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Show r Secretary , of State H. E. Crockett, is here from Salt Lake to attend the funeral of his nephew, J. Leslie Crockett, which is being held this after- CAPITOL noon. i Three Days Starting Mr. and Rink Smurthwaite are up from Ogden, where Mr. Smnrthwaite is engaged on the police force. He came to attend the funeral of J. Leslie Crockett with whom he served in France. , TODAY Mr. C. 0. Bourne, representing the Kelly and Jones Co. of St. Louis, is here on a visit to , his John McMur-die- , and to Mrs. Bourne, who has been here ever since the death of her mother." They now go to Salt Lake to visit Mr. Bournes mother, who is .there on a visit from her home in Los Angeles. Mr. Grover Dunford superintendent of the great Spreckles Company of Los Angeles, sugar and fertilizer magnates, is here on a visit to his old home, family and associates. He and his little son Park, motored over to Bear Lake this morning to spend a few days together. Mr. Dunford still conducts the fertilizer busi ness he established in Salt Lake father-in-law- P.E E K .S Our entire Stock oL quality Shoes are included. servers not included in this special. 'Onyx Pointex NEVIS 5 . . 1 - m Le-gi- cn ht , iS V w. .!-. k, RESIDENCE WIT- - TRUSTEE ' mess Film Big Surprise Richard Soul-Fir- e, Barthel-mes- s newest First National offering, now showing at the Captiol Theatre, presents a brand new idea in motion picture, story telling, . The prologue of the picture is a New York concert hall. The picture then fades into the first movement of the' symphony, presenting, C. Alder Providence Aug. 22. with a background of Italy, the revolt of the young musician, O. F. Rice Logan Aug. 22. against his thoroughly conventional parents. The second movement, the sherzo, takes the young hero to Paris, where .he has grown successful as a writer Of popular music. He revolts against the cheapness of this fcaudry suectes, however, and the third movetnentl the largb, carries the composer to Port Said, where he is a derelict, a dreamer well nigh broken on' the wheel of fate. However,- - the young genireal love us finds hiniself-at- ld in the final movement, the rhapsodies in1 the, South Seas. , - -- . BATCrf , OF , Arch Hosiery $1.95-- Pair $5.30 3 were born, of v horn twelve sur-- j vive, as follows; Gottlieb, Will-- 1 iam and Ernest Schwartz, of Daniels, Idaho; Johnand Gottfried Schwartz of Dayton, Idaho; Mrs. T. Ilansen of Randolph, Utah ; Mrs. Alfred Beutler, Joseph, Ephraim, Mina, Martha and Benjamin Schwartz, of livThere are twenty-fiv- e ing grandchildren. In 3 he filled a mission in! his native land, and ii his, return was chosen second counselor to the German presidency of the Logan branch, which position j,e fflie(j untij the time of his death. He was a good husband, father, grandfather and citizen. Peace to his ashes. , , Funeral services will be held Friday1 at 2 p.m. in the tenth ward chapel. Lo-ga- n. 1910-191- up-o- 4 For propelling airplanes a Colorado man has invented a paddle whec-- intended to be used in units of two or;more driven by the same engine. i t , ng f T" " Suqpes is largely a matter of m&king the expenditure of your Energies count for something; - - - u' S T 015 E by example the value of work. comment that has been made in earlier days inferring that gossip , w&s Indulged in at our Relief Society gathering, as one who was thure I am proud to report soihc of the comments I heard thereat; First ard Relief Society How dearly we love our tridMrs. Ballard. women gathered Tuesday and made seven quilts characteris- are surely becoming wded totic of our mothers and their gether in love andmpathy. cause. They are planning to How proud we wercof her when serve tho people with comforts we listened to vKer saintly in-as the season advances and the structHon in, pie temple service cold weather is on us. recently. She was Tavored .to be by--' President asked Shepherd We feel that the untiring to little at our time a occupy officers our of vigliance the lasLRclicf at Society day Iovina Card, Airs. Jesse Earl, Mrs. J. E, HT.ckman should be temple. Her humble spirit and gospel mentioned. We all well remem? Strong testimony of the ber how forcibly the wondered is always an evidence to us that devotion of our late prudent, she Ms a queen among women Mrs, Frink Benson ca e to us and we do thank the Lord for when she departdcLtnis life. such efficient leaders. Our work is sure a labor of Let us try tek . pK? that high value on themyjfiat.we should love both for the living and for dead. We ask one and all of do white thplire with us for the Society women to." their livejp-- devoted so much our Relief in us the worty effort to joSn to our sqfee. Thsy sacrifice when we cin utthe day speed intere' their many personal. the Charge i that deny terly sts- for their , Relief