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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beal Efl Ha By 1 Arthur Welling accompanied to Salt Lake his daughter, Estelle, where she registered Saturday, City school at the U. of U. for the coming Fruit and Flower iSi W) met a handbell court and refreshments served ly five hundred of the na tion's best players In the A.A.U. - sponsored William Piel Handball Tournament The Irish sport attracted among its feminine competitors Joel Barrie, right shown in action. large fix z4h - American Girls Vacationing the Ivenlce Lido son. Max Beal spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Beal. Mrs. A. R. Capener accompanied her son, Dean, on a business trip to Ogden Tuesday. Mrs. Oluf Johnson as hostess to the Ladies Self Culture club at her home Friday afternoon. Pres. Mrs. J. D. Gunderson, had charge of the meeting. Talk on the life of Mary Ball,, mother of President George Washington; three dance numbers by Hoilen Beten-se- ill 5.wf-wc"- v -. 4- I'J yt ,Kur'tf ' Britain and U. S. Hold Tuna S. Kip Farrington, Jr., Derby captain of the American team, congratulates Louis Mowbray, captain of English squad, on his victory. Thi3 was the first international fishing tournament, and fourteen men constituting the e British and American angling fraternity took part. n, accompanied by Ruth Snow; talk on the P. T. A. was given by Mrs. Eric Northman. Nominations were then made for officers for the club for the coming year as follows: President, Mrs. Arthur Welling and Mrs. F. S. Nye; vice president, Mrs. Geo. Hughes; secretary, Mrs. F. B. Mrs. Art Linford and Mrs. A Geo. Beal; treasurer, Mrs. J. J. Shumway, Mrs. Harold Persson; cor., Mrs. Sterling Huish, Mrs. Lee Isaac-se- n musical director, Mrs. E. J. Holm gren, Mrs. J. H. Kirkham, Mrs. Arthur Linford; club accompanist, Mrs. A. D. Rich; club historian, Mrs. J. D. Taylor, Mrs. Bob Bowcutt. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters to 28 members and Fash-baug- In New York City are near- crowd. Miss Bobbie Innes spent the week end in Salt Lake City with relatives and friends. Miss Helen Johnson of Salt Lake weekend at the home City, spent the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Johnson. Miss Marion Johnson and Miss Hazel Flamm of Ogden, spent Thursday and Friday at the home of Miss Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oluf John- h; 1.. ft . a PN ; Champion some air broadcast over the Columbia net- work every Thursday. N. Y. gets in rifle prac- tice before the Friday, where he will continue his studies at the B. Y. U. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers then motored to Heber and visited with their son Frank, and WABC - 1937 World Series. Tim is not big enough yet to wield a baseball bat like his team mates, but when it wife. C. E. Anderson and daughters, Lora and Edith, and son Elmer, visited with relatives in Salt Lake City Sunday. Miss Edith remained to spend the week visiting with her sister, . I T to an air rifle shooting match, he can hold his own with any one of 1 them. - r v vj v, I " " T4m is a southpaw both in baseball and in Ehooting, ' " - w i 't:ti Super-Coache- s y- -- In Service Between Portland and Chicago, Super-Coach- es j Get This Point Quality Comes First That Is the Rule Here ... No Exceptions We know from our scores of customers that our prices are right, also BUILDING MATERIAL PAINTS AND VARNISHES COAL AND LINK BELT STOKERS DISHES AND GLASSWAR- E- Tr "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET' e e e radio '"tap detector" has been developed to uncover theft from oil pipe lines by tapping. If there is reason to suspect that an underground section of the line has been tapped, electrical oscillations are set up throughout the suspected section. A distinctive humming in the earphones of an inspector following the route of the line signals the presence of the most skillfully buried tap. A Telephone service from plane to earth has been installed by a western air line to enable passengers to talk to telephone subscribers in any part of the United States. The plane's phones connect by shortwave radio with the air line station. From the station the call is relayed to a nearby telephone exchange which puts the call through to its destination. flowers add nothing to a flower entry where the flowers are judged in a straight class such as rosea, gladiolus, etc. A plain glass bottle or fruit jars serves just as well for this type of flower entry. In flower arrangements, however, the size, shape, color and material of the container makes a great deal of difference. The principles of flower arrangement should be studied and a suitable container selected for arrange ment entries. Most flower exhibits feature straight classes. It would be much more appropriate to feature flower arrangements and forget all about straight classes because the real purpose of cut flowers is to make the home attractive by suitable uses in appropriate arrangements. The beauty of the most perfect flowers can be destroyed by careless, unattractive arrangements, Competitive exhibitions are very much like competitive sports. The rules of the game must be followed or the competitors are eliminated. cmnu Wt between Portland 0 and Chicago, via Sail SLvIva City end Omaha SPOKANE ORTUNB Alka-Seltz- er CFDAD RAPIDS CHICAGO in-imrV- fS'sAtr DES MOINES UEHE2 KANSAS CITY DENVER in years! Brand Here's the biggest travel news finest motor buses s Super-Coache- Travelers Welcoma These Smart New Features Motor in rear eliminating Boiso, iumea, heat. 0 Higher paatenger deck for better view amoother ride. Baggage beneath floor In watertight, dustprooi extra ODepreaaed aiile-i- or head room. Adjustable footreata. Extra leg room between leata. 