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Show 4! i? h- - rfcWrW WMi Mnf aheaMCMln U h TV BwirH (tin. Salt Mmm. Til luwr ' D- HnUB. KifwM - The DIW Km Hum beaks Sled, nay Alt Smartbwait. nHeiN4Nm . featral lama. Ctah. SETOOIM v is - JUNE 9 1922 ''-- Sr tifidly fii It: m 4 f 1- - V Built The Ground Gripper shoe, tjie first of all orthopedic shoes, nd acknowlnow widely imitated edged by hundreds of thousands of satisfied wearers as the best meets every specification jpf ' the ideal ' ' ahoe. - . ' j. It is designed ott nature s lines and built to conform in every detail to every parts and function of the foot. If you suffer the slightest foot trouble. of any sort, wear' Ground Grippers and let nature restore your feet to what they should be.' If YOUR FEET ARE NORMAL, put the new swing, spirit and pep in your walk, and learn what foot happiness really means by wearing the most comfortable, practical and satisfactory shod ever built the Ground Gripper. t FIFTEEN MINUTES OF EACH RADIQ I Todayfn Most Popular Hits DAY EDWARD N. DAVIS. (Copyright by Edward N. Da via) Formerly Technical Electrical Expart For U. S. Government. LESSON Stumbliaj i A-33- Who Tid Ike Can on the Old Fox-TrDog's Tail? 11 , .75c ot - v- ' i Tha Columbiana. L.w's Some Sunny Day - . Fox-Tr-ot Ray Ufflar and Hia Orcbwtra .Georgia i f v Fox-T)r- ot Knickerbocker Orchestra Under direction of Eddie EQdas Poor Little Me 'r e: ! A432 SBTIM 75c Fox-Tr- ot " Paul " Little Thoughts - I Fox-Tr- ot eWi Oreheetralyfl 75c l.rFee7)xit : H Paul Bieas'a Preheat raj . T -- LUqsSS - r ijwi; ? lections.-The-quart- Lore Days ii . "7 Knickerbocker Orchestra Under direction of Eddie Elkins To, .A' X Bygones Ail 4 'I'iJ'.sia to s-- e( yv ' . I t sJei - and Hia Orchaatfa Ray tSSSar Mftveq ' t 79c Fax-Tr- ot . - appli-eable-- Fox-Tr- ot Ray UlStr and Hh OrchMtni NO. 70. . . Jn f - The Simple Vacuum Tube Transmit ter. i There are three common waya In which radio frequency currents of constant amplitude may be generated: first, by means of ths radio frequency alternator, second, by means of tha oscillating arc, and third, by utilization of the property For Man, Women and Children. of a vacuum tube which causes it JCi fcqi Only Oim Store In Salt taka. to act as a generator of radio fre quency curtents. The vacuum tube at la the most flexible of the methods Spnitkfield Quartet named and la the only method -very- high -- frequencies that " Pleases Logan Rotariana la, very short wave, lengths In any regenerative receiving sysOQAN.une 9. At the luncheon of tem if the coupling between the the Logan : Rotary club Thursday, plate and grid, circuits is contigu&of Nelson- - presided and introduced back ously Increased the voltage-fed (JW Smithfield women a quartet, to the grid circuit will become great"this famous in er than that required to just sustain seetlon for their ex osclllatlona in the circuit. The ossalient singing. They sang several cillations will ,be, continuously built is composed of j up in amplitude until a limit, de Shveda Griffith for 8adle McCracken.1 "API termlned by the characteristics of " Kmina HahSen and Nora Klrkbrtde, the tube and circuit, is reached. The Every gflth Eileen Tbornley as accompanist. tube thus becomes a generator of alvice president .Anderson, Pea-- , Every Toe t ho Morgan ternating current of a frequency decompany f canning Called attention to the development of pendent upon the frequency of the its Place CS circuit. This Is exactly what canning Industry In Cache counts; and the Important part It Is play-Bf- g pens in the simple tube transmitter. In maintaining the financial balIndeed, this generating property of ance of this district of the state. tube becomes a source the vacuum w tr e tw6 regeneraof LICENSED TO- - WED. l gram at the Smithfield Second ward tive receivers are operated in close Choir Seventh Ward S. to each Logan other. June sacrament meeting Sunday, June 11, at proximity I5QAN, Marriage llceneea 2 been leaned to Joseph E. Tracy The program will be s folpm Will Visit Smithfield lows ' O. Earams, both Almo, Ida. Sve Emma Anthem, choir; prayer; anthem, V. Sorenson of Logan and Ruby double male quartet; piano duet, The Logan choir; June SMITHFIELB, violin Hanaan qf