Saturday," February 26, 1927. Tilt! JOURNAL, LOGAN PAGE ELEVEN CITY. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH : od a small crop that summer. 'living in the old fort in our one ward was present and seemed to daughter returned to their home In December I went to Logan room cabin. We all lived in each number as it was at Cornish on Wednesday. to get a giist ground. We had the one small room that winter enjoy Mrs. Annie M. Pickett was given. to wait tor it two weeks and 13 of us. called to Paradise on Friday but Presidents Budge and when we started hack it began' A sketch of Mrs Want's MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SANT Jensen of the stake presidency was able to return to her home Monow. Wilt li we reached the will appear next Salmd.tv. visited our priesthood and Be- on Saturday. divide hevonti Mink Cieek we ; Measles are still quite prevallief Society meeting on Monday found the snow so deep that we t- , and gave some timely ent among the school children, SANT and his Wife Margaret, of Smithliekl. evening have had to shovel a road over the' j Providence Second j instructions. and it woud seem it soon would GEORGE of beinjf alxut the oldest , couple now living summit and down into the can- Mesdames Margaret Hammond have run fts course for this hevond. in this county. They are pioneers, not only of Cache and Ruth Cole were guests of time. ib. 26. Count, yon(All old settlers of Dear Lake PROVIDENCE, but of Utah as well. They have had their part in the tiiaK Mrs. Eliza Chugg is confined Mrs. Rita Jensen at the Lubes School s office! The Snnday will lememher the long steep Fri-aftto on club of her home with an attack of common tq all in those early pioneer days, and with the of were the in Ilyrum charge yiogramj Literary others lull and the haul climb to the rheumatism in one of sciatica - day. Sacrathe the of passing have suffered hunger, fatigue, poverty and wpnt, m their ef- summit. Everv one had giief leet Mr. Vernon Jensen her and Mrs. and is hardly able to on Sunday evening and forts to subdue the desert. While, Mr. Sanf.s frame is bent, there, Hyw Mr. Sant got up ment, on it. son around small of the spent Ogden get pro-lan- d interesting following with a loaded wagon in three oi; end his bfly shriveled with the weight of and Mrs. Norman Ream was op- yet his mind is four leet of snow, we can onlv giam was rendered. Falk on the the week end jears, mated on at a local hospital on life of George Washington, was lritnds. dear, and he remembers distinct!) the events of eightv years imagine. It was bad enough ill tell his small Me Mach as yv Mis. C. in and C. story ago. Thursday, for the removal yf Percy Clawson, vocal. nearly as we can in his own words. when the giouml was hare ) imen by atnl Inell j son qf Salt Lake are visiting at her tonsils. She is leported as ' We retirm d to Smithlield luet- - Alta Kendrick Cheshire,111 roof- - Me did our cooking in 1 865 w hoi e we lemainod un- - Raulsonj reading C evil Scheis.s, the home of her mother, 1$33, in ftjiddlewiehv t Fern Sophia Thorpe. About 1843 w mu Elder ln frc Pce. til 1871 to Piano duet, The M.-- es England, was called to go Trea-ureto- n After spending a pleasant 10 Beulah Smith will be pleased to Thomas McCann came to our', "J.n where we lived for Hiugg and Doris Mathews; talk on Faith, Emeha Luhriman. days with their parents, Mr. and learn that she somqwtfat house and preached the gospel. ju Bear Lake to help settle that 33 veins. went as early- m Father was Mv lather me I mother came vocal solo Everett Thorpe- .- A Mrsg. C. M- - Hammond, Mr.. and proved. converted, but Mr. David R. Mathews arrlv- spring ;us we could. I rais- - to Utah m 1861, while we were good mother was very bitter, and representation of the Mrs. Horace Cole and small n ed home Sunday afternoon vvhere he has sptfnt Jhe most of the w inter with his daughters. Is feeling well an4' glad to get back amofig his tl friends and inci'dently to attend the old folks parly on WednesF-- ' ' day. Most of ,the old folks of our ward were at the annual party'" held in the pavilion on Wednes- -, day. Those who were not in at- -! tendance missed a very enjoyable time. The committees work-- 1 ed hard to make it a success an weie well repaid for their e: fori from-Ogde- PIONEER SKETCH -- 1 j with-re'ative- J whewe "e -- to scald .Brother unless he left the place.' Her prejudice gradually wore off and she accepted the gospej later. I was bap-- j tized in 1848 by Samuel Drink- -' water. I .came to Ameiica in, We left Liverpool Mon- 1831. 27. 1834, onJ day. November board thership Clara Wheeler.! There wee 422 Saints on board.1 Henry E.i Phillips had charge! of the eobipany.