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Show 1 j BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULT 22, 183t" rACSSEYEH . DEWEYVILLE By Mrs. Thomas Ault I IF YOU Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter juaroie met tneir daughter, Edythe, 'rnGAB ALLEN POE in Ogden. She was returning from the Central States Mission. Mrs. A. F. Loveland of Logan is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gardner, Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble and familv of this nlare fnr a into TTniversity of Vir- - few days. Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Ambling and drinking and Marble are daughters of Mrs. Love-lanmartialed at West all rules Norma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fcSause be ignored wntine- noetrv Chris Hansen, spent the weekend here She will return to her work in Salt w... v. should iia.vc Lake City on Monday. J 14 flew A number of families enjoyed camp13 are of 26 Poe married bis in Logan canyon during the weekto the ing much and cousin Tflret end. this marriage at everyone Monday evening a welcome-hom- e be a success. Poe's only Jm insane and he was often party was given in honor of Edythe . biff Marble who just returned from a misinsane himself. sion for the L. D. S. church in the "Tknueh Poe's stones and verses States. A program and dance W' todav as some of the Central was enjoyed by a large crowd of relar1Jworks of any author, he was tives and friends. fipll them for enough to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dewey visited wife his for food and clothing with their son, Dr. H. A. Dewey and at Richfield, a few days last hf,.se for three dol. family week. I and his he bride, for m0nth Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry Y.liS unable to pay the rent and had as their daughter, Ann of Marys-vill! for neigh-been not kindly bad Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver have would wife his and fit or Moon Lake Dam, during Peterson some times "Lj to death. They the week. past UW titer day with nothing to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson had as iTand would gather dandelions and their visitors on Wednesdav. Mrs. ai them for food. Poe's wife died of Jarvis Johnson of Fielding and Mr he and an at age Sumption early and Mrs. Bert of Blue Oref k Deacon ffuaable to pay the burial expense. Mr. and Mrs. Nielson and Henry Z would have been buried in Pot-f- t son, tan or and Mrs. inter-Stingnam city, not had i friends fieid if Nielson of Logan, were guests of Ira tri-to Poe wrote the following Mr. and Mrs. N. Peter Marble on Tues bis wife: never beams without Cthe moon I ringing me dreams of the beauti- In her sepulchre there by the sea, In her tomb by the sounding sea. fy Annabel Lee, Poe's best known poem is "The the stars never rise but I feel the fght eyes, of the beautiful Anna- - Raven," which he wrote and over a period of 10 years and then Lee1) cn all the night-tidI lie down received $10 for it. A few years ago the original manuscript sold for many the side of my darling, my thousands of dollars. my life and my bride, by a- rich tobaccon was left an age. He was later & it ? earlybis adopted father's TdtoUerited after he had "Is iTuch trouble. He was dis-- f I 210 feet above the Capflano Canyon near Vancouver. British Columbia, the 410-fosuspension bridge Cower lett) is worth a visit if you want something new in thrills. Seemingly lots of people do and the bridge is one of the most popular tourist attractions on the Pacific Coast. Like the greater part of the country around Vancouver third largest city in Canada, the CapiLano Canyon is totally unspoilt and is just as it was when Indians and fishermen were its only visitors. The picture at the upper right, featuring The Lions, twin mountain peaks overlooking Vancouver and (lower rieht) a bit of landscane near Chilliwack not far from the Pacific metropolis, ere typical of the natural beauty of the country within only a few minutes' motor drive of the heart of the city. The sketch map, inset, indicates the geographical reiauon oi Vancouver to its nearest btg American neighbor, Seattle. P J d. .orrE - - . 4 THIS Y i J. ouaitir toft fA.NA.pA " ...;Tf.. a . 4- - fa hA 1 f e, )k.K .:i;'v:..iat8wmn--- 1 . s 4 , i 1 f 4 St?? 1 What's New in Radio? - e, r By J. F. Witkowski c. SUMMER i- SCENE A T '.iOUTH BEND J - Principal. School of Radio, International Correspondence Schools; Associate Member, Institute of Radio Engineer system has United Air Lines to provide airplane pilots with positive identification of airport location. A local radio beam carrying identifying code signals intercepts the regular radio beam about 30 miles from the airport. The pilot until he is follows the directly over the landing field. Voice transmission is not interfered with by the local beam. I . t . g son-in-la- w d, ic Pilots on Lake Michigan are aided, in bringing their ships into the har-- j bor at Ludington, Michigan, by checking the interval between the reception of a radio signal broadcast from the Ludington lighthouse, and the sound of the foghorn sounded simultaneously at the lighthouse. Sound travels at a constant speed of approximately a fifth of a mile a second. The pilot knows that if be hears the foghorn 10 seconds after the radio signal, he is two miles, from the harbor. IfilUSUillfM ti 1 i v & M tel i; tMliUlt'i.tliliuyl! 1 1 agent's gas this is the real thing! While the rest of swelters (a good part of it, at least) this cool fellow whiles 'way his time in The Studebakcr Corporation's engineering division mis puuiu was ouajjr-claying tun aian winter wun test cars Pthe Studebaker cold room at South Bend, Indiana, where nature No press ie world te uicir own winter weatner ior auiomoone teaLa. SmZ-il- j icm, The Will Rogers Shrine of the Sun which will be dedicated on the fifth and sixth of September. It is 2000 feet above Colorado Springs, Colo., and was built by Spencer Penrose (inset), whose dramatic career is described in the current Saturday Evening Post Mrs. J. A Fryer, parents of Mrs. week. Maybe old time parents were proud er of kids than are today's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Schieb and chil- Schieb. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Marble were but maybe they had more to be proud dren of Salt Lake City, returned home of. on Sunday after visiting with Mr. and in Ogden during the weekend. please" pass the pukfocs Wooden control towers, equipped with telephones and short-wav- e radios, are being used to direct 4! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corbett of Smithfield, were guests on Sunday at and the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Art Michaelis. Miss Donna Lu Corbett of Smith-fielspen the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Art Michaelis. Mrs. A. D. Rich was hostess to the Ladies Self Culture Club at her home Friday, July 16th. Pioneer stories were told by Mrs. Oluf Johnson and Mrs. G. A. Beal; a vocal duet, "Utah We Love Thee," by Mrs. D. Henry Manning and Mrs. Lee Thompson with Mrs. Millan Peck accompanist; and a trio consisting of Mrs. Manning, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Alma King, "O Pioneers." Luncheon was served by the hostess to twenty-fiv- e members and guests. Miss Dorothy Riser and Mrs. Frank Riser, Sr., are spending the week in Salt Lake City. -- In preparation for the proposed air service, a new radio station is being built at Eynanna, a seaplane base on the west coast of Ireland. The new station will be used to flash weather reports to the planes flying the route. trans-Atlant- traff- on California highways. Providing a wide range of view and quick ic communication with patrol cars and police centers, the towers are proving highly effective in preventing the snarling of traffic on congested main routes. day. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dewey oi asn-ingto- n, visited Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. James Gardner and their mother, Mrs. Susie Dewey during the a. v ' . ' IN SALT LAKE CITY "z ' if A Hotel of hospitality and Refinement HOTEL ' AMBASSADOR OB Sensible Prices For Rooms and Food B1S Good Food is Good 7fe Health New Linen New Silver Spic and Span Dishes Sensible Prices Excellent Service T? the best whol world agrect that ever you need, you'll get e isn't a a better looking buy of the year m k- mr with doors that close manufactured than the slamming . . . the without tightly . Coupe. And there isn't a bet- - first car to offer the automatic hill lowest anywhere, thanks to holder ... the car that rivals economy ality of Studebaker materials priced cars ia operating cnl cleaner Fram thoroughnessof Studebaker due to its built-ioverdrive that automatic TJnaniMp. and it t. sedan or brougham, what- - available at alight cost r'le 1 ftcar 100-c- ar Catering to permanent and transient guests. n STAH AUTO & IMP. CO. Ooa C i ; f tr' Xl agbuhdeood! I Science has discovered that potatoes provide extra Vitamin C, readily available calcium and phosphorous, and a high content of iron and Vitamin B all important elements to good health. Interesting information, but not nearly so impressive as a great, big baked patato nice and mealy its russet jacket bursting steaming hot with a couple of pats of and salt pepper . . . that's really something to eat. Yet, this is only fresh butter, some of a hundred of one ways preparing and serving this marvelous food. Nowhere are such excellent potatoes grown as in the higher altitudes, the mountain All of these regions valleys, the great plains of the West, and the Pacific Coast slopes. Pacific Railroad. re served by the Union Efficient, rapid railroad service specialized cars for safe shipment brings potatoes to your table from this area every month of the year. Among the oation'a railroads Union Pacific is in the front rank as a transporter of potatoes. Last year Union Pacific moved 41,422 cars of the world's staple vegetable the nutritious, economical potato. Call pn your grocer today Past the potatoes to theamily tonight parage in connec- tion. FREE parking space for cars. to tha City, Yet Out of the Noiia O. CAKSTENSEN, Geo. Mr. en Saturday. radio range ANEW developed by local--bea- nesday and Thursday. The Misses Veda and Vida Lucas of Logan, were guests at the H. D. home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ci. Sweeten of Sait Lake City, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shumway Sunday. Max Beal came over from Logaii and spent the weekend at the home or his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Beai. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Manning ana children are spending this week in Garland after which they will make their home in Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Nelson and small daughter, Doris, left Saturday for their home in Kansan City, Mo. 'ihe Nelsons spent the past two weeks with relatives here and in Brighaiu. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaddie are spend ing a few days this week in Salt Lake City. Mrs. P. C. Petterson and daughters visite with relatives in Ogden Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wood, Mrs. C. J. Wood and Mrs. P. C. Petterson attended funeral services held tor Robert Coe in Salt Lake City Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grover of Salt Lake City, parents of Mrs. T. W. In- nes, are guests this week at the Inncj home. The Garland bridge club held a party Thursday July 15 at the home of Mrs. P. C. Petterson in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mrs. J. H. Kirkham returned Sunday from Lehi and Salt Lake City where she spent the week with Miss Dorothy Harvey of Los An geles, is a guest this week of Miss Violet Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Wooley of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, also of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Louise Lund of Pocatello, Ida., were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gunderson. Veryl Henrie left Thursday for Denver, where he will visit with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Crowley and Mrs. George Henrie visited in Ogden, te iel visWed- W'oi-find- TjU' jWtAAAA4U7 By Miss Marion Johnson of Ogden, VANCOUVER VICTORIA GARLAND Mrs. Geo. A. Beat ited at the home of her parents ot or-'.- ld 5,Curt SPOTS-TR- CJTRUNG on steel cables - y?SxTje WANT TO HIT THE HIGH memo R A I L (I O A Dl SKIP AND RIDE UHI0.1 PACIJIC |