Society Is ever a place, or; given work. We were favored with gossip in our time, any gatherings. lov.the presence of our much ed stake President Bessie Ball- FOR 8AXEFord foupft .'perfect condition, flione Sflt. ard who was there to teach us Relief; Society The unpleasant -- Workers Meet ent Ourarts e , NEWS FRQM BENSON (Continued From Page One) much of Benson that he has engaged to work for Mr. A. J. Reese. We trust he will find it convenient and agreeable to make a long stay with us. Elder Albrandt of Salt Lake City ,who was a missionary of Elder Foster companion Reese . was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reese the last of the week, Mrs. Jerome Funk i Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Angus .Funk recently returned fro ma pleas-atrip through ' the Yellowstone park. They returned via Jackson Hole. Supt. W. J. Flowers of the Fifth ward Sunday School gave an interesting talk to the parents class in Benson last Sun. , day. In a reeent letter from Elder Athen . Iteesa from - Hawaii to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reese hd tolls 'of the enjoyable time ho is having in his work and Elder Earl Jorgen sen who is laboring in the Ger man mission also says he is feeling well and enjoying his work. Mr. and Mrs. John Fewel are guests of thtir parents Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews the past tw0 weeks. . t, nt - Obituary Gottlieb Schwartz, whose death was announced yesterday was born in Biglen, Bern, Switzerland, January 20, 1859. He was married in 1882. lie and his wife joined the church in 1888, and came to America, settling in that part of the fifth ward that is now in the tenth ward, and later moved to" Weston. lie was a blacksmith by trade and after - a few years came back to Logan. During these years they lost two children, and in 1896 Airs. Schwartz died, leaving him with several ' small children. Following his return to Logan he began farming, at which he was successful. In 1897 he married Mary Fridli, who died in good start and in a year or so June 1915. with a little more . growth of In 1919 he marritd Anna their trees and shrubs, their Steiner, who survives him. Of grounds will be very attractive. these unions fourteen children hs . New-Barthel- h, n, , No approvals, charges, exchanges or reservations. PET E SOWS SHOE 4 Aud-itoru- Q Friday, August 22nd to Saturday, August 30th i , j. THRI3 SHOE S fli Oil 'S All Fashion Plate and C. P. Ford Ladies Pumps and strap Slippers in patent Kid, combinations, colored Kid, Blond Satin, Rosewood Satin, Russett Calf or White Kid. $8.00 to $11.50 Values, now going at Mildrel, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Everton, who would have been a year old on the twenty-eightpassed away last evening following an Funeral attack of bronchitis. Reuben Perkes, a highly re- Aramgements have not yet been announced. spected pioneer resident of ' last Hyde Park, passed away In the District court yesternight after a final illness of ailHe day afternoon the jury in the ments incident to old age. vs Carl was born in Worcestershire, case of the State of Utah C. Gessel, absolved ' him of the England, August 13, T1845; found him hence was eighty years of age. statutory charge, but of and assault upguilty battery He had been a resident of the on the person of Verna Albret-seUnited States for seventy four and Harris set Augyears, and a resident in Hyde ust 28th Judge for sentence. as time Park since the fall of 1862. His Next came the case of Homa first wifes name was Sarah Ann Andrews vs the O. S. L. Ry. Co. Wilkes, who died a number of for $180, the value placed upon years ago. He was a sterling two cows killed upon the compcitizen and community builder, track. The jury returned More complete details of his life anys' a verdict this afternoon awardof service will be given later. ing the $100.. The case Funeral services will be held in now on plaintiff is Abraham Smith vs the Hyde Park Ward chapel on Ira W. Hillyard: a case involving issued were licenses Sunday at 2 p.m. Marriage damage by trespassing cattle. - today to Edwin W. Williamson Somewhere In the announceand Frances Donegan, both of Wednesday, members of the ment of the Capital Theatre in committee had spec Salt Lake; Dan Hans Corbett of Advertising Grace, Idaho, and Zettie Condie ial photographs taken of the this issue are the names of two . bf Preston, Idaho. South Cache High School, Mr. person selected by a disinterest M. A. Gill's apiary at Hyrum ed party, each of whom will be American Legion,' Dance and the of the Southfield presented two tickets, with The . t Auditorium undor,. new, man- Brick andplant Tile Cortipatoyior.the Journals compliments, to the agement tonight,. Cache Advertising Capitol on the date "given with County Mverfiseni'etit) ' L hpokleLThecqmjn.ittee ,is get each name, if