0Soft, tubular lighting. Venetian blind type aluminum window ihadee. Forced, draft ventilation keepa air ire in at ell timet. on America's highways are now in service all the way between Portland and Chicago via Boise, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne and Omaha; between Chicago and Kansas City via Denver. are also on regular schedule between Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. By Oct. 10, service will be extended to Spokane via both Pendleton and Umatilla. You'll never know how comfortable highway I travel can be until ou ride the You look right over the tops oi passing cars, yet the center of gravity is lower than over an added safety actor. Baggage goes beneath the floor in watertight, dustproof compartments. Forced-draventilation changes the air inside the coach every two minutes keeping it always fresh. Plan your next trip by fcr extra comfort, extra smartness, at no extra cost. Super-Coache- a Super-Coac- h Super-Coac- h ft Super-Coac- h UNION BUS DEPOT MIDLAND HOTEL - PHONE 88.0-- 1 ATkA-Holtx- er rfRriti Alka-Helli- rmuu utmaa Allca-ReJtx- (Acetyl-Salicylat- Farmers' Cash Union CALIFORNIA inventor has in- vented a new radio device to enable the dispatcher at an airport to keen track of transport planes in flight. Signals sent at intervals from a radio transmitter on the plane are picked up at the airport where they automatically control the movement of a snot of light across an air line map. The lipht accurately records the position of the plane, showing whether it ia on or off its proper course. A es d ' Member, all-met- al Christ of the Andes Although there is no trace of the inscription on the monument known as the Christ of the Andes, says a able to Denver and Kansas City. writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer, follow About October 10, these new coaches there is a tradition that the was originally Ing inscription will be placed in operation between in the stone: "Sooner shall Portland and Snokane. via both Uma- - carved crumble to dust these mountains una and Pendleton. than Argentines and Chileans break The Union Pacific Stages are buy- the peace which at the feet of Christ at the Redeemer they have sworn ing 100 of these a total cost of $1,600,000. Approxi- to maintain." The statue was erect mately half of them are now in oper- ed on the boundary line between ation, and others will be delivered as Chile and Argentina, in Upsallata Pass, to commemorate the peace rapidly as possible. ful settlement of a boundary dis created has new coach This quite cerea sensation throughout the country. pute in 1902. The dedication1904. monies took March 13, place new and involves many improved features ana is raaicany uuieiem Elevation of Land in Ohio from any other bus ever designed. The avcrr go devotion cf hind in new features the of noticable Most are the position of the motor Ohio is Ztin fect above sea level end at the rear of the bus instead of in 200 fect above Lake Erie. front, the baggage compartment un-- i do.mnath the floor of the bus, the Sir? otrf Amo sfrt higher passenger deck inside of the MV HEAD l chairs coach, modernistically-dtsignespumwG! frosted tube lighting, and the general vwru l Do? outline of the coach. Passengers sit eighteen inches higher than in previous buses and are able to see over the tops of passing cars; yet, the center of gravity of this new coach is lower than ever before an added safety feature. The air brakes on this bus are approximately 40 per cent more effective than hydraulic brakes on the average private car. With the motor in the rear, the driver How many times has a Headhas a much better view of traffic, ache ruined your day's work and motor noise, heat and fumes are spoiled your evening's pleasure? eliminated. of nay that gives unuiually prompt ftd There are no wheel housing seats Tnr Heartache. eCfctl relief from for Acid Indigestion, in this coach, and additional leg room Muscular, Rheumatic, end ScUUo i3 provided between seats. The upholPains. of the stery of the seats and interior ponUtne en eneletp for pain relief, coach is unusually luxurious. The lie vegetable and mineral alkallaera scata are covered in beautifully patcorrect the eeuee when due to hyperterned mohair, similar to that used acidity of the etomach. At your druf store soda fountain for high grade furniture, of a rich and in 30 and (0 cent packages for blue color which harmonizes with the home use blue and silver of the exterior of the coach. Improved ventilation is provided by Super-Coach- The Union Pacific Stages have just daughter, Mrs. Jones White, went to placed in service ultramodern new Clarkston Wednesday to celebrate the between Portland and 64th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Chicago via