c ran PAGE SIX JOURNAL, Saturday. July 2, 1927. CITT, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH LOGAN history IJFIIK For 4thCelebrationnis July Program Complete mjm II STATISTICS CACHE By JOEL RICKS the parade will lie Air. F W. Hodgson, Airs. C. J. AI. Trotman, and ' Vi. Sopt. L. A. Peterson. 6 Patriotic Meeting in Tabernacle, 11 a. m. one hour only Following is the complete program of events for the entire day and evenihg foflhe Fourth of July Celebration next Alonday: 1 Firing of Salutes at Daybreak ... Battery F, 2 Raising of the Stars and Stripes at Sunrise,-...- .. Boy Scouts. 3 Special bicycle race from Southfield to Logan, 8:10 4 Band Concert Tabernacle Square, 9:13 a. m. Fort Douglas .Band 7 o HistoricalT,Parade 10 m. Order of Snhiwta 1 Marshal of eh i n t L -- HATCH of. Heber. City, relates some instances which AERAAI some light on the life PROGRAM and character of SidneyRigdon. 1 City Commissioner N. W. Alerkley, chairman of the meeting.' He says, I was at Nauvoo at the contest between Sidney Rigdon 2 Prof. A. J. Southwiek in charge of the musical selections. and Brigham Young for the successorship. My uncle Jeremiah at the Organ. 3 rrof, S. E. Clark . . F? to the Church. did not he ihough belong joined iously Sidney, prey ... . Congregational singing, patriotic number, to him went and with Nauvoo with left II9 Rigdon Pittsburg, and thebranch of removed with afterwards the Church to Rigdoqite BTVCIu He of Greencastle, Penn. jnarried one Sidneys daughters and I was ordained one of his apostles; but and my brothers aud V ocjil Solo, I rof. A. J. Southwiek. . tion of . m i.,i Smith field, grandfather remained with the body of the Church under Brigrmonica ham Young. On my return to Nauvoo a jnan Garden 'Grove. I found let- type and a great orator from the Slaves, reeing Elder Jos. Quinhey. Sixth Ward; 16 Reunited Forpver, Tenth Ward; 17Silver ters' for me, one of 'which "Was of extraordinary spiritual aspir7 Horse Shoe Pitching Tournament for" Greys; 18 Answering the Cry of Cuba, Ninth Ward; 19 Era of championships of from my uncle who had gone ations and withal possessed I rospenty: Decorated automobiles, Floats from Valley, singles and doubles, Tabernacle square, 9 a. m. with Sidney Rigdon to Pennsyl- what may with sfrae allowJunior Extension Cache 8 Rand concert tabernacle square, 12:30 p. m. vania! lie, urged me to.come to' am: Fort Douglas Band him, saying that he would. make ances, be called his divine elethe lacked he 9 Children's Sjiorts, Tabernacle square 1:30 p.' m. arrangements, for completing bitions ; yet Legion Drum Corps; 23 . ' 10 Horse Race Program' at Cache County Fair Grounds Spirit of 1776 and 1917? American Legion; 24 Units of Warmy education at .college' and ments of a great leader. Brig' 1 :30 p. m. Fort Douglas Band in attendance. fare, Battery F.; 25 Soldiers Farewell, River Heights; 26 me jnto business- cir- ham Young possessed what introduce 1 1 Baseball games, Logan Collegians vs. Pocatello Bannocks. Slackers, North Logan; 27 Fruits of War, Providence Second cles, to commence my career in Sidney Rigdon lacked. Ward; 28 Arcadian Orchestra; 29 America Prepared and Un- Forenoon game, 11 a. m. Afternoon game, 3 p. m. Crimson field. life. , When I saw Sidney Rigdon last Band in afternoon for Fort he was attendance, Kiwanis 30 Douglas ingame. Conies Club; prepared, Johnny Alarching Home, Thus urged , I started from - the summer ofoldI867, 12 Special program on Tabernacle square, 3 p. m. 11th 'Ward; 31 Trail Builders and Bluebirds, Cache and Logan g man, large a to the house A... . imHarris Orchestra Nauvoo, and went "a Stake Primary Organizations; 32 Fire Department; 33 Decwho and person portly, of my unle at Greencastle, 13 intellectual orated Bicycles; 34 Clown Band, Hyde Park; .35 Comic SecBig Athletic Event, CrimsCnKield 4:30 p. m. Auspices, bis with Pennsylvania, w'h ere I duly met pressed, . American Legion. 