the advertisement That peppy body, the Ameri- - ting a large collection of prints is presented by the party at The can Legions fife, drum and bu-- . and will be able to show in pic- Journal office before 6 p. m. on subgle corps, will be seen in Logan ture form all the resources and that date and the party is a Is Journal. to scriber I f this The your in The of at industries the county. oclock, eight evening their first parade here in their committee already have prints name there? The tickets are new uniforms and with their of all the pther educational insti- good only for the party named t.b. newly burnished instruments, to tutions and most of the indus- and his partner. advertise their ball at the tries of the county. With the exIt is doubtful if grass, trees, tonight, given in aid of ception of the new Presbyterian, shrubs can make a quicker or their trip to the big national resiour fine several of church, convention to be held in dences and some Logan canyon growth than those at the South Omaha, where they expect to views, the collection is about Cache High school. This is an ideal location with perhaps the win the prize for the best organ. complete. best climatic conditions of any ization of their kind within Lein the valley. The trees gion ranks in the United States, Mr. G. T. Alvord of the Blue-lig- place were planted this and shrubs Service Station on South 'From Boise, Idaho, , under and the grass has been spring date of August 16th came an Maiiwis to be commended for time. At a short but planted morning glory present the grounds at the , alarming report relating, to an the beautiful outbreak of anthrax, a disease hedge he has grown south of North Cache High school are deadly to man as well as beast, the station along the sidewalk, very beautiful and impressive among the . cattle of Oneida Heretofore this has been a dry but with the ideal conditions county, Idaho; which would be weedy entrance to a back tie at the South Cache, it will not news indeed to disease yard and Indian Camp Ground, take long until these grounds t alarming free Cache county, on account By an arrangement with the are just as beautiful. Cache Committee of the county can be proud of these two of its close proximity. We are Clean-u- p the fine, well equipped high schools Chamber of Commerce, Dr. to from learn definitely glad W. R. Smith, Idaho State Veter-- . Smith Bros. Lumber Company with- - their- - beautiful lawns and inarian, and his deputy, Dr. S. put up a neat fence, Logan shrubbery and large , ground M. Turner, that the disease is City hauled the soil and the space. These schools ' will be not anthrax, but hemorrhagic committee placed it and prepar- emphasized in th,e Cache county septicemia; a disease which ed the seed bed, and planted the advertising booklet. readdy responds to a serum seeds. Mr. Alvord has watered treatment which, Dr. "Smith and taken good care of the Plans are already being conexmore one is is It apsidered for' a more intensive stated last evening, being hedge. just plied wherever, indications of ample what can be done by a pampaign 'for the beautification little work and cooperation. of Login next year than this the disease appear. year and that is saying a good deal. The weed proposition will more vigor ,J5e attacked with than ever and the planting of more flowers and better parking will be urged and an intensive campaign, conducted. A good start was made this year but next year much more must be done. The planting of trees and LOGAN RESIDENCE PROPERTY shrubs will also be stressed. Many of the settlements are LESS THAN .TWO BLOCKS FROM , making plans for public Improvements next year. The CENTER OF CITY, IN DESIRABLE . whole county can point with to the transformation pride DISJRicT-TWO-STO- RY made in such a short time on the Smithfield public square or HOME,, SEVEN ROOMS AND civic --center. It is one of the ' finest examples of .what can be BATH TERMS7 FOR IMMEDIATE , done by the community deciding to put over a public project. ACCEPTANCE. '$3500.00 $500.00 Mayor Reese and those in charge are to be commended for the HDOWNvCOMMUNICATE manner in which they are keeping up their grounds. It makes Smithfield stand out distinctly. CACIfE VALLEY BANKING CO. made a Likewise Wellsville LOCAL ' PAGE THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH Thursday, August 20, 1925. fEW modes in Millinery provide big interest this Fall Your joy in anticiL- pating a new Fail Hat will be delight, fully fulfilled when you see what stunning creations there are. Rich, deep velvets in the beautiful Fall shades of wine, red, green, and new browns are molded in smart, becoming shapes, both large and small. French feus, imported silk velours, imported silk hatters plush and hand embroidered Cupids and Bclarts. Each hat the acme of deft handiwork. . Stockton Christiansen Co ; |