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Show Saturday, May 22, 1926. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH the brakes and said Ire-adju- st JOHN SMITH AIID HIS CAR I 4 By FREDERICK C. RUSSELL John Smith ia a character whom every motorist should welcome. Be is not seUish, rather be ia a motorlg martyr, a chap willing and glad to have exploited. In an interesting way, hts experiences for the benefit of the other 10,000,000 or more members of th motor clan Copyright, 1925, by The Ullman Feature Service) 'nothing at 11 . abput the con nection between the washing of thecar and the failure of the brakesI happened to have known that the owner went to a place where aj much water is forced upon the wheels and chassis as to water log the brakes temporarily. r - cover. when that however, he places even the car in other hands it still is necessary for him to play a very im- T portant role. Briefly, his new function is that of sizing up service, judging the mechanc rone has engaged to repair the car. Smith has jfound that there are mechanics, and mechanics. He is now hard at work on a system of avoiding trouble by choosing the right person for certain types of sendee. It is an important discovery on his part because it shows him plainly that one repairer, no mater how skillful, cannot possibly be right in every intends to stance. Everyone One man is clever specialize. at grinding valves, another at. clectrcal work. One is a good another diagnostician, while at be detecting poor may trouble but quite skillful remedying it after it has been pointed out to him. Smith 'has no favorite repairI have at, least a half man. dozen good men on my list, I make the necis-io- n he says. one should be which as to in I am consulted when trouble Recently I aied Smith how he got on to the fact that it is essential to avoid placing the car entirely in the hands of any one repairer. His explanation was, interesting. I have .always noticed that to get into repairers Hend That is bej;uts, he said. cause they wprk on the same cars day in and day out, and often on the tame kind of Meahanics are apt tti jobs. become possessed of some one idea, particularly if it is some thing they have worked ou after long thought and much them advise me to take the spring covers off the car, and just the other day one told me the noise .in my clutch was due to a loose fly w heel. I cant afford to have such a workman get" me "into trouble. If I want to get a. line on a mechanic I first try to determine whether hes a thinker ci a worker. When I am puzzled over queer noises in the car, or its strange behavior, I want someone to work the whole problem out mentally before touching a tool. But when it is obvious to anyone that something needs fixing I go to the worker type. Just hew g)d the worker is I soon can tell by starting him with a faprly simple job. figured that if the M work on another car- Ive - me- chanic wasn't giving thisother customer thd facts, he also was puttng one over ton me. Another repairer assured me that the 'morse in the clutch wa nothing s to worry about. I careful to consult a th ircl man before deriding hot to have anything done to the clutch. Comparing notes proved to be of mutual advantage. We eame to see that mechanics also fall into two general classes, optimists and pessimists. Smith has found that where a dealer wants to prove a point in connection with freedom from repairs the customer often is encouraged to forego the oppor tunity to nip serius trouble in the bud. manFrom now on Smith service his personal ager of e w-a- j If I thought there was something requiring attention in station. the transmission 1 might try His plan ought to work. lie n)y man on, say, putting new borrowed it from the greatest bushings in the spring shack- successes in the automobile inles and, to make sure that he . could do tricky work as well, dustry. Outwitting Car Next I might get him to check over Troubles. jVeek: the timing and readjust the breaker points. If he made PARIS good on this I would not hesitate to tty on him on tjc (Continued From Page Seven) tranmission job." At this pioint, I happened to enable women to make a giant think of a recent experience display of her favorite blossom of my own. a problem in try- - .are fashionable in the Bois de . mg to find a mechanic who Boulogne and other promenades could solve a problem roses, carnaI had been hearing an odd this spring. Huge shade pretanemones tions and noise in the clutch, I told faces from the sun. Mere Smith. It wasnt anything 1 ty is now having good