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Show Actors Cohen-Kell- y A MATCHLESS MIXTURE OF W Have Had Experience LAUGHTER AND TEARS Really thisIS funny. Once there was un Irishman and a Jew and but everybody knows that combination means with laughs, and more laughs. Youre utterly helpless with tfars merriment one minute and utterly hopeless ' and then oh, come down and .see it. Its 'captivating-stimula- ting ' . delightful entertainment. j I . Directed by IIARRY POLLARD CAPITOL THEATRE SUNDAY MONDAY ' and TUESDAY e Regular Prices el On no other occasion in automobile history has any new car so stirred the interest and enthusiasm of the public as did the new ,70 Willys-KnigSix whenr-b- y ht actual check watch ' ,i v re-- " T City during the .week e Jccnt National Automobile Show. . v At Grand Central Palace, the scene of the Auto Show itself, precisely the same. condition " reigned. .The public interest in ''this marvelous motor car crea- .lion was tremendous, sweeping, - i unqualified. Engineers of inter- -' national fame, manufacturers ' whose names are known to the four corners of the earth, and the of-th- - Mabel Bergeson was born in Mrs. Mabel Bergeson Logan August, 2, 1900.She at- SALT LAKE, June 19.A 10 tended the public schools ofthis cent reduction of fire insurcity. From 1914 to 1919 she was per Funeral services for the late a student of the B. Y. C., gradu-stin- g ance rates in Salt Lake on class effective C Mabel Erickson Bergeson were from that institution with A, B and buildings, announced was June ' this 1, year, held in the Tenth ward chapel the class om 1918. As a student yesterday by J. II. Roberts, dis.Friday at 12 Oclock, noon, under at that college, she was a friend trict secretary of the board of the direction of Bishop K. C. to all. She taught school at Pro- fire underwriters of the Pacific. Schaub with First Counselor vidence for two years where This is said to be the (most radiOtto Lundberg conducting the many more friends were entwin- cal reduction of fire insurance exercises. It was attended by a ed into her life. Her efficiency rates here in many years. as a teacher .was greatly apprelarge gathering. A Class are describbuildings and realized by the At tM opening the choir sang ciated with as ed constructed those of that town. Consolation". The invocation all noncombustisteel frame and Svas offered by Elder Geo. W. March 15, 1922 she was mar- ble materials; class B, reinforcKt'se. The hymn Beautiful Isle ried td Bernard Bergeson of this ed concrete, with floors and roof was. sung by the choir. Other city. After marriage they resid- of the same material and all musical mynbers during the ed in this city for one vear. Dur- other structural parts . of noncourse of the service were a duet ing that time a daughter was combustible' and substance, born to them. In the year 1923 class C, brick, stone or reinforcby Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey, solo by Mrs. Edna Cooley ;a solo she and her husband with the ed concrete with floors by L. M. Winsor and a closing young daughter. Donna Marie, and roof of combustible maternumber by the choir Sometime moved to Park Ci'ty, where they ials. A 10 per cent reduction We'll Understand. resided until the death of the has also been allowed in buildThose making consolatory re- deceased. ings having the protection of auciti-ze- U chant without notict, Six engine delivers greater power per fcubic inch of piston displacee ment throughout its range, than any stock American motor-ca- r engine built today. Speed capacity is welFin excess of 60 miles an hour; acceleration is positively startling, and its power on hills ' is a revelation. See this hew leader among Sixes at your earliest opportunity. And acquaint yourself with the new Willys Finance Plan which terms offers easy in the at the lowest credit-cos- t industry. com-plet- Wiilys-Ovcrlan- i Fire Insurance Rates Reduced -- w -- count, an eager host of 102.909 men add women thronged toexamine it d the at a ; .Branch showrooms in New York -- 4- - OBITUARY it welcomed i of the most experienced galaxies of motion picture talent ever assembled produced The Cohens anil Kelly, the Universal-Jewwhich has its local premiere at the Capitol Theatre, on Sunday1. From the juvenile to the director, their total theatrical experience amasses to the tremendous figure of 212' years. IverNielson, Il.vrum, Junh 22 R. V, Johson, 357 South Main June 22 Harry Pollard, the director, has 12 years stage and 13 years motion picture experience. Charlie Murray has 22 stage, 16 movie; George Sidney, 32 stage, 1 movie; Vera Gordon, 20 stage, 6 movie; Kate Price, 25 stage. 