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Show f THB BINGHAM NEWS I New Base for Naval Aircraft Near San Diego J LiSILLL. I . . --on .. .T. J Aerial view of North Island, near San Diego, which Is to be the site of the new naval air base, chiefly for llghter-thnn-al- r croft. It is the plan of the Navy department to further develop this station at a eot of flfty million dollars. TWO FAMOUS WOMEN BORN IN SAME YEAR Queen Victoria and Lydia E. Pinkham I . I Marshall, Illinois. "After my v " ond child won born, I never ut a V- - - wel1 dIy 'or fiv years. My father , VVjV', 'Hk. wa" tellln his druggist about my ' f . 'iV-Sk- . A condition, and the druggist insisted Tt ' thftt fatQef tllkB bottle of Lydia B. H( tit J ' Plnkharn's Vegetable Compound and f f , ' bava nie try ll' M 11 nad nolPfi(1 nl" A l .7 lfe- - 1 na(1 8tven up' but to Pleas ' y father and mother, I commenced ' ' V ' 3s1 taking your medicine and In a week ; ' nad S011 t0 feeI better. When VA f I passed through the Change of 'T J Life, I was taking: the Vegetable k 1 ' Compound and I bad no trouble of i&v f ' , any kind." Mrs. Anna McIUwbt, JT j. 1005 E. Plum St., Marshall, Illinois, Another Woman Helped ? 1 1 Ar I Philadelphia, Penna. Mrs. Caro-- II r I llne NK7 of 2717 Bear st-- ln S l I recent letter to the Lydia a Plnls-- I I ham Medicine Co., says that after mm, anna mchenry her child was born she was la ooe a, m.uM strut, maiumau. iu.iNois Terr weak condition. She could not seem to regain her health and went In the year 1819, two babies were to her mother for advice. She told born whose lives were destined to ber to try Lydia B. Plnkham's Vege have a g Influence. One table Compound, aa it bad helped her was bora in a stern castle of Old when In like condition, and It baa England, the other in a humble helped her mother also. 8o Mrs. farmhouse in New England. Nagy started taking It She felt bet-Que- Victoria through her wis-- ter after taking the first bottle. dom and kindliness during a long "' tIng six bottles her weak-an- d prosperous reign haa become en- - other troubles disappeared, throned ln the hearts of the British an nT9r &oa praMni people. Lydia B. Pinkham through Compound. the merit of her Vegetable Com-- In some families the fourth gen- - t pound has made her name house- - eratlon is learning the merit of hold word la thousands of American Lydia EX Plnkham's Vegetable Corn-home- s, pound. Surprise Friends and Neighbors V" Transform your entire house C yOrji ' MJ j 't almost over night. Create AJ'D. Vv V ,1. I new beauty in every room at ( ll WA WjAf't, A I a cost of less than $1,001 f I rwWTlr7Af A' A delightful new decorating method Ji vrfVQ Ij' is now offered you a method o truex-- rl's WFCJ yf pensive you can afford to redecorate every room Mjl iMf"""" in the house. Your friends and neighbors will be I f lfi amazed at the transformation it makes in your I I II' ' ' 'iLWif home. They will marvel at your ability to quickly JL..J ' 'If change dull, drab rooms into cheerful, colorfuL IllljilJ ' livable ones at such a trifling cost, And best of ' all, this method is as simple as It is inexpensive. I rc Easy to apply . : IFTri Costs less than $1.00 a room iKSaW " AO vounctd to little KlnWIIFlnUhthTou onset (WlfiWlciiW F W'iv t llmoM inv ilnt or. 1 hu finl.h Uk ty toUK th.t It i WITTTrriii!l I i" : f, ' fun to work with It. Ju mix with wterindpplv. Itnrvcr l!UILJjl irjlr Iff pou, lop or trealcl. Even n amitcut who hi ncvcl held H' i'V-C- - fr a bruih can set beautlfij teiulta with King Wall Flnuh. KieC I wL Inveulgate this new and Inexpensive decoratlna method. , "1 pTIv ttj f '"v"'; B '.J Write today for name of dealer neareit you and for FKtH IS'J'rnl: ')! Color Chart ihowlng 19 beautiful colota to chooie from. WWI JV1 THE CHICAGO WHITE LEAD & OIL CO. CiSjl I HJ lSthJtjndSWarnAvc..Chlcaao,lll. tr NgWall Finish DISTRIBUTOR SALT LAKE GLASS 8C PAINT CO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ( Six Reasons For Buying 8 ) S A Star Car . ' ) 1 It has more POWER, ( ( 2 It has more SPEED. ) ( 3 It accelerates FASTER. ) S 4 It has more ROOM. ) ) 5 It has more STYLE. ( 6 Per-mil- e cost is LESS. ( f Let your near est Star Car dealer prove it I ( Low-co- st Transportation ) Star Cars I ' J S Star exhibit al tin BxpotMt), Philadelphia ( ( IMPROVED STAR FOUR ) j Com. Chaarfj . . $470 Toirrins .... 