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Show UTAH STATESMAN ' New Mormon Temple at Mesa, Arizona, Dedicated News Notes: ft1 , News Notes; if a Privilege to Live in IDAHO j Prioileg to Line in Utah sHMee(MWMMm which took Herds CALDWELL Lewis L. Young thirty-fiv- e years to build up, went under the auctioneers hammer here, when at auction sals, 700 head of cattle were sold to tha DUCHESNE Decision to complete within the next two year the federal aid highway construction program, connecting Salt Lake with the Uintah basin, waa announced by Henry H. highest bidder. The sale brought aa d These aggregate of $73,736. cattle, it was announced following the auction, will all remain In this chairman of the atata road com- Blood, mission. DELTA Delta la rapidly becoming a feeding center for sheep and cattle, and, according to information from sheepmen, there are already in the immediate community more than 50,-0head of sheep being fed. It also is said that before the season is over jthere will be in the valley here approximately 100,000 bead of sheep. OGDEN Grass steers brought the highest price in the history of the Ogden Union Stockyards when Charles Clayton, well knowncattle buyer, paid $10.50 a hundredweight for two carloads of steers consigned by L. Bettis of Bellevue, Idaho, and two loads consigned to C. J. McCarter of Fairfield, Idaho. KYTON Ideal weather conditions pure-bloo- section. BOISE This Is the great Mormon temple which has just been dedicated at Mesa, Aria. Grouped on the terrace are .embers of the famous Los Angeles Thrift chorus, who took part in the ceremonies tlc Union Station at Peoria Smashed by a Train in this portion of the Uintah basin still continue and is favorable for the harvesting of all crops by the farmers. .Threshing machines are busy thresfa-lin- g oats, wheat and alfalfa seed. The third cutting of alfalfa hay is abcat 'over and the seed plants are busy receiving the seed. The fanners' plant bad received more than 2000 sacks of this years crop of alfalfa seed. The George Tingley Sons' plant also is filling up. SALT LAKE Salt Lake is perhaps in as good business condition as any community in the country, due largely to promising agricultural returns in ' its trade territory, is the observation of F. C. Schramm, president of the Schramm-- J ohnaon Drug company, upon his return from the east, where he attended the annual meeting of the Association of Chain Drug Stores New ,York. KAY8VTLLE One hundred tons of hay, belonging to James Criddle, were destroyed by fire Tuesday night with a loss of $800. The Bountiful fire department waa called to fight the flames and made the run in twenty minutes, but Chief Charles A. Trump and the fire crew were unable to atop the flames, which had gained good headway with' the Hay. Salt Lake Two of the largest eon- -' crate bridges in the state were con-- s traced during the nineteen months ending June 80, 1928. One of these, the Bear River bridge, on the Bear river-Corinroad, was 265.5 feet in length, and the other, the Ash Creek Arch bridge, was 222.5 feet in length. MYTON Acording to those who are in a position to pass judgment, the estimate on the honey production of the Uintah basin for the "season of 1927 is about 60 per cent of a normal crop. The reason given for the shortage is the continuous damp weather during the months of August and September, when the' nectar forms on the blossoms and is gathered by the bees. PRICE More than 200 men are employed in the beet harvest in the Price river valley and are harvesting the ' crop at the rate of fifteen cars daily, according to Ray Branch, who is in charge of the local beet industry. Mr. ' Branch estimates that the yield of beets was cut down at least 20 per cent by lack of water last summer due to the washout in the canals of the irrigation district. than More tent. Forest roads form an important part of the highways of this state, leading through some of the most beautiful mountain scenery. Up to June 80, 1926, there had been expended $2,205,655 of forest funds and $683,637 of state or local funds in forest road improvement UTAH Out of the forty-eigatatea in the Union, Utah stands in the total mileage of concrete SALT LAKE inches. Plantjr LBVI s, a. Snap ALAND, lll.lll.Ida. Foxrom, BOISE Idaho stockmen may look LKARN RARItKRlNO aad Biwar ka abla to . Wrtiafaf paMealaia. BBtlM to Saa Francisco aa ail outlet, R. L. lernmraiali-ruiriitlima erwuaBA lu bps k.w ua. m Cm Spangler, special market representaFLl'K II EH aad athrr aymptami af tive of the department of agriculture HOT lllsh Blood Praaaura or aulckly nillavad for trial, flaya. Ctiem. Co. and the state chamber of commerce by liRNOlliR. II Baa Pranclaca, Call! on the Pacific coast, reported. Idaho Ill Flood Bids., FT.FX COM TON lVir only HR. a BBAFTirri. cheese waa reported to be favorably Aakyour dvalar Cur KkUluLA or writ received on the San Francisco market Dr.CiiLlMTrCa. lpt. W.Chlaaca. and, next to California turkeys, Idaho Bay Wool root Curt Ilalia la S IA Mwrta ufflelmt for ana comfort; draa Military turkeys sell at a premium over birds colored wool; IS.Zft del. parcel pool. Wool produced in other states. CaniCurt Batt Co., Bam 1111. Charlotte, N. O. MOSCOW Big game hunting in Idaho is better than for several yean past, had ia attracting many huntera, boMt IffWiMdwifiriMmi