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Show ' ... .... . ... . , ....... - ..,...,.. iv,.. ."'V' ! THE BINGHAM NEWS - - " j ' Sidewalks on Office Buildings Are Predicted i U --;- y wiyii This new type of building will wmu lie wen in New York, says Alfred C. Blossom, noted architect, Just returned from abroad. With sidewalks on the building ibis way, employees can enjoy a walk in the fresh air during lunch hour, away from the street noises. This Is the Chili building In Hamburg, Germany, designed by Frits Koeger. Good Blood ? Good Looks? Alexander, N. Dak. "! can highly recommend Dr. ricree'i Golden Medical Discovery at a plendid tonic and blood medicine. Mr on had a breaking out on hii face last rummer. I jive him the 'Golden tMedical Discovery" and the 'ore hat disappeared. I have also known of others who have taken the 'DitcoT-lef- it at a blood er and tonic and I do not hesitate to recommend it at a reliable medtc'ne o anyone who hat impoverished blood or is in a rundown ttate of health." Mn. C E. Donoran, R. F. D. 4. All dealert Send 10c for trial pfcf. of tablets to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Gets Pretty Clothes EasyWay! Pretty, bright dresses and blouses. Always In the very newent shades. How does she do Itf By the magie of home dyeing. Why don't you Diamond , dye tonight and have a whole new wardrobe of stylish things tomorrow! Give your household things new color and fresh beauty, too; curtains, drapes, the bedspreads or tuble cov-ers. Any material. Right over th old or faded colors. Total cost a few cents! But be sure to use Diamond dyes real dye even for tinting. FREEi your druggist yin give yo , the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia ; sugges-tions and simple directions for beauti-ful tinting and dyeing ; real piece-good- s color samples. Or big Illustrated book Color Craft free write DIAMOND DYES, Dept. Nl4, Burlington, Vermont " Make tt NEW for IS tUl pi COR btctet pricM, Qufckct iMTnwnn, tqutn deal and liberal uaoctment, (hip your ni fun a Oeo. I. Fax, Inc., tn New York when 90 of til fun marketed. Wt charge roMmlnlon. We par or refond all ahippios charge. We keep von correcthf poeted on the lateet fur price. Send Tom name and addreM at once for the FOX-Ne- York Ouaranreed Fur Price Um and FREE Shipping Tasa, ami ft New York Market Quotation. GEORGE I. FOX, Inc. 255 West 30th New York City $4,000 PRIZES 1,055 PRIZES IN ALL Knter the sreat Liquid Veneer Cnn. teat. All you have t do Is wrfte tn leea than It worda what you ton-ald-the outatending rliarw-terlatl- "t Liquid Veneer, or tell ua ut an uuuiuul nee (or Liquid Veneor. Too mar win th flrrt rfl of or one of the 1.064 other prixee. Thiee prominent bunlneea men will net ae juriicea. Conuat cle December Slt. 19J. But don t debiy. Oet nereeaary Entry Blank and fwl partlcnlar from your dealer. If he emn't aupply you writ ua. Don't ra':e ttala big orror-tunlt- Liquid Veneer hi aold by hardware, furniture, uru(, valat. grocery anj ceneral atore. BriTAI.0 8t B J1ALTT rOWAKT ,J It. Liquid Veneer Bids. y Buffalo, N. T. W. N. U, Salt L..kCity77ir47.-192- i y r - j News Notes j f 7f a Privilege to Live in f Utah J Layton With beet hauling almost completed, and with an average of 1000 tons of beets being handled dully, the full campaign of the Layton Sugr.r company la half finished. Sugar av. eragea have been running exception-ally good. It Is reported, and on several occasions It has been necessary to slacken the factory's pace In order that complete extraction of the sugar could be made. Sugar content In some ex-ceptionally, good batches of beets has been as high as 17tt per cent. Salt Lake-Whip- ped by 42mlle Kale, a terrific rainstorm swept over Suit Lake and vicinity early Tuesday morning, leaving, according to weath-er bureau reports, a precipitation of .02 of an Inch. The northwest wind, which reached Its maximum Intensity shortly after 3 o'clock, ripped the roof of the huge east grandstand at the fairgrounds from the steel structure iind hurled It several feet south of the stand. The damage Is estimated at $2200, according to Ernest Holmes, gencrul manager of the state fair as-sociation. Sandy Tomatoes, 'peus and pota-toes may displace sugar beots as Sandy's principal agrlculutral crop un-k-a higher price Is paid next season for sugar beets, according to informa-tion from Mr. W. Wilson, president of the Sandy City bank and mayor of Sandy. Mr. Wilson reports that Sandy farmers were hard hit through failure i h la season of the sugar beet crop. Moub Eager to build a big poultry industry In Sevier county, the Sevier 1'oultry association has adopted as Its slogan "125,000 baby chicks In the . county next year." This number would almost double the size of Sevier flocks. Myton The month of October, 1926, According to the record kept at the government Irrigation office In