well la to supply from 200 to 800 gal-lons per minute from a depth of from 200 to 300 feet BOISE, IDA. Idaho has decided to do its share toward putting more gold in circulation by pointing out the best gold areas and urging they be developed. The plan was an-nounced by Stewart Campbell, state mln inspector and member of the state bureau of mines., The bureau will press to comple-tion at an early date a geologic sur-vey which will include known gold areas such as the Thunder Moun-tain, Elk City, and Lemhi areas and from there will branch ont into other sections. rOOATKLLO, IDA. It is an-nounced that the Eastern Idaho Wool Marketing association has signed 454,092 fleeces for 1031. Di-rectors say they have advanced $160,000 on the clip. BURLEY, IDA Frank Cob, 42, Boise, district manager of the Amer-ican Automobile association, was killed in an automobile accident at a sharp corner turn about two and a half miles east of Delco. TOOELE, UT. With Tooele coun-ty facing a shortage of $2,000,000 in assessed valuation, and an inci-dental decrease of 10 per cent in revenue, the Tooele Couuty Taxpay-ers association and the County Farm bureau have started a move-ment to ask the bod-ies of the county to decrease their expenditures for next year. OGDEN, UT. A government leas-ed wire will be extended to the Og-de- n Union stockyards soon after July 1, according to information re-ceived by Stephen Bray, local rep-resentative of the federal livestock market news service. Provisions for this wire were included in the agricultural appropriation bill re-cently passed. TWIN FALLS, IDA. As sev-eral passers-b- y looked on, Harold F. Hughes, 85, a farmer of Hansen, stepped from his automobile on a street here, rested a shotgun against the seat, pulled the trigger with an iron hook and shot himself through the heart. He died almost instantly. NEPHI, UT. A test well may be drilled soon in the fields west of NephL Should this prove success-ful, water for irrigation purposes will be plentiful in this section. For some years past, the projects of ir-rigation water have been under dis-cussion in this area, and at present farmers are appearing enthused for the first time. ' PBICE, UT. Below are entries in the invitational school band contests to be held April 10 and 11 : Class A Carbon, Montrose, West high, Grand Junction, and Logan. Class B Uintah. Class C Roosevelt, Ferron, Du-chesne, Frultvale (Colorado), No. Summit, Castle Dale, Huntington and Bear River. Class D Fountain Green and Mt Emmons. Junior high Helper, Harding, Castlegate, Spring Glen and La-tud- a. Other probable competitors are Box Elder, Central Junior high of Ogden, Santaquln and NephL EPUUAIXT, UT. Only .30 of an Inch of moisture fell here during February, according to measure-ments made by F. Stevenson, local government weather observer. This brings the total for the first two months of the year to .44 of an inch, as compared with 1.84 inches for the same period last year. The total precipitation for the past four months has been only 1.44 inches for this locality. PRICE, UT. Bids for another large road project in eastern Utah, the construction of a gravel sur-faced road from Montlcello to the Church Rock at Peter's MIL have been asked by the state road com-mission. The highway, which is in the neighborhood of five miles in length, is an important link in a highway system which has its ori-gin in Wheeling, W. Va. The cost of the project Is estimated at $100,-00- Construction work should be-gin at an early date. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. The city has just held its annual spring clean-u- p and removal of wlnier de-bris has been conducted. Lawns and buildings have been beautified and cleaned. ; , IDAHO FALLS, ADi The lo-cal chamber of commerce has re-ceived a letter of acknowledgment from Red Cross officials of the ar-rival of potatoes from Idaho Falls, in the drouth area. BURLEK, IDA. Black and White day: (Holstein-Frldsia- n cat-tle), is to he held here in May. It has been decided to advance and promote boys' and girls' calf clubs and to make especial efforts to pro-cure good stock for the members. Proposed Hall of States for Chicago Exposition - 'M'iwillllwnWtIWWIIW"P' 1 jij.mj1.jl;-- ... . Architect's study of the proposed Hall of States of Chicago's 1933 Century of Progress exposition. In this structure, to be situated on Northerly island near the Adler planetarium, the states and territories will exhibit not only their resources and present development, but the possibilities of future progress opened up by the application of scientific principles to industrial and social problems. High Tides and Gales on Atlantic Coast This scene on the Boston waterfront Indicates the conditions that prevailed all up and down the Atlantic coast due to abnormally high tides and violent galea ARMY'S LAW CHIEF f 'lO J f ,,-- iV i - ' ' A new portrait study of Col. Blanton WInshIp, whose appoint-ment as Judge advocate general of the United States army, with rank of major general, for a term of four years, Is announced at Wash-ington. General Winshlp succeeds MaJ. Gen. K. A. Kreger, who re-tired because of physical disabili-ties. Proposed Memorial to War Pigeons L f - .- T7 . s t A model of the contemplated war memorial selected by the German I government to be erected in memory of the World war carrier pigeons. I I PAGE CHICAGO COACH f ' t i , s fc ' if f Tat Page, former football coach at Indiana university, has been ap-pointed baseball coach of the Uni-versity of Chicago, and is busy get-ting his men together for spring practice. Tage was a star south-paw pitcher at Chicago for three seasons In 1908, 1909 and 1910. The Maroons won the conference cham-pionship in 1909. Justice Holmes Ninety Years Old mim1"" - Oliver Wendell Holmes, associate Justice of the United States Supreme court, has Just celebrated his ninetieth birthday anniversary, and this Is his latest portrait. Despite his advanced age, Justice Holmes is active every day In the duties of his high position. VATICAN CITY COINS : 'V'ti V Obverse and reverse of the new coinage Just Issued for use In the Vatican City. On one side are the heads of St. Peter and St. Paul, and on the other, the words, "Plus Tapa XL" Model of "Radio City" for New York r " I v' f: I j ' ' - M , ;h - i The New lork public got its first conception of the $2T0,0O0,000 "Radio City" when plans for the project, which Is to occupy three blocks facing Fifth avenue, between Forty-eight- h and Fifty-firs- t street, were shown In the offices of the engineers for the enterprise. The y skyscraper group, which will be established through the Interest of John D. Rockefeller, Jr, Is expected to be completed In 1934. GIVEN CIVIC PRIZE v Y ' 4-"- '" I' MVvt v Dr. Paul Phllllppe Cret, profes-sor In the University of Pennsyl-vania School of Fine Arts and fa-mous architect, shown with the $10,000 Bok award which Is con-ferred each year npon the person who contributes the greatest serv-ice to the advancement of his fel-low men. Doctor Cret has assist-ed In the designing of war memo-rials throughout the United Statea and Europe. Here's a New Congressional Record I x . ... -- tT-: ZJ t rVi?;" "f"': I V- - - '..-- -.. Representative Will Wood of In-diana, ,4 ' chairman of the house com-r mittee on appropriations, proadly i f ; v displaying the d salinsh ti that he caught at Pearl island. The J ? ; sallflsh, which has been stuffed and ', presented to the Smithsonian lastl-- I - ' tuUon, la the largest of Its kind on, , . ' record, weighing 147 pounds and t - 4 - - .t-- Mia measuring 10 feet 1 inch In length. |