not only from the northwest, but from f Mbnw cr! wdlw.lilaiiiB tfaot ryrtwlta. MittMl the east as well, according to State m frrHa En Bun wo tnfl mnt Iiim, Game Warden R. E. Thomas, who met nrtif RWlliM PU, with sportsmen in Kellogg to talk over lAUAIVOm T VfiHrii Mm Now Terfc the fish and gams problems of this section of the state. ItoMM In-dia- na Remains of the Union depot In Peoria, HL, after The damage. Is estimated at $200,000. ANIMAL TRAINER a P, k Hat Tableau at Arizona State Pageant TWIN FALLS Corner atone-layinceremony of the Twin Falla tabernacle of the L. D. S. church waa held Sunday afternoon. William T. Jack of Oakley, president of Cassia stake, officiating. Preadient Jack, principal speaker of the afternoon, urged tha Latter-da- y Saint to live strictly their religion, pointing out the fulfilment of g many prophedas with regard to the latter days. RUPERT Two hundred and fourteen sacks, or an average f 107 sacks each, ia the spud picking record made by two 18 and girla of Paul on their first day in the potato fields n this season, The girls are Grace and Ruth McMillan and they were northwest of Paul. They were paid working in the field of Chester Titus, 6 cents per sack, receiving $6.42 each for the days work. GOODING Road repair work, sponsored by the state, la well under way around Gooding, according to announcement of IL P. Blodgett, superintendent of tbe Gooding highway district. The atata. In sponsoring the repair work, la undertaking a series of oiling experiments and will carry on road operations here similar to those sponsored In other communities over the state. MALAD Idaho is the only state with a larger apple crop than last year, and in consequence Idaho growers are "sitting pretty, declared A. E. Prugh, federal market service specialist. "Prices for Idaho apples, he said, have been good so far and indications point to a fine market on later varieites as welL BOISE The dairymens cooperatIndian legends of Arisons were depicted in tableaux at the state pageant ive creamery of Boaie valley plana to at the Casa Grande ruins. Above, the goddess of the sun, who was never pay a dividend of $40,000 to its stockholders in ths future, in addition to permitted to see the light of day, Is being led forth from her darkened champayments already made. W. B. Mit, ber to roam at night. chell, Parma, president of the cooperative, announced here. The creamery. President Mitchel said, is completing its most successful year. ' . Iser-ma- Bobby Walton, son of Thomas E. Walton of England, leather magnate, has started an undertaking hardly to be expected of one in his position. Hes an amateur animal trainer, and his collection of remarkable animals has Just been augmented by the addition of some rare specimens from Central America. Yonng Walton is shown with a marmoset which he has already succeeded in training. Just now he is In the United States. OUT FOR CONGRESS Tells How He Slew His Father MALAD Twelve million rainbow and trout from three to four inches in length have been planted this year In Idaho streams, according to announcement of R. E. Thomas, state game warden. Several million, fish were turned over to sportsmen's associations for feeding In rearing These fish were placed In ponds. streams when from five to seven inches long. BOISE Planting of 160,000 fish this week, 80,000 In the Lowman district of Boiae county, waa announced state game by R. E. Thomas, warden, who has asked Dave Madsen, Utah game warden, for the loan of the two special fish trucks of the Utah department Warden Thomas plana on testing the trucks, with the view to purchasing similar equipment. cut-thro- th in the mileage of roads; twenty-fourt- h bituminous pavement; twenty-thir- d in gravel surface road mileage, and twentieth in graded and drained earth road mileage. LOGAN At a recent meeting of the Logan and Cache stake presidencies, the city commission and the parks committee of the chamber of comerce an agreement was made be tween the city and the stake pres! dencies for the improvement of the tabernachle grounds. The expense of this project will be equally shared by the city and the L. D. 8. church. ROOSEVELT Utahs chief deputy fish and game commissioner, J, Arthur Mecham, accompanied by J. W. Tin-gehas spent some little time In the Uintah basin lately looking over proposed sites for the erection of a new fish hatchery and rearing ponds. BOISE Payment In the near future of a dividend of $40,000, In addition to regular dividend, by the Dairymens Cooperative creamery of Boise valley was announced here recently by W. B. Mitchell of Perms., president of the cooperatives Addraca AMERICAN FALLS Older on the Fort Hall reservation are predicting an uncommonly severe winter, which will open much earlier than usual. Right now Idaho may be said to be in the center of the banana belt. A1 this month the people have basked in s warm and balmy "squaw sumP. U. train ran amuck and destroyed the entire shed. mer, but ths sages of the Banock tribe say that in a comparatively short time, real winter weather will begin to arrive from tha vicinity of Medicine ht twenty-seven- rainbow now-a-day- eyes hub;? 