20 rounds of boxing. tion ; 36r Calliope, , , but soon, discovered thst importance. him, Grand display of fireworks. Crimson field, 8:30 p. m. Trumpeters: Representative Folt Douglas Band, Ollie EdIn, jthe fall of 1863, John V. his ability d he had , Autos enter gate on 3rd. South. Pedestrians, enter main entrance wards and Lyle Wood. a son of Sidney, visited Rigdon,-to send me to c'ollege, and I 2nd South. The line of march foe the parade will be along Alain. , vand spent the winter Utah, immediately turned my 'attenI ball at Dansante Gardens.1 ' below the hill on South Alain and march along to Fifth Alormon people. He the among and work to practical. , of Logans New Dance IRtfl, tion naming not favorNorth, countermarch to Center; march west on Center for one ; 16 Grand opening and was he relates that ' sought a situation wfrjch I obNorth Main. block and1 countermarch to Alain and disband. their rewith impressed ably 17 Special attractions at theatres. Colleen Aloore In 5faugh- - tained with' a merflianttby the Prizes of $25.00 for first, $15.00 for second and $10.00 for to the came and name of Newton, wlm was- - d ligious life, third will be given the wards for the best floats. The judges forlty but Nice, Capitol Theatre of Book the that conclusion member of Sidney Rigdons fraud. a was itself Mormon Previousbranch of the Church. He determined in his own heart ly, however, to my engagement if he ever returned home that with Mr. Newton I went tQ his father live that found' anl Robinsons work in4 Ebenezer he try. and find out what , printing office where the Lat- - he would, I of wW.th knew the origin of. the the Alurnau direetbr for model used F.'W; Rembrandt y Written For Tie Journal by National Editorial Association Saints 'Herald was Mormon. Book of Although, Rig-dofirst portion bf Faust," bis picture for UFA, which interesUof printed in the.,, he adds, he had never told but is releasing. This film comes soon to the Capitol Church. one story about, it, ,nd that Theatre,. The, early portion of Faust are made in those somWhile at Greencastle I saw WASHINGTON, June 29 his third, trip to Washington to was that Parley. P.' Pratt and bre brown tones so beloved by followers of the great painter. Sidconfer with Secretary Hoover the entire failure of Elder the of Since 5 departure .the A. Carl like Oliver Cowdery presented him Olson, looks July Faust' himself Riverheights, comes President for the State Game and officials of the Army and ney Rigdoos secession organHe masters the one of in a bound volume Lof that old paintings.; philosopher. the, Navy departments, regarding ization of church government. witlp into a foOm from the dim recesses and takes his .place with the Lodge, his slimmer home ih the the future of aviation. ; It hasi e past. Black Hills, the executive manother characters like some wraith of a been announced that the trans- - church with his apostles, .and run, Wm. Peterson, College on a more somFor the later Continuity, when has taken' sion, : flier will devote his I elders, and they were annointed Atlantic m to fall ber glow. This does not mean, Rily"5 FAust: is a .youth again, and meets Marguerite, to his greatest ambition and brained hy with the fact that his love with her,- a romantic background is employed. There is the however, that the wheels of life, hlmjs Ikings weUiY commercial and priests to of the shrubs abound; development and folwers c.vinov Tj;o-nin very setting; father the retarded have ' lightness of spring government atmosaviation iq ,the- United .States, remember the enthusiasm and with v.ntrng a spirit of outdoors, healthy, fresh and dean pervades the their speed in' the various de- but how he will apply his fait7i of Sidhey and his apostles charged This life gay and is just rbsy; met, have lovers Two 'made h.irn suspicof Mormon, young The tments. State Depart- talents, and .fame has not phere pat screen. yet (my uncle among them) when ious and he continues, I conness and charm Murnau has transferred to the Of the been made ment, probably one they testified one to another of cluded I would make" an1 .inpublic. busiest branches governthe great revelations whicty they AmerT. es of all her relatives, and ment the n Myron Herrick, own for has its eyes had received and the near Boom- vestigation fin'dmyout if I could ican Ambassador to is friends. Hoping to celebrate her focused today, France,Sarah K. Buttars and on the proposals for ' 100th birthday at the proper naval armament limitation now expected shortly in Washing- ing 'of Christ. But Christ de- if had all of these (Father) he, ' his edming and,. Sidney time. . his family confer- ton. It is reported that he will layed been before the three-powHeld deceiving years Rigdon' s Church dissolved. Surprise ence at Geneva. While officials take up with the government and the. world, by, telling that In later years Elder Hatch ;which was not true, and I was n of the State department are re- the proposed BROUGHSERVICES to l A make 1. war CLARKSTON, impossible again visited the Rigdon fam- n