Myton, was proved the driest October since the year 1916, when the keeping of records began here. The dry spell In the basin has been broken during the past few days, and the outlook for ad-ditional moisture In the near future Is good. Snow In the mountains and rain in the valley pleases nearly everybody. Spanish Fork The Utah-Idah- Su-gar company plant In this vicinity ceased slicing, after the' shortest run in the history of the plant, having run only thirty days. A few of the. em-ployees are still working, cleaning up the syrup and finishing off the sugar from the run. The failure of the beet crop here worked a real hardship on the people, as many of the farmers depend on the ready money from their beets for taxes and other cash de-mands. OgdenThe lamb movement from California east next spring will be the heaviest that will ever have come through the Ogden Union stockyards, L. F. Whitlock, general manager, said upon his return from California, where he attended the woolgrowers' conven-tion and met many growers. Monday at the local stockyards continued heavy with 3314 cattle, 4047 sheep and 1403 hogs. The market was fairly ac-tive on better grades of killing classes. Cows and heifers sold 10 to 15 cents higher, with other classes steady. . Ephralm The city of Ephralm has authorized the building of a small res-ervoir Just above the bulkhead of Its electric power plant. The purpose of this construction Is to store water to be drawn upon during the peak load of the plant. Magna All Magna lacks for a first-clas- s skating pond is freezing weather, A dike for Impounding water In the new community pond was completed and water, furnished from the Utah Copper company line that runs near the new rink, is now pouring into, the pond. The pon will cover an acre, ac-cording to representatives of the Mag-na Lions club; whose efforts have been responsible for the building of the rink. Next season it Is planned to flood a larger area.' Ephralm. A number of local sports-men of this city have been busy the past week on the mountains east of the city In the vicinity of the beaver' dams, making ready for the planting of 15,000 rainbow trout. The pond, be-longing to Dave Madsen, has been screened and most of the willows hopped out and burned. Logan Starting on a small scale this year, the bean Industry added $35,-00- 0 to Cache valley earnings. The farmers received approximately J17,-00- for their crop and the factory pay roll added an additional $18,000. Ft. Daches.ie First carload ship-ments of turkeys for Thanksgiving are quoted at thirty-fou- r tents a pound, according to shippers' an-nouncements. Reports 'ndicate that there are less of the tovi than last year in tliis vicinity. Salt Lake Last year during celery week more than 100,000 stalks of Utah celery were sent to all parts of the United States in individual gift pack-ages. This was enough. It has been es-timated, to serve at least a quarter of a million people." This week it is hoped that there will be even more celery sent out by Utahns in gift packages. , This practice is being en-couraged by the celery committee of the chamber of commerce, L. K. Oe-ha-chairman, which Is in charge t.f the Celery week activities. Jaet the: Stuff "I can't work toduy, I've got a split-ting headache." "Fine I Oo out and split tip that wood behind the house. WINTER SETS SI IN SNOW BLIZZARD SWEEPS OUT OF MON. TANA INTO WYOMING AND COLORADO Atlantic States In Grip of Damaging Gale; Rivers are Overflowing; First Fall on West Slopes v of ths Rockies Denver, Colo. Roaring out of Mon-tana, a billiard Tuesday swept over Wyoming and Colorado, sending the mercury below freezing, crippling wire communication and seriously hamper-ing traffic. The snow descended on Denver. with thirty-mil- wind, tem-peratures tumbling from 47 degrees above freeilng recorded to 28 above sero an hour after the storm struck the city. Further drops In tempera-lure- , with clearing skies, was the fore-cast for the region. Snow ranging from one to five Inches marked the trail of the storm through Montana, where freezing weather also was reported. Following the Rockies, the blizzard spread over Wyoming, where It continued with un-abated fury. The first snow of the season fell at Grand Junction, Colo., on the western slope of the Rocckles, but It passed quickly and was followed by balmy weather. Trains Tuesday were battling th i rifted snow and high wind to the eastward, but were succeeding in completing their run", although be-hind schedule. Omaha Western Nebraska Tuesday was snow covered. Alliance reported more than an Inch of snow, driven by a good wind, and Sidney reported a heavy fall, with prospects of con-tinuance. Roads In that section of the Btate, motorists here were advised, would soon become almost impassable If the snow continues. At both places the wind was already drifting the snow considerably. The precipitation was held to be greatly beneficial to the condition of the soil for next spring's planting. Night Parachute Jump Saved Pilot From This When Charles K. Lindbergh, aviator In charge of a United States mall plane, enroute from St. Louis to Chicago, ran out of gasoline at night, midway on his Journey, he was compelled to abandon his machine .and leap to safety In a parachute, dropping 13,000 feet, setting a new night record In altitude for such a Jump. The wreck of his fallen plan n Is shown here. V jf. jr Sl. f y k " ST '"J-.-' X mmmmmmmmummimmmmmmJ , VI !l BEST FARM WORKER if' D I, . j - - w 't Aftt--r u national mutest, Homer , Sliefllehl, sixteen, of Crosby, Texas, has been declared the outstanding f. hoys' agricultural club worker In the I nlted States. He Joined the Crosby i club six years ago and since then ha f won every possible honor and ship In Texas He Is astute In busl- - l ness, and when cotton would bring f only $50 per bale during u slump, he contracted with a mattress factory to ninke 10 mattresses from a bale for j 100, selling them at $25 each. Thus he made a good profit while others lost. In Memory of Our First War Dead pjiwM ay ' v Nine after the death of the first thrte American soldiers to perish In the World war, a tree on Governors Island, New York, was dedicated as n memorial to them. They were Corp. James Oreshnra and Privates T. F. Enright and M. D. I lay of the Sixteenth Infantry, and they died In battle nt Batlilemont, on the Lorraine front. Floods Cause Corn Lost of 10 Per Cent Chicago A 10 per cent corn loss due to excess rain and flood conditions was estimated Tuesday by the American farm bureau federation after a survey which showed general damage In the midwest. The damage reported In-cluded molding and rotting of corn, damage to small grain shock and de-lay in fall plowing and delay in har-vest. Reports indicate that 10 per cent less winter wheat has been plant-ed In the central states thun last year. Delayed plowing, due to wet weather, Is responsible, the surety showed. Uruguay Makes Amends to Cuba Havana The Cuban minister to Uruguay has been recalled. A mes sage was sent to Montevideo ordering him to embark for home at noon Tues-day. Uruguay Tuesday night apolo-gized to Cuba for statements made by Alfredo GuanI, Uruguayan delegate to the league of nations, which Cuba re-garded as derogatory to her national honor and which cased Cuba to sever diplomatic relations with Uruguay Tuesday. The announcement of the apology was made by the state depart-ment. Observer Keeps Eye on Tropical Storm Washington With heavy rainstorms reported along part of the eastern 'sea-board, the weather bureau continued watching the tropical disturbance off Yucatan. Its last reports showed the disturbance centering off the western end of Cuba and still moving north-eastward, though with only moderate intensity. Over the northern lake re-gions a storm of marked Intensity was reported, while the storm warnings were displayed from Deleware break-water to Cape Hatteras. Gets Mayflower's Cook in Red Cross f 7 'W$&r$' J-- ' I- - x ' I The annuul membership drive of I tie KcU Cross is under way. Miss Jane Kendall, pretty Washlngtcn debutante, lj seen enrolling the cook of the Mayflower, the Presidential yacht. j l ARRESTED AS A SPY t I 7 - i"a, r 1 4 jt .jj! v-t-jg -- 1 V .Maurice Churton, a rnllrnnd official, lias been arrested by the French as a spy. It Is said he was carry- - log confidential documents, revealing French iivobillzutlun plans, to Mon-ster, Westphalia, the German secrf-- t service center. The puperg were found In his handbag when he was nabbed at Cologne. Violent Earthquake Shakes Buildings Cordova, Alaska An earthquake of unusual violence was felt here at 8:20 Sunday, Pacific coast time. The tremblor was accompanied by a dis rumbling. Buildings shook and an tennae masts of the United States naval radio station, fourteen miles from Cordova, swayed a foot. As Is usual In Alaska, where buildings are mostly of one story and well built, no damage was reported from the quake. Coolidge Backs up Sheffield Washington Ambassador Shefhelu will return to his post In Mexico City with the full confidence of President Coolidge, the White House spokesman said Tuesday. The spokesman de-clined to comment on recent notes to Mexico, but said he expected them to be made public in the near future. Fire Damages Sugar Factory Pueblo Fire caused damage of $750,000 in the ea3t warehouse of the Holly Sugar corporation at Swink, Colo. One fireman was seriously In-jured. The blaze was under control but It was not expected to be ex-tinguished before two or three days. Molt6n sugar was running in streams' from the Immense pile of 160,000 sackr which filled the warehouse. Everef A'iswell, Lajunta fireman, waa Injure internally and his leg was broke while fighting the flames. |