Iona, Idaho; George Ed- - Seventh tenor direction solo, tf Td the under ward choir anthem, choir; solo; vocal duet, soprano solo; anthem, King of Logan and Lillian !. of Prof. Calvin Fletcher of the U. A. ka of ftexburg, Idaho. C., will present a medal musical pro- - choir. June I. The Amalgamated company la advlalng Its growers Irrigate their beeta lightly before Q Inning and weeding as the recent wtids have ' dried the farms greatly districts the wind of a week blew the beets out of the ground baa "been too dry slnch to re- fd It them' The outlook la that the will be seriously ganl yieldthiain Cache and some of the year" factories are sure to be closed. IjOGAN, - y 4 i JL rr Gri-p- sr - in ucHt comm pooh 1: Crcrd The - I 1 $? S' THE DCTRET NEWS FRIDAY- allMMI - v V JL m Interfel-e'nce-Wher- - I W Smithfield Choir Will Sing at Wellsville . SMITHFIELD. June 9 The Smith-fiel- d First ward choir, under the direction of Chorister E. B. Lundqulst, will present a special musical-progra- m Sunday evening, June 11. at Wellsville The choir Is also preparing to pul on a special program on Sunday, June 18, in the Smithfield First ward Special effort is being made to make these programs a grand success. f"LS M p any Colombia daskr to play theae records for you. Youll know then why CofalD- bia leads in dance music. ' Aak ' , " ' - ' ' I stilus , , os (Special to The News ) RICHMOND, June 9 The old Folks of the Benson stake were entertained ward tabernacle at the Richmond Wednesday. A meeting ws held at 10.80 a m. Hot dinner waa served at 1 pm The table were decorated with the seasons RICHMOND MATRON DIES. (Special to The News ) RICHMOND, June 9. Mrs. Harriet Webb Laurence died at her home Wednesday from Brights disease Mrs. Laurence was the daughter of Simon and Elisabeth Webb and the wife of Funeral services William Laurence will be held at the Richmond ward tab- ' at 2 pm. Salt Lake Mechanic Injured in Explosion DixieWeaves are stylish for1 -- Summer Y our clothes should look good all the time; in hot, sticky weather as well as cool HartSchaffner & Marx Dixie Weaves Suits k BwA , slut gti fcfir m KJp And Oar' 5om. H Wood Family Reunion Is Held at Fielding trans-Atlant- (Special to Th News ) FARMINGTON, June 9 Members of the J. D. Ward family met In a reunion in the Fielding ward chapel last Saturday. Mr Ward Is the father of 18 children and has 67 grandchildren and He came to six Farmington 67 years ago by ox team having remained here practically ever since, where he has built up a subThe stantial mercantile business. members of the Ward family, who reside In Fielding, arranged for tha gathering to be held there. A program, dinner and a dance In the evening were the features of the entertainment. About 100 people participated in the affair, jQ lllli ia VTi7b: second south.; Ogdha jseon , 8303 Wvfcl&ctca Utah Nfflss Anar (Ms ttere EXTRA SPECIAL 10 DAYS ONLY ' Edmonds -F- 1 oot-Ftttp'r Madef or Strawberry Day ex-pe- , 0$ mllll-ammet- er Big Preparations Are are always smart; always cool. The light, breezy rt all wool fabrics make tailoring andgood style and wear possible. rAll colorings; all styles t: (Special to The 9News ) June High pressure caused an explosion in the Ice local the at creamery Wednesday plsnt morning, seriously injuring John Borl-bo- rj of Salt Lake City, Mr Borlborj waa seriously burned by the ammonia and suffered cuts about the face and hands when he Jumped through a window. For a time It was feared his eyesight waa gone but it has returned and he is leaving the Merrill hospital today for Salt Lake. TREMONTON, Copyright 1922 Halt Schaffner & Marx o3tr-- i - Buy Y our Records From flow- gram and visiting. 