15 movie; Nat Carr, 22 stage, 1 movie; and Mickey Bennett, 4 stage, 2 movie. Two Blocks Away, was writ benby Aaron Hoffman and played for a long run in New York and traveled on the road for many years. ,, It has been made into a motion picture whicli catches all the humor and pathos which made the stage play famous. It is the story of an Irish and a Jewish family of New YorksEast side. Zme - Funeral Services of Saturday, June 19, 1926. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH - i. PAGE SIX great general public then and there accorded this cap commanding position in the front rank of all Sikes ofits size, type and class. Super-efficienc- achieved y This new 70 Six applies the d engine principles of construction to the Knight Sleeve-al ve motor with startling results. With a 2 1516 bore and 4 38 stroke this new Sleeve Valve high-spee- V -- . time-payme- nt nt marks and praising the worthy life of service and splendid type of motherhood led by the were.: Elder L. M. Winsor of the Utah Agricultural College; Bishop Z. Obhtd of Park City, Utah; President Joseph E. Cordon of Cache Stake and Bisli op. Is. C. Schaub of the Tenth HATCH MOTOR CO., 80 West 1st North Logan JENSEN MOTOR CO., Ilyrum - f t t he . tomatic fire extinguisher sprink Having superphosphate plants ler systems. with acapaeily of more Hum According to Mr. Stephens, 000 000 tons a year, llalv is the reduction in Salt Lake is in planning to manufacture all of line with a general adjustment its own artificial fertilizer. of rates throughout the country, which will result in a decrease Compiled from information on profitable classes and an insupplied by dye makers in many crease on unprofitable classes. A was pro- countries, an index has been recommendation ward. BenecVcfion that rates on nounced by Elder Carl Neilsen completed showing 1400 dif- these three classes th Salt Lake of North Logan. Elder Abraham ferent tones and shades of be reduced was made to the colors. Bergeson dedicatedthe grave. board by Mr. Stephens on a recent trip to San Francisco. mw unn m nm Great WILLYS..OVERLAND LlNEa Car for Evqry Porto de-deas- ed v ,.. jjiu ., mui .'ypfci nwi"unwiiiim &(. - r w- Music Here is your opportunity to learn any oC these instruments and get a start free of Baker, manager of the Olvmuian Orchestra of Logan, and Harold Nielsen. Trap drummer for the same orchestra on our sales force. Wj have A1 j j blight-resistin- . d i ! J Notice The members of the Logan Ninth Ward will make their first annual pilgrimage to the grave of Martin Harris, one of the three witnesses to the Book of Mormon, next Sunday after noon at 6 p. m. Services will be held at the jClarkston Cemetery at 7 p. m. The general public is cordially invited to join us. Complete pro- , ' ! ! ! Rush and Gerts and Gulbransen Pianos C. G. Conn, Saxophones Clarinets C. G. Conn, Trombones , Traps and Drums Royal Artists and Paramount Tenor Banjos C. G. Conn, ft f r gram will appear in issue of the Logan Journal. , L. Tom Perry, Bishop. Mr. Baker and Mr. Nielsen are traveling over all Cache Valley. Call us for appointments. They will gladly call on you and explain our opportunity to you. , The manufacture of fertilizer from dead locusts is planned in Musically yours, Argentina. r Harris Music Co. 1 76. North .Main Phone 376 r 1 tJuLSe 1 villhm ro. WILD Logan, Utah MkaNtUVmaimx - ,j .rf - , j i FINDS CAPITOL TO-DA- Y POSITION GOOD , - well-balanc- 'I- advertisement department. J1 -1 AMERICAN CHESTNUT NOW NEAR EXTERMINATION RECENT TESTS SHOW WASHINGTON, June 15. (Science Service) The problem of quickly using up in the next few years the chestnut trees growing on the 33,000,000 acres of south Appalachian woods is confronting the U- S. Forest Service and the forestry departments of the various states today. Dr. G. F. Gravat and R. P. Marshall, forest pathologists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture estimate that 80 percent of all the chestnut trees in morerthan half of the- - south Appalachian region will be blighted of forest area by 1930. By 1935 it is believed that will have passed that stage. Because the lumber shortage is already being felt in the 1 - j TtONYlUINS Arimo Block IA. J -- With a purchase of any of .the following instruments these men will give free lessons to the purchaser and will continue to give