Boise, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Chas. Shumway, parents of Mr. Omaha, Des Moines and Cedar RapJ. J. Shumway. service is also avail- ids. Super-Coac-h Auoctatt Inatitute of Radio Engineer n JLJ Now Principal, School of Radio, International Correspondence Schooli; using blowers which draw in the out side air and forces it through the perforated false roof which has been in stalled beneath the main steel roof. The air inside the coach is changed every two minutes, keeping it fresh at all times. Ash trays are provided beside each row of seats. Other features include Venetian shades, new type of type foot rest, and small metal overhead racks inside the coach for hats and small parcels. con h is of The struction, and weighs two tons less than buses previously used. Super-Coac- w Horticulturist) Edward Higging, 10, farm boy of Pueblo, Colo., won .a national award for penmanship. He writes, draws, and does practically everything with his foes that the aver age boy does with his hands. Me wants to become a mechanic. He built the tool chest on which he Is sitting. pull-dow- week. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway and BE3E9BEBKSSSEB3SBX5SEZ3B 1 comes Olive. L. A. Hansen, of Warren, father of Mrs. E. Lewis Johnson, and Tier brother, R. L. Hansen and Mrs. Hansen and children were guests on Sunday at the Johnson home. The O. N. O. Club were entertained at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Alf Michaelis Thursday evening with Mrs. Michaelis and Mrs. Thorpe as hostesses. Rook and other games were played and refreshments were served to 20 guests. Fay and Dale Michaelis left this weekend for Logan, where they will attend the U. S. A. C. Miss Alice Brough went to Logan Sunday, where she will continue her studies at the U. S. A. C. Mrs. Art Felsted entertained the Bridge club Monday. High score was won by Mrs. Isaac Taylor; cut prize, Mrs. Lee Isaacson; and low to Mrs. Dewey Welling. Mrs. Olive' Stevenson, of Logan, is a house guest this week at the Art Felsted home. Mrs. J. I. Taylor left Tuesday morn ing for Spanish Fork, where she will visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Gunderson, of Mt. Pleasant, Miss Beth Larson, of Mt. Pleasant were guests of their son J. D. Gunderson and family this Mikeman Gabriel Heatter raises the curtain on "We, The People," that popular ether program in which Mr. Everyday Citizen steps to the mike and tells the world ot his own experiences. The Heatter program is Heavy Artillery for the '37 World Series Tim Sullivan, bal boy for the World Yankees, By J. F. Witkowski b, big-gam- guests. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Chambers accompanied their son, Max, to Provo (By Dr. A. Stark, Extension Many exhibitors at county fairs are wondering why their fruit, flowers or vegetables did not win a prize Oftentimes it is perfectly obvious that small apples or smaller asters have a blue ribbon while larger specimens in the same class have no prize at all What is the matter with the judges? There is really nothing seriously wrong with most judges of fruits, veg etables, and flowers. The trouble lies in the fact that judges and most ex hibitors have entirely different things in mind when selecting and looking over the entry. The exhibitor believes that the judge will be overcome by massive size, unusual color or some other outstanding feature and forget all about small defects that are so inconspicious. An intelligent judge is rarely misled in this manner. On the contrary, the first thing that comes to the judge's attention is the blemishes. In fruit entries, worms are the cause of more disqualifications than any other one thing. A small worm hole, no matter how well hidden by the stem or early lobes, will eliminate the most perfect plate or package of fruit at the very beginning. Cuts, bruises, limb-ruhail marks and other blemishes all lower the quality of the pro duct in the judge's eyes. Dirty and poorly prepared entries have no busi ness in an exhibit and a poorly cleaned sample makes a bad impression on the judge. Lack of uniformity in. color, size and shape are common mistakes made by exhibitors. It is always best to have all specimens in the entry uniform even though size, or color may have to be sacrificed somewhat to do this. Good color is essential and so is large size but unless the entire sample is of the same color and of the same size it is almost certain to make an unattractive entry. Condition of the material is also Important in determining where the blue ribbon goes.. Flower pedals and foliage should be fresh and not wilted as should be fruits and vegetables. Evidence of insect injuries, sunburn, or yellowing of foliage in flowers is often the deciding factor where the bloom of two plants is of equal quali ty. Length and strength of stem is important in flower entries and many first pripe dahlias, asters, zinnias and other flowers have taken a third or no prize at all because the stem ha? been cut mercilessly short by a thot-les- s exhibitor. Fancy and expensive containers for Fighting it out ior the the Gruen trophy on The American Legion auxiliary in the club rooms. Wednesday evenipg were enjoyed and games A program to a What' New in Radio? Exhibit Suggestions Bishop year. r AGE SEVEN 1S3Z e) rtu-sow- i hams WTMMI |