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Show THE BINGHAM NEWS N- a- lises Radio in Santa Barbara Relief Work Emergency radio receiving aud transmitting station established by the navy at Santa Barbara, after the quake, with the navy operator at work. I Motometer TelU Ut t of Cooling System J po not be alarmed If the wo- - j X tometer seems to register a ) j higher radiator temperature aft- - er you have filled up the cool- - ! Ing system with water. It makes a difference In the ', J rending whether the water or j Just the wirter vapor comet In ! X contact with the item of the thermometer. If actual contact I X of the water make enough f change In the reading of the I motometer to lead you to aa-- aume that the motor la running X hotter than usual, It la beat to ', T drain off a little water. Perhapa X when the excess of water la ', T drained off the motometer will still register higher than usual x an Indication that the other ) ; causea apply. ! ! I MRS. FULLER ? MADESJRONG Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound Helped where Other Medicines Failed Walpole, N. II. "I have used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I I find it has improved . my health wonder. ;tf Si 4 - fully. For months ;I y YI and months I was not regular and had 1 IJ ii V terrible pains. They I I vST v?5') 1 to affect my 1 .($, JU side to I could not fh work. I read of ja Jl. ' I others being helped r 0Tl CotmhepoVuengde, tasboleI much better now.strong enough to do my own housework, ana have two dear babies to care for besides. I tried other medicines before taking the Vegetable) Compound, but I waa never treated for my troubles. I speak highly of the Vegetable Compound to my friends and recommend it to any woman for run-down and nervous condition." Mrs. T. H. Fuller, Walpole, New Hampshire. Over 200,000 women have so far replied to our question. "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" 98 out of every 100 of the replies say; "Yea" and because the Vegetable Com-pound has been helping other women it should help you. For sale by druggists everywhere. You're Hard . On Shoe Try USKIDE SOLES The Wonder- - Sol for tVear Wmh twtom mm ton aa bmtt IhSntI and for a Better Heel --V.." SPK'ftO-STl- P Heals ' United States Rubber Company WxyisitOere? The oil gauge Is on youf car be-cause automobile manufacturers know that lubrication is one of the most im-portant factors in motor service. Watch your oil gauge. See how fast the oil you are using thins out after 3 or 4 hundred miles. Then try MpntMctoa Oil and see the difference. This oil gauge test alone will show you the marked supremacy oi MonaMotof, Oil. MensMpior QJJ Compeer San Francisco, CaL Los Angeles. Cat. MonaNotor Oil & Greases Write or call for an appointment to have your photograph made WILCOX STUDIO 122J4 So. Main St. Salt Lake City SAVE, Start Now.! Spaelal catalogue on J Universal Milking Machines Dairy Milk Coolers will toll jrou bow. H. A. Shananbarg-er- . Dairy Supply T79 Soala Main. 3lt Lato City. Utah Retain the Charm t Of Girlhood A Gear Cuticura Sweet Skin Wifl Help You I.ADIIC8 Cvin woman who "aavar war a corat" wanl COR8B-TWIN- . a garmnl that replacea eoraat and nraaalara dally pay you tt wly. Juit tha thin women ara looklni for. Bolls Itaalf. No axpartanca nacea-sar- Wa teach you. Fifth Avanua Cjraat Contrary. Allantown, Pa., Dank T-- l. Awarded Patent by U. S. on Balloon Tire Idea Alden L. Putnam of Lansing, Mich., recently awarded a patent on tha balloon tire by the United State patent office. Application for the patent was filed by Putnam In August. Alden L. Putnam. ""1020. While a member of the motor transport board during the war he bujlt special tires to make riding easier. This was the development of the balloon tire idea. Lake That Was Made by the Sliding of a Mountain im ... I s A , ,,,, spi - Pliotograph shows the great Gros Wntre lake, In Wyoming, formed when iurt of Sheep mountain, at the 1ght, crashed Into the Gros Ventre river canyon from the south, dummlng It up to a depth of nearly three hundred . feet and backing the river up for nearly seven miles. GOOD MANNERS . IN MOTORING Connecticut Commissioner Stoeckel Sees Need of Code of Ethic. That the present lack of good man-ners In motoring calls for a code of ethics to be observed by automobile drivers. Is the belief of Itobblns B. Stoeckel, commissioner of the Con-necticut state department of motor vehicles, whose views on this sub-ject are being aent to the country-wide membership of the National Safety council. Mr. Stoeckel's sug-gestions are Intended to Impress mo-torists with the Importance of courtesy to fellow drivers and pedestrians alike. Ills advice should not only help to prevent accidents but should keep some motor operators out of trouble. Importance of Courtesy. "To be a good driver, In the terms of applied ethics, Is to be a person of good manners, truly an altruist, ready to aee and appreciate the prob-lems of others, to make proer al-lowances for them and to exercise even a little more patience, care and consideration than Is actually called for by the letter of the law," declares Commissioner Stoeckel's bulletin. Pointing out that there are certain notions which are so obviously bad manners that It becomes a source of wonder how any person can bring himself to commit one of them, Mr. Stoeckel cites examples, such as: Driving an automobile through wa-,- er or mud so as to splash same upon pedestrians, a common pnstlme with some motorists who have peculiar Ideas of what constitutes a Joke. Falling to give proper warning to a pedestrian or other user of a high-way. Even animals should receive reasonable notice. Neglecting to give proper attention to headlights, thus often causing In-convenience and danger to others. Disobeying the Instructions received from traffic officers and trying to steal a few feet of space. Instead of re-maining In the proper spot, a practice that not only annoys pedestrians and other motorists but which Is danger-ous. Starting an argument with the traffic officer Is not only bad etiquette but Is courting trouble with the law. The expert driver must tone down his skill by not swiftly weaving in and out of a moderately moving stream of traffic. A common offense