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Show Intermountain News ( Briefly Told by Busy Readers 1 MONEY MAKING PRINTER , ) LARGE CONTRACT IS LET NOTICE OF MARRIAGE j FREE SCHOOL BOOKS ( BERYLLIUM FOUND j WELLS, XEV. The discovery of a large beryllium deposit near this city is reported by M. W. Young, a Nevada mining man. The nature of the find is said to have been kept secret until an assay was received. re-ceived. The mineral is now selling at $145 per pound. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Supt. C. N. Jensen of the state public instruction in-struction department has ruled that Utah district schools are required to lend, without cost, textbooks to pupils under high school grades, and to sell at cost textbooks when pupils want to buy them. ABERDEEN, IDA. Sheriff J. D. Jensen of Blackfoot and a United Unit-ed States marshal arrested Carl W. Smith, an employee of the local newspaper for three weeks and late of New York, on a charge of counterfeiting. coun-terfeiting. r Dies and other apparatus apparat-us is said to have been found in his room at a local hotel. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. Labor and material contracts totaling over ov-er .$900,000 was considered at the state highway meeting at Cheyenne. The projects include surfacing and oiling the road between the Green river bridge and the Utah line and 3S miles between Rock Springs and AVamsuttter. By August, 1931, tourists may travel over 333 miles of oiled Lincoln highway in Wyoming. Wyom-ing. MOSCOW, IDA. Geological and field work to be conducted in Ida-bo Ida-bo this summer by the U. S. Geological Geo-logical survey will more than double the proportions of any previous pre-vious co-operative project in the state, reports Dr. J. W. Finch, of the University of Idaho school of mines. BOISE, IDA. The Idaho law requiring re-quiring notice of intent to marry is now in effect. This law provides that application for marriage license li-cense must be made by the parties to the intended marriage at least five days and no more than thirty days before the license shall be issued. is-sued. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Preliminary Pre-liminary plans for a gala observance observ-ance of Utah's Pioneer day, July 24, aa submitted to the chamber of commerce, have been approved. SALT LAKE, UT. Three more Utah counties, Millard, Davis and Morgan have been added to the list of those recognized by the United States bureau of animal industry as free from bovine tuberculosis. Official Of-ficial notice to that effect has been received. ROCK SPRINGS, WYO. D. Bee was crushed to death instantly by a fall of rock in the Gunn-Quealy mine at Sweetwater. MT. PLEASANT, UT. A local sheep man has shipped a car load of Rambouillet rams to Mexico City, Mexico. SALT LAKE, UT. According to announcement by Mrs. James Inge-bretsen, Inge-bretsen, President, the recently organized or-ganized University of Utah Mother's Moth-er's Club will hold its next meeting meet-ing Wednesday, May 13. Mothers or guardians of Utah University students are invited to attend the meeting in the faculty room of the University. PRICE, UT. Plans are rapidly going forward for the annual Utah state Elks' convention here June 5 and 6. Approximately 2000 visitors from all parts of the state are expected ex-pected to attend, with delegates coming from lodges in Salt Lake, Provo, Ogden, Logan, Park City, Cedar City and Eureka. SPRIXGVILLE, UT. Gaining an entrance thru a window, burglars dynamited the high school safe but found no money as the high school officals leave no money in the safe. A heavy loss by robbery last fall has caused the removal of money from the safe. BOISE, IDA. The Old-Age pension pen-sion law passed by 'the recent Idaho Ida-ho legislature became effective on the fifth of May. BOISE, IDA. The public utili-ties utili-ties commission has arranged the filing of a complaint against the railroads in an attempt to secure lower rates on coal shipped from Wyoming and Utah points to all Idaho points on the Oregon Short Line and Pacific Idaho Northern railroad. BOISE, IDA. Over two million dollars have been distributed to the Idah World War veterans on their adjusted service certificates, commonly com-monly called bonus, by the veterai:g administration at Boise. Although over five thousand applications fur loans have been received at the Boise office, the present loan wor'i is all on current applications. OGDEN, UT. Thirty-five federal aid projects have been let in the Idaho Id-aho district this year by the Ogden office of the U. S. Government. BOISE, IDA. Preservation of the hoot stiiar industry is the aim of a campaign now being ci.rwlnetod by the United States Heel Sug.ir association, with headquarters at Washington, which has appealed to Gov. n. 1 loss to lend his aid h- the movement. OGDEN, UT. As the result ft the accidental death March :v. cf I Ray Anderson. S. run over lv an I nuto driven by ( Manninz. the mother of the hoy has filed suit for j f-0,(KM damages. |