reason, ntan would worry abeiit if I had the language of for studying some assurance that it didnt foretell a breakdown. My purpose in consulting a repairer was to get his angle on it. He assured me that the trouble was quite seriouj and that I should, have the clutch looked at immediately. My impression was that he was more eager tio get a job than to serve me,, and my suspicions were quickly proved to be justified when I (overheard his advice to another motorist who had come to the "service station because the j brakes had ailed following a car wash. The mechanic told the owner had that it would te necessary to ' flowers. As if the steadHy falling was not sufficient to franc lifes discomfiture, France is aggravated by what apparently is a permanently fallen thermometer. About 50 degrees Fahrenheit seems the highest the mercury can reach m the (ay time and 40 at night. And there is feezing weather on mj thing hxe high ground. T,.e coal and wood dealers alone are satisfied with this condition. The months cold spell has shaken French, faith in one of the strongest popular-traditioby continuing after the' waning of theLune Rousse. This moon. After is the Easter it is credited with turning young vegetation R rosy color. No Frenchman, educated or uneducated, expects fine weather until its reign is over. Its departure this year, however failed to bring the confidently expected change. beng v ns red-bro- Two thousand years ago fires flared from the summits of all FOLLOWING ROUND TRIP FARES WILL APPLY FROM LOGAN , the hills throughout what' later became the province of Burgundy to convoke the assembly at Vitracte at which it was decided to form the sacred union of all Gauls under Vercingetor-i- x to face the invasion of Julius Denver Omaha or Kansas City St. Louis Chicago Caesar. Tomorrow night all Burgundians will be but watching for fires on the same hill tops and j $39.95 64.05 72.45 74.55 94.17 r. Detroit Washington, D. C New Orleans trusting that the same spirit . of union as in the year 52 B. C. will come to the countrys aid. The custom of lighting the Fires has never died out in Burgundy but of recent years there has been a. revival of interest by the people in their gallant forefathers. Thirty-seve- n fires were lighted two years ago. These became 300 last year and there will be nearly 400 this year.4 ..130.11 130.11 -. .- Baltimore t. Atlanta ..... Philadelphia .. . i! New York City'... Boston 84.40 ....107.20 133.47 135.95 ...142.01 Proportionately Low Fare to Other Points Stopovers Diverse Routes . September 15th Limit October 81st On Sale Daily May 20th to b s - Requiring less floor spade and doing more work than any such devices now in use, a machine invented by a New Jersey man measures, cuts assembles and counts 200 dozen handkerchiefs an hour. In 30 years, with the founding of railroads, the population of northers Manchuria h&s increased from 2,000,000 to more than 12,000,000 - and Harbin has become the largest European city in Asia. Los Angeles and return (direct) $46.10 Los Angeles (direct). Returning through San Francisco or vice versa..,....-,- .. 53.60 San Francisco and return (direct) 46.10 Portland and return (direct) 45.05 Portland and return via San Francisco , ........ 64.65 or vice Versa.....' Seattle and return ... 51.60 ... i Great Personage of the . Bible - I ' N j. 148: Sizing Up Service Smith has reached a point where he is so busy usjng his car he has very little time to tinker' with it for his own en- when lightenment,, especially the weather jis not suitable for It has - come as jSuch workrather a shock to him to dis- REV. LEONARD A. BARRETT Afossa iaalrsd te Mlcbolangsld give to the vrorM hts idea of itreugth and courage ho carved out of marble his conception of Moses, Any person .who has seen, this masterpiece will not fall to realise that Moses was truly a man of God. May we suggest that some artist out of pslnt upon esavas, or osr the inmarble,, the Moses revealed In cident when God, having a -- task for him to perform, asked him, "What is la thine hsndr and Moses replied, A rod." The Moses with a deep hidden humility In his heart s concealed sense of timidity which he had te overcome. This very Important experience in the career of Moses is tremulous with life lessons: Place proper value, Upon present opportunities. Israel was to he redeemed from slavery. A leader was needed and God was willing te use Moses !Just ns he was. When Moses questioned hi ability to do the task, God asked Him, "What is that la thine handrt not what did you have in your bandf-pn- ot what Will