against road etiquette Is committed when a motor car operator places his car at a cross-ing so as to obstruct pedestrian traffic, thus compelling pedestrians to walk around his machine. Exercise of Kindness. In conclusion. Commissioner Stoeck-el says: "The exercise of kindness to others, consideration and true courtesy will prevent any operator from getting a wrong attitude of mind for driving In traffic. Any operator who loses his temper, who becomes sulky, or Is ab-normal from any one of many differ-ent causes Is unfit to drive because his automobile provides a medium of ex-pression for his personality. If that personality Is upset, he is bound to make trouble for himself or for others, generally for both." Persian Carpet $ Persian carpets evidently are becota-ln- g popular in this country, nearlj $110,000 worth being shipped here a recent month. If one "jiiMt naturally dislikes" some one, It If to be feared not muck can be done for It f t - I $10,000 FOR THROAT I.'ev. Knos Bacon, pastor of a Kel logg (Minn.) church, who created n sensation by announcing that he had sold his "two throats" to the Hrltlsh Medical association for $10,000, de-livery to be made after his death. Doctor Bacon Is known as the "York-shire Nightingale" un Is famous for possessing twj complete sets of vocal cords. This unusual throat arrange-ment gives him a deep bass and also h high soprano voice. He has traveled extensively In America and the British Umpire, giving concerts. Gets Fine Present From Argentina frill" fJ " n ' : IIlik I I MaJ. John O. Quekemeyer, formerly aide to General Pershing, with "Argentina," u polo pony presented to him by the minister of war of the Argentine republic, General Justo. Economy on the Part of the Car Owner Is Urged Automobile owners must practice gasoline economy. Never before In the history of the motor vehicle has there beeu a more urgent need for conser-vation along this line'. This Is the warning being broad-cast to the nation's 17,000,000 motor Ists by Thomas P. Henry, president of the American Automobile association, who sees In economy the chief weapon In the motorist's hand to combat the soaring price of gasoline. Whether the contention of oil In-terests that the natural oil supply Is fast diminishing Is founded on fact, or whether such Information Is merely a covering statement to Justify higher prices, the car owner stands to loe In either case, aocordlng to Mr. Henry, unless he makes every gallon of gas give greater results. "Economy on the part of the car owner," Mr. Henry states, "will solve the problem. If natural supplies are diminishing, economy will serve Its obvious purpose. If scarcity Is but a trade tactic, then conservation will" help hold down the price to the con-sumer. Spoken "Darling, say the words that will make me happy for the rest of my life." "All right stay single." . Contentment Is a pearl of price. This Airplane Needs No Pilot Large three-cijfiine- imperial air express, which, once In the air, flies Itself, that Is being tested at the London nlr station. A huge gyroscope attached to the plane, revolving at 0,000 revolutions per minute, keeps It steady, once it is in the air During one of the tests, the aviator left his driving seut, went to the cabin, read a book for half un hour and, on returning found the machine still flying accurately on Its predetermined course. To Remove Carbon From Cylinder of Gas Engine Auto owners who wish to remove carbon from the gas engine cylinder by means of an oxygen flame may do so without injuring the mechanism If the following precautions are taken: The radiator must be filled with wa-ter In order to keep water around the cylinder walls and valves. Both valves must be closed and the piston Is placed at the top of the cyl-inder to confine the oxygen In the com-bustion chamber. If compressed air is at hand after burning the carbon oat, the engine is turned over until the exhaust valve Is open, and a Jet of air introduced Into the cylinder to blow all loose particles of carbon which will prevent It from proper seating, and so Impair the com-pression. Balloon . Problem Met The main trouble experienced by owners who have Installed balloon tires on their cars Is that there bas beeu entirely too much bobbing action. Many of the excellent spring control devices have been unable to check this successfully, even on some of the new cars which have not been especially designed for balloons. Though you will still need your spring control de-vice, the excess bobbing can be done away with by taking a few leaves out of the springs. You will note on curs especially designed for balloons that there are fewer spring leaves, as a rule. SOLDIER AT 3 MONTHS IIMVaSsisVif in Wiiviii assatSMsjpii(i3soi Joint Stephen Tillman, now foui months old, seen here in the lap of his father, Lieut'. Stephen Tillman, is the youngest member of the Citizens Training camps, having been enrolled when be was three months old. H will train In the camps in 1942. Buby Tillman Is a kinsman of. Brig. Gea Samuel E. Tillman, former com-mandant of West Point, and of thi late Senator Ben Tillman. SWINGING BOOMS ON SERVICE CAR HELP Service Car Equipped With Two Swinging Booms Made of Heavy Pipe la Fpund Useful for Lifting Heavy Care Up Embankments as Well as for Towing Purposes. By mounting two swinging booms, made of heavy pipe and fittings, on the chassis of a light automobile made over Into a service car, an Alabama dealer Increased Its usefulness considerably. The Iwo booms are fastened together at the rear with two cross members of Iron. Recently the car was sent out for a one-to- n truck loaded with lumber, which had gone over a 20-fo- embankment The truck was pulled up without unloading It. This was done by swinging the two booms at right angles to the car, anchoring one to a tree on the side of the road opposite the wreck, while the other boom was used In pulling up the truck. Archie Itlchardson, Decatur, Ga., la Populai Mechanics Magazine, Georgia Mayor and Female Cabinet ' f r n 5jC kz j fj Mayor Robert il. Hull of Savannah, Ga., and his woman's cabinet which ; he has Invited to assist In the running of the city by suggestion. The women function In addition to the regular board of aldermen and can advise, but - Dot IcgUlat |