lessons at a nominal fee. C. G. Conn, By S. W. Straus, President American Society for Thrift not need to be very great in order CARELESSNESS and lack to bring about disastrous results. the same. The destruction of property is The vice of carelessness, of small consequence compared which may seem trivial, is cawith the destruction of human de of serious consequences, life due to carelessness m the use Board of Fire le National A few years ago of matches. Underwriters has recently issued 145 girls were burned to death in some instructive data on the a New York shirteffects of lack, of, waist factory be- care. According to cause of a care- these figures, the of lessly tossed match, destruction At Binghamton, ' property in the N. Y., 35 workers United States from lost their lives befires due to the cause someone was careless handling careless in disposof matches amounts to $30,000,000 a ing of a lighted h was a' cigarette, and the year, same cause led to little more than the destruction of J that for the year ,15 lives in a paper 13X4, the last an- -' ' box factory An f final period for i WHERE THE MAN OUT OF A JOII which figures are 1tttsburgh. America has not obtainable. During A the five years from forgotten the tragic S. W. STRAUS story of the Winid- II JO to 19X4. man who is conscientiously looking fob work reads sor Hotel fire in. our Every carelessness whtu want ad columns before he feels that he has read all the ApNew York. An old man, lightmatches caused the loss of $171,- -. from plications employers for help. ing a cigar, tossed the flaming 0,000 or enough to erect 50,000 match into a lace curtain. He knows that he will find there splendid offers that are pot homes at $3500 each, United States Forest found elsewhere. The The insurance organization Service estimates that the care- The best employers short cut in the selection of men and use tells us that Americans less smoker alone is responsible to fill vacancies is a Help Wanted advertisement in this women 20 of of for all fires upwards 770,000,000 matches daily. This can supply a It paper. in the national forests. directoiy of situations to be means 770,000,000 times that we filled. Bear in mind always that conmust be cerefaL The percentage stant carefulness is a part of true If a job wants a man, or a man wants a job, leave .a Want Ad thrift- of cartleswest, therefore, does with or telehone No. 7, our classified ) sister. ' charge. CARD OF THANKS Mr. B. M. Bergeson and children Air. and Mrs. Alfred Erickson and family united States, owners of chestnut trees are urged by the department to utilize their timber before the rotting that follows the blight has caused heavy losses. Tests made by the U. S. Forest Produets Laboratory have shown that the blight alone does not impair the strength or durability of the wood. But like a tree " chestnut when left standing ringed with an axe, a blight-kille- d g is soon rotted by the ungi that gain a foot hold in the dead tree. The survey of the blighted area which was begun in 1924 and is still going on, has shown that the fatal infection ha's now reached the southern limit of te commercial chestnut area. No practical control is known. The organism that is killing the American chestnut by the wholesale, is a foreign fungus that was brought into this country . on contaminated nursery stock from Asia a few years ago. In its native home the fungus was not as deadly as in America, for the trees had acquired a sort of immunity. Many foreign varie- ties of chestnut are being imported now with the hope of finding kind to replace the ones destroyed. While g a none have yet been found that are wholly immune a hairy Chinese variety and a Japanese chestnut have shown some natural resistance. The American chestnut supplies half Of the tanning extract used in this country in the manufacture of leather,-anwith the species facing extermination, a new economic problem must be met, it is stated. wood-decayin- We wish to express our appreciation of th,e kindness and sympathy shown us, and the many floral offerings, and of the consoling thoughts expressed in our hour of sorrow and trial in the loss of our dear w'ife, mother, daughter and US1C 1 MANY LIVES AND MILLIONS IN MONEY ?& , Music CARELESS USE OF MATCHES COSTS mne-tent- . toGAN T02 HAVE DANCING SCHOOL Ila Foroster, of Qgden, will give Group Dancing and private instruction four afternoons each week. f FOR PARTICULARS CALL MISS FOROSTER hs at Phone - 467 W 201 Y North 1st East v -- |