550 Coach . . . . $69i ( CanwertibU Rsaaiur ISO Cmt 675 Sedan . .... 795 THE NEW STAR SIX Chaetie .... 6fO De Luxt Sport Landau . . . . 99 V f ( : : : : l" : : ; 27? H.ye..Hunt Bodie. ) Coach .... 880 Sport Contw . . 99S All price, . a. b. Lamfnf ' COMPOUND FLEETAUCK Ton Chautt . $975 i DURANT MOTORS, Inc., 250 West 57th Street, New York . ' General Sales Department, 1819 Broadway, New York Plant i Eljabnh, N. Jj Oakland, CaU Lanaing. Mick Toronto, Ont. J J Dealers and Service Station trtrowcoHt tkt United States. Canada and Mexico ( ( MORE POWER AND SUPERIOR QUALITY ) a News Notes j l It 'a a Privilege to Livi ut ; Utah ; Snlt Lake There are nowjmore stu-dents registered ut the University of Utah than at any fall quarter In Its history. A totnl Of 2652 students, coming from the majority of the states of the union and from eleven foreign countries are now attending clussos at the state Institution. In numbers, Iduho louds the list of states having students on the Utah campus. Cali-fornia, Wyoming, Colrudo, Arizona and Montana follow in close succession. Heber City In bringing a shipment of 100 head of Komnelette slieeptfrom Canada, II. W. Harvey of Heber City, president of the Utah State Woolgrow-ers- . Is helping to Introduce a compara-livel-new breed Into the lutermoun-tai-region. The Romnelette, while a crossbred type, la developing Into a JlBtinct breed. It Is a cross between the Ramboulllet, which is the favor-ite breed with Utah woolgrowers, and the Romney type. Myon D. W. Shaw, superintendent 'or the Lyon Construction company of Ogden, recently awarded the contract for the building of the Myton-Roose-ve-unit of the federal aid road, has opened an office ln Roosevelt. The iubcontractors are at work and three camps have been established, one at he Duchesne George property near the Myton bridge, one at the Harris farm on the Chehan ditch and a third at the Balfour farm. Lehl Factories the Utah-Idah- Su-gar company will operate this year are all running at top speed, it was an-nounced Monday at the offices. Just eight plants will grind the beets this 3oa8on. They are located in Utah, Ida-ho, Montana, Washington and Alberta, Canada. Salt Lake Utah produced $564,000 bushels of apples, 2.6S5.000 bushels of potatoes and 336,000 bushels of on-ions this year, according to the esti-mate of the United States department of agriculture and the report made to Walter T. Kingsbury, inspector in charge of the federal market service at the state capltol. Both apples and po-tatoes show a slight decrease from 1925 reports and onions a slight in-crease. Park City Utah has more coal than the Huhr basin of Germany. One-fift-of the state is underlaid by coal, and the coal resources ln Utah are esti-mated at abount 196,458,000,000 tons. Provo Utah agricultural crops for 1926 are valued at $35,000,000, which is $2,250,000 above the average of the four-yea- r period from 1921 to 1924, Frank Andrews, federal agricultural statistician anounced ln his valuation report. Ogden The livestock receipts at the Ogden union Stockyards amounted to nearly 7000 head Monday. This in-cluded 30SS head of cattle, 2C59 head of sheep, and 1184 head of hogs. The cattle market was topped by H. B. Jones of Fairfield, Idaho, who sold two loads of s steers for $7.50 a hundred. Ogden Plans for the eighth annual Ogden Livestock show, which opens January 4, are to take definite form now that the ram sale, which occupied the attention of the stock show offi-cials, has passed, it was stated by Charles H. Barton, president of the Ogden Livestock Show, Inc. The first preparation for the annual livestock show is that made by feeders of car-load lota, L. F. Whitlock, general man-ager of the show, said, "These lots of cattle are being fed and fattened now In order to be ln trim for the show." Provo Potato harvest ln the county Is Just getting under way. Digging of the small sugar beet crop also Is com-mencing. The potato production Is expected to be large. Some yields al-ready show that where good seed was used good yields were obtained. One grower sacked aprpoxlmately 1000 bu-shels from a little more than two acres. Montlcello The largest