you have In your hand but what have yoH in your hand now? Moses gave what he had. He did not argne nor did he wait until he was better prepared. He was willing to go as he was, undertake the difficult task with the equipment he possessed, all of which was symbolised in the rod, the shepherds staff. That rod was used lo many wonderful ways during the pilgrimage. It was that rod which smote the sea when, the children of Israel, according to the story, passed through on dry land.. re hsld responsible for what y we now have-nfor what we hope te possess er achieve. . Fbat lg needed la the worlds work la the red which la la our hand today. The thing we can do now if the thing that most needs te be done the service we can bow render, the Influence we can no exert, the contribution which we can now make toward the betterment ef the world. Many fall in life because they put eff to a ihorb convenient dey what should' bb done tWs'y. Rathfcr than wait until conditions are just right, do nqw the thing that needs ts be done. T)o it now." ; "Oat of ydur VrhoU Ufa girit but mant! ( , v . er A Weight. Graham Brothers latest and most impressive achievement Graham Brothers latest and most impressive achievement the at Lower Cost,' . A one ton truck embodying entirely new ideas In design and balance and selling at an astonishing price. Extraordinary purchasing power and vast production maae the possible. Largest exclusive truck manufacturers in the world, Graham Brothers buy and build ill enormous volume. G-BO- Y The price and qualityof the illustrate the extent to which buyers benefit by this volume and its resultant economies. The is the most important contribution in years to (hd Y Y ftp i a Y! G-BO- cause of Better Transportation A new system of weight distribution effects a revolutionary improvement in balances The compact wheelbase fadli-- 1 tates ease of handling and yet affords unusually generous body ' capacity. The trade is gracefully low, with steel spoke wheels and 30 x 5 track type cord tires. Dodge Brothers engine lis the standard power unit, with a new heavy transmission that has proved its quality in greater capacity types. The entire truck, in fact, is built to and out-liv- e out-herfor- tracks m costing hundreds of dollars more. rt for Graham Brothart eomptrta Una of Truck! huM tn Graham Brothart ou factory at Evatuville. modern plan t of its land in America. Whatever your reetdre-mm- ti may be, a juitablt Pody it immediately avatlabl et an attractive price. and Motor t Coachr-tar- Jnd.rtui mo.tt 4- t CHASSIS o. b Detroit 4, FRANK W. BLAIR CO. 68 West Center i f LONDON ! ic . What is In thine head an ordinary, an acids stick? Will you give It to Ged as Morn gv itf With th rod Moses emote the pock hut wss net permitted to eater th Premised Lend-- , Thus sources of etrenfth become sources of weakness. A man who is In the right never needs to lose hie, temper, end a man who is la the wroig sorer can afford to leso It.' la an bodr of uncontrolled omOtioa wo arises th talent and pay tha penalty afterward. Or, w may he throwing sway vhet is la our heed, by refusisy to let It he used for the highest Mid and noblest purposes. Do net threw away tbs opportunity which )tee at our ider today. Mtke noble resolve for largest possible usefulness, but hsgia first by concentrating what w have and b? a willingness to 1st it be used, "What is that la thine hand?" Gad aright hive sskod Moses, What la la thiae head? How much do you know? Hi wonts! It was ef training wss necessary. prime importance, but ef hat sains wan that ualesr ha was willing to us 4 it? rod their .tours, even if these should bring within the north or south polar region. Therefore, they will be enabled to indulge themselves in daily baths in the violet rays so necessay to keep artists jp the proper and mental vocal, physical balance. So believes Francis jek a concert pianist. Although of Polish blood Golden-ber- g was- born in Sumatra. The gray skies of northern countries adversely affect him. l in Engon his land he arranged for Artificial Cold-enber- g, Con-requen- tly ap-va- et -- , Valaa.j ' smsrm0&mci Twice a year is sufficient for women more than 40 years of age to visit the theatre. This is the opinion of St. John Ervine, the Irish dramatic critic who sometime ago brewed considerable of a storm when he announced that the Prince of Wales spoke 'with a cockney accent instead of using the kin gtr unadulterated mire. English. The playwright added, , u DEALERS EVHQiWBlZE that thq English theater was game. It has not been recorded, being ruined by women. He