- - We put to! sea, hut a storm came up and' we had to turn back into the1 harbor, vvhere we laid by foi seven days. We then set sail! and had a fairly good voyage to New Orleans, vvhere we ar-- 1 v ts. s I , , j Noiway obtains more than l- -t 600,000 horsepower used in its waterfall 3 from industries t h roup, h h v droelectr Jc plants 77 r Greek cotton raisers attained a record production of 17,160 I 000 (Bnn'vU pounds lastryear. threatened McCann , -i ,- n,x V ? a. , N , rived January 1 R 1833. We took a steamboat for St. Louis,' where we arrived We stayed in St. j tfl January 22.' iiTilti 1 Louis until May 10, When we. took a boat up the Missouri river for Mormon grove, near Atchinson. Kansas. There we secured teams anjl wagons for the long journey across the plains. I drove four yoke of cattle for Peter Burgess. John Bindley was our captain. We left Mormon Grove about June 10th. There were 4G wagons and 200 Saints. tWe reached Salt Lake September 3rd. I went to live if jtnWt ? ' r with a Mr. Sutton. Later I went to Iron county with David Muir to Work in the iron mill there. j For a time I got work in a giist mil with James Boswell. I (hen wvjnt to live with William Mitchell &t Parowan. I was at Hamiltons fort when the mas-cr- e took place at Mountain Meadows. Johnsons army came lhat fall and I went with Eliez-e- r Edwards to Toquervillc, where we were to leach the scrapings of the cave floors to obtain saltpetre to make gunpowder. We built vats and! w ashed the scrapings and ran the saltpetre in to other vats to crystallize. We then went to the sulphur mines near Beaver and got .sulphtUfr-vWe burned charcoal ,to mix with the sul-- , phur and saltpetre, and made a quantity of good powder. After the powder was made I wras sent to the iron mill where I worked as feeder for eighteen months. We ran the iron into bars which were sent to Salt Like. While in Cedar City I was sent with a company with teams toimove the people of Salt Lake south, during the great move. James Williamson of Wellsville was our captain. In my wagon was a young lady named Margaret Mustard, to whom I became attached and married on our arrival at Cedar, Isaac C. October 2, 1858. the cereHaight performed mony. We commenced housekeeping in a little dugout. We; had hardly anything to keep, house with. Wre mixed our bread in a. wooden box, and baked it on a hot rock in front of the fire. We had two pot- tery plates and a pitcher. We often drank bran coffee without sugar or milk. Our bed was of straw; without a tick, laid, down, on the floor. We had on- ly two quilts- - While working at the mill, my meals mostly consisted of scalded cakes and! water. ' We moved to Hamil-- j ton's' foft in the spring of 1859. Our first baby was born that fall. In December we went! to Beaver and then to Salt Lake to live with, my wifeaj ' mother.! Trt 1860 I hired to Ezra O. Williams, a son of Frederick G.i Williams,1 the first historian of the Church. We came with him to Cachl Valley. We lo-- j cated at Summit April 15, I860. I worked for- Sir. Williams that summer, A I also managed to build a little cabin in the fort, and cultivated a garden. Our .cabin had a dirt floor and a j J a i , - - t '1 i Recently an editorial from the Milwaukee Journal was reprinted on the editorial page of The Duluth Herald that contained these paragraphs: ' Visitors to our City Don't think that Jbecause you are away from home you are away from friends there are churches in Logan of different denominations they all extend to you a" cordial invitation to attend their services. regardless of the conventions, said a titled English girl, daughter of in while her teens. She flung free of parental restraint and defied the cus-- the nobility, still, toms which, though often irksome, are a safeguard of girlhood. Her trail led. down through Londons Bohemia of cafes and studios, and finally to the Thames. I am going to live my own life, says the man who forgets his obligations in order to listen to the voice of the Lorelei. Pretty soon he is mixing sharp business practices with that new life of his and the ground is slipping away from under him faster than he counted on. I am tired of restraint, says the woman .who smashes her home to follow what she believes is the lead of her heart. But she' finds that the barridrs of society are high and that they block all roads. In the end the fires of her new life are almost certain to smoulder in ashes. I will live my own life 1 , . & The fact is that all human history, including that recorded in the Bible as well as that in all other records of human experience, shows that NOBODY can live his own life without regard to the lawSf customs, conventions or whatever you may please tp call them that have their roots in the eternal rightness embodied in the Ten Commandments,. To stray from the path of recitude and decency i nsearch of pleasure and excitement is.to go away from God. The route leads invariably to jutter shipwreck; and disillusionment, satiety, bitterness and despair are sad of that terrible route. , I way-statio- ns The church is the beacon light that marks the route of those who would keep in harmony with the eternalx principles of successful living that flow from God, and it points the Way by untroubled channels to havens of : ,And the end everlasting Kf t? - , 7