6000 tons will be harvested, however, it is said. RICHFIELD Largs percentage of the acreage of sugar beets grown in Sexier county has been harvested and the remainder is in course of harvesting. The yield exceeded the expectations of producers. It had been expected that the beets were not as large as in former years, from the surface indications. But when they are done they appear to be uniformly good rise and are sepecially high in sugar con- million form color, and no real dairyman can afford to trust to luck any more: Keep ur butter always that golden une shade, which brings top prices, by using Dandelion Butter color. All large creameries have used it for years. It meets all State and National Food Laws. It's harmless, tasteless and will not color Buttermilk. Large bottles cost only 35c at all drug and grocery stores. Kiusataa-OB-Tliama- ne 9 Twelve re insisting on uni- and trout from three to four inches in length, produced at the ten fish hatcheries operated by the Idaho state fish and game department, Wdb 5 Rickudrta Ga, Ik. have been planted this year in Idaho BsHiuftm, VerMitl streams, Warden R. E. Thomas announced following an inspection of northern Idaho hatcheries Seven mil- fapoblo rwiWfMlcii Wootfd la ooporvlM IumI account. Salary 111 par wk. Asa. lion fish were turned over to sportsBefarrnaa. I. A. Hawking ArtUilar Houaa. Bos. mens associations for feeding in rear- II lilbboa Rood. ing ponds. These fish were placed in IN ACBE R1IBRP OB DAIBT TABU, tnlla Idaho. Harm Hall, 4M arraa andar streams when from five to seven lPinam, caumL water. tarma. cut-thro- at 00 Market men and con-a- . MALAD A new and exclusive portrait of Mrs. Medill McCormick, wife of the tional committee, who has announced her candidacy for nomination for congrfrom Illinois essman-at-large Carelau - Tit-Bit- a meeting at the coun- ty courthouse Tuesday evening, ed by representatives from various section of Oneida county, tbe question of a change In the state highway between Malad and Holbrook So that It would go through Pocatello valley late Republican senator from Illinois and a member of the Republican na- Woman (at Vlllesdcn) My sister has had three husbands end lost them alL She is not the sort of woms an to keep them. London I At William Schumacher (right) telling 8herllf Sanford of Mrllenry county, Illinois how he blew off hla father's bend with the gun he ! holding. lie aid the murder wee the result of many years of tyranny and abuse by the elder man, was finally disposed of when It was decided not to make tbs proposal change, P. B. Wilson of Pocatello, district manager of ths state highway department, and A. D. Stanley, a stats highway engineer, attended the meet log. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM satoroa Color aad Baaaty to Cray aad Fadad Half FLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal far no ta eoBoactloa with Porkert Hair Balaam. Makes tha hair aolt aad fluffy. M rents by mail or at drag. lata. liiaoox Ckuaical Wock Falchoga, M. X. Tha Silver Lining Parent What Is yonr' Wealthy prospects If you marry my daughter? Poor Suitor If I marry your daughter, sir. Answers. no more yon cough tha wore you feeL and tha more Inflamed your throat and lunge become.- Olva thorn .a chance U heal. - Boschees Syrup has bean giving rolltf for alzty-on- a Buy years. Try IL lOo and S0eCL bottlaa. Ora an, Ins It nt your drug atoro. Q. N. J. Woodbury, For Proper Sleep "Too many women," says the bureau of home economics, "are satisfied If their bed has a smooth exterior not realising, perhaps, that sheets that pull up pt the foot, or blankets that slip sidewise are not conducive to unbroken rest. "There la a special art in making a bed properly. The lower sheet should go on right side up, large hem at the head, and smoothly tucked up on tU four sides, with the corners folded In miter foshion. "The upper sheet should be put on wrong ride up, so that when tbe hem Is turned over the blankets to keep their edges dean, it will be right aide up. Upper sheets and blankets should he tucked In generously at the foot first, the hem folded down, and then tlm sides folded In." Kansas City Star. Clean Kidneys By. Drinking Lots of Water Taks Salts to Flush Kldnsya i If Bladder Bothers 0 Beck Hurts Eating too much rich food may produce kidney trouble la some form, n says b authority, because the eclda created excite the kidneys. Then they become overworked, get sluggish, clog up and cause ill sorts of distress, particularly backache end misery In the kidney region, rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, add stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary Irriwell-know- tation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, or If bladder bothers you, begin drinking lots of good water and also get about four ounces of Jnd Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tnblespoonful la a glass of water before breakfast for a few (lays and your kidneys may then net fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lltlilo, and baa been used for yean to flush dogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity; also to neutralise the adds. In the system so that they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder disorders. Jsd Salts cannot Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent llttala-watdrink which millions of men and women take now and then to help keep the kidneys and urinary organa dean, thna often avoiding serious kld-ne- y disorders. . j er |