however, that he has lost his found that the bulk of aud- vim, and consequently English iences at suggestive plays , in followers of the sport are exLondontk was, composed, of wo- - pecting this summer to see . i him chasing the ball down the men. King Alfonso of Spain this summer will show his kinsmen, the Prince of Wales, how to mount a horse and keep his seat. Alfonso is to play polo at Hurlingham and some of the other fashionable clubs in Eng-lanIIe plays the game with the utmost nerve, dashing with zest into tight places after the ball notwithstanding the flying mallets and7the plunging ponies. The king has been injured several times by his daring and in consequence of pleas in Spain that he be more careful he gave assurances that he would slacken up somewhat on the spirit he threw into the d. fields with his usual vigor. Alfonso, who has not been to London in years, will be accompanied by Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrix, their elder daughter. The princess is 17 years old and is a good. horsewoman. Scientific instruments for studying noises and their causes have proved that human contribute comparatively little to, the din of cities afid that motor trudkis are the worst offenders. Afghanistan, one of the least known ' nations in the world, has an area five timles the size cf New Ytork state and a population estimated at 6,000,000.' be-in- -- - sunlight treatment. I find Monte Carlo sun wherever I go on my tours since the new ultra-violrays have come into such general use, he declared. And an artGod might hv asked, Wbt,l,la ist, he added, needs the ionic thin heart? Bow deep arp year af- effect of such treatment. Confections? Hsw reel are yotr feolfigs? stant travel in cold damp Thin was essential, but f what vslse ar all resolutions, feeling and rH-- , weather makes it difficult for a gious convictions unless w act upon Wsician to radiate brightness them? , and good cheer unless he has f God might has asked, How much' something to tqne him up Wwyarr S V ed 1IU, wWtare - 4 Mooes rwas discouraged. when, ho compared the rod ln,lii baltd wltli ih r mei of etrOngtft and power efiollp-hi day. ,H nded to have Imprenoed upon him the lessou we very much do learn that rekpotdbllHy Is' measured by what we' have, not by hat we hipV lo possess tup what wh vjlsh we bad. Tihe one talent waa hid den away, not because it did not possess a value, but because it, was only one talent. The result was, that it owner was deprived of, what he did liosaess. A thlhg becomes bf value (Continued From Fuge Seven) only as it la- used. Money I o n value to hs unlesi It earn Interest, for inces. He is 54 years old and us. t Hoarding It sway only makes of when not doing his tarn on the us a, miser and a failure of llfo , 1 claims he is a good stage David had an ordinary, sling,, but and walker. fisherman golfer, J slew ho the with It giant. . A , lad with an ordinary lunch haA Golden voices Bopranos from sufficient to feed a multitude. The widow of Sereptsth an or- - sunny Italy soon will be able dlnary supply of oil found it was cti to tour the arctic or ant-arctpable of being Increased sufficiently v region without danger of their to meet ull needs. notes and tropical temperSuccess In life does not depend upon high ament being frostbitten. They so er position, possessions, ability, much as upon our wllllniness t us will carry artificial sunlight th,e ordinary talent w possess.1 along with them everywhere on Un 1 - All of your llfo that ba gon before, All to eoiha after It SO you lgttoro, Bo you male perfect ti) preeeat!" iValua o( th Ordinary Talent. - F. L. SCOFIELD, Agent . Phone 147 LOGAN . A NEW ONE TON TRUStt ot have you in your pWrps? Money fa es- -' seatlal. Wa cannot give of our poverty. But of whnt value is our money II 'Wo hoard it awsy sad refuse to spend it for the , betterment of the world? Not, What have you la your head; heart, or purse; but. What is ia hand? Hour mueb of what ia la Reinforced concrete freight your your hand tre you willing to us far care of 15 ton3 capacity with tlj betterment of the world? Bow which German railways have much that lies in your heart are you been experimenting have been willing to act upoa? How much money to givo? found to have' several advan- la your purse are you willing Wo esn only do what we can. It is tages over steel cars despite Impossible for the sngels to do more their-great- On Sale Daily May 15th to September 30th Limit October 31st PAGE NINE RED, MOT . Storage Price Peerless Lump GOAL Immediate Delivery $7.00 Phone 660 Service Coal Coi |