11 .jA'O ' -- ers Covers were laid for 875 The dinner was followed by a pro- ernacle Sunday June f.ii we;2 ' diameter and contains about thirty turns of Insulated wire tapped every Columbia Graphophone Company, New York two turns. The position of the variable contacts G," F, and "P regulates the amount of coupling between the plate and grid circuits while the position of the variable contacts 'A" and E regulates the wave length and coupling. Adjustment to the exact wave length desired is obtained by varying the condenser VC. The filament may be lighted from an alternating current source of suitWe Have Ten Comfortable Listening Rooms. Our Salespeople Are Courteous able voltage usually a step down transformer designed for the purpose. Stock Is Complete. In the high voltage direct current freradio the to the is applied plate quency currents radiated in the antenna eystem will be unmodulated and Inaudible at the receiving station unless heterdyned. If alternating current of high voltage Is applied to the alplate the characteristic tone of the will ternating current frequency used te reproduced at the receiving station. It is therefore apparent that direct current or rectified alternating current must be employed on the plate where the radio frequency output is to be voice modulated as In the case of the radio telephone transmitter. Is Inserted In the A plaW circuit of tlje tube transmitter when tuning up to prevent overloading the tube. This aids In selecting the proper value of coupling for the plate and grid taps P and "G." Standard practice is to rate vacuum mltter employing a single S watt tube tubes, for transmission purposes on could be heard over a distance of 5m What Ycm their output under given conditions of several thousand miles under certain current. conditions. plate voltage and filament Tubes are now made in S watt, 50 ELLERBECK-UTAsizes. RADIO BATwatt, and 250 watt tests develop- TERIES are U. S. Govt, approved. 451 Recent ed the fact that signals from a trans- - Main Brteet. Adv. Stake Are Entertained iU, alagf t'rtnivf '.iTb't fc UlcrlpIlMI EVAN STEPHENS DAY. 9 AnnounceSim pit CiVcuh for Vacuum SMITHFIELD, June ment Is made by the director of the Tube 7Yanm iTrsr. Smithfield Second ward choir, l(isa Sadie McCracken, that an "Evan SteThe diagram represents a very phens day will be given by the choir form of vacuum tube transmiton July 2. and that Prof. Stephens will simple ter which Is In common use among be here In person on that day as spe- the amateurs due to its simplicity. cial guest of honor of the choir. The coll "L Is about five Inches in . ntsinoi, i,'a: . ANNOUNCE Old Folks of Benson njissg- . 1 $35.00 Arthur Frank Hart Schaffher& MsrxGlothcs Shop (Special to The News ) June 9 Big GROVE, are being made for Strawpreparations June 21. All the commitberry day, tees are actively at work to see that no detail Is overlooked Berry harvest will be on tn full blast In about ten wishes Grove the world Pleasant daysto partake of her hospitality on that " date. The strawberry crop wlllTbe a burner one this year as many gardeners ave double thelf acreage the past year. PLEASANT " Buried at Springville (Special lo'The News.) June 9 SPRINGVILLE, services were held Wednesday In ths E. Mrs. Tryphenia over Third ward for I pm. presided Maycock. 11. by Bishop W. K. Johnson The speak- - it J. ers were Bishops O. A. McCul-la- s Frank Bring hurst, also W.- - Mrs. May-cock of Provo Bench where has resided for the past 14 years and where she died Monday and was back to her home town where brought she was born and burled on the family in the City cemetery. plot . Musical numberswere furnished at Solo by the services by a quartet. Elmo Coffman and a duet The grave was dedicated by Bishop GLJRay May-cocJ Mrs. Maycock. wife of Jphn May cock, was the daughter of Spicer ana were among the Susanna Crandall who original . pioneer of Springville. k. -- EDMONDS Ity best NNLll: (Sold the worM over at $7.50 Pair.) POOT-ril- kD SHOES year deflate hay the alUdiiM eel feather ehtalaahle, expert werfcMaashaaOthT efferte mt the asaaefaetarer te aaake the fie 'l t emMhSSlIT ear ehee yea have ever yriee. Ce-r- are vea relate et aapreauey vrhleh ate feaad lafet see .T reet-n- tt ee If yea have received the aaaae -n qaoltty. ngardleee-et f-l- SPECIFICATIONS 'POOT-FITTE- R Provo Bench Matron - p Fall grata aalfshlm, rich e hegeey FI ret tuUty tea Irea eak eat le. Sevea ar aicht Irea eak (sbesUder - ehaaaet) fa Is. FaU leagth vsay. ' Sola leather hem. Calfeitla 9a elds eat. vaaf retaferee- - Calfekta taelde eeaater yeeket. Sola leather Extra lea eeaater. rah her led laager Kiaa eeard Iteea laaaaas ths Lagged Nlaeteea gaeae steel thaa-etsadar- d. 1 , taeh Calfskin heel gad. daek be Fear raws tig sHkllld Calfhkla eyelet atay. maa . lc .s |