cattle deal of the year was cioaed last week at Montlcello when George W. Dalton of Verdure sold out his entire herd of whiteface cattle to Roy Heist of Olney Springs, Colo. There were 700 head of cows and calves ln the deal. Mr. Dal-ton will deliver the cattle at Thomp-sons, where they will be Uken by train to Colorado ranges. Salt Lake Utah celery is becoming more and more Important as a crop for shipment to outside points. Its quality cannot be excelled; It is crisp, has a firm, white texture and a s flavor which has created a very large demand. Montlcello A large crew of men from Blanding has been sent to re-pair the road on White Mesa hill on the road from Bluff to Blanding. Heber Frost, state road agent, said that the recent rain had done considerable dam-age to this part of the road. Salt Lake Utah's Holsteln-Friesia-state herd will leave about October 28 for Portland for competition at the Pa-cific International livestock exposition, It was announced by C. Z. Harris of Richmond, president of the Holsteln Breeders' association. Gilbert That-cher, who sup;rvlsrf showing at Port-land last year and at three intermoun-tai-fairs this yea', will not accompany th8 hnrd to Portland. The state her:' now Is quartered at the Cache count-fai-grounds at Logaa with Mr. Hun-- : In charge. California's Grape CroD Increases Yearly I : : 1 ri 3 life -- sskl'-i When the Volstead law went Into "tL V"JJ&S effect, growers of wine grapes bv, vriCtf 'V TrVVj 9 walled the loss of one of southern fflf. 71, ' " t California's most valuable crops. "jft-r- , """""Tr" ,1 nwiwum""""'""1"''''1'''"" ' u. They were fooling themselves. The - Zwm " " mmT"T? I demand, instead of decreasing, has j& ' V - f Increased until this venr the record w I mmm i U crop is being harvested with millions of dollars worth of grapes on the vines. The photograph which was made at Cucamonga. near Los Angeles, shows one of the huge vineyards being stripped of Its crop. Citiet to Exchange ldea$ Philadelphia and Paris have con-cluded arrangements for the exchange of Ideas and working data between the public works departments of the two cities. Watch City Hall Cat People rush pell-me- ll down Park row each morning to work but can always take five minutes off to watch the city hall cat stalk a sparrows-N- ew York Times. ONLY BLIND ICEMAN ''-"- i i i ll 4 Tl vT fit -- K r James Gulvln, sixty years old, of Kew York, is perhups the only blind Icemun lu the world. He caters to qtilte a large clientele, ln wood, coal and Ice, and makes all his deliveries ilone and unaided. "Mrs. Radio" Is Crowned in Chicago " fife? V1" W - jt' iii i m Jl'i iHMIa! Z" '' 1 it'l lU: - f m liriYf .lii,r t,.,, t.iiriirmw r mi v r i mmmmirnwin wamramnnyn i n m Mrs. Flossie Erickson of Bloomlngton, 111., was crowned "Mrs. Radio at the 1020 Chicago Itudlo show. This young woman has logged 326 stations, located in nine nations, three of which are over 4,000 miles distant She is shown in the picture before her five-tub- e set with her files of radio programs, etc., and her silver trophies. iVo te or Those Farmer's Wife Hiram, the tramps have ribbed our clothes line again. Illrani Uow do you know its tramps? Wife Because they have taken everything bat the towels. A Good Reason Traffic Cop Speedin', eh? Whai do you think this is your birthday? Victim No, the doctor Just phoned that today was going to be somebody else's birthday and I'm ln a hurry to get home. TRANSPORT EXPERT i k: Norman F. Titus of San Francisco has just been appointed chief of the transportation division oi the De-partment of Commerce and will di-rect the federal government's work In' studying transportation and communl- - , cation throughout the world as they Influence the foreign trade of the Vnlted States. Two Dwarfs From Philippines fey Iff feftl I v i $h y" ' i v' f STV&l i -- " A ? 'r' I ' l All sorts of people are among the visitors to the White House. Here are ' two of the strangest. Martini and Jenn de Ih Cru7., dwarfs from the Philip-pine lslunds. With them is Morris Miller of New York. The First View She (with tour) So there are the . Alps at last He Must be. I dont believe flrst-clas- s tourist company like this would pMlm off any Imitations on Its patrons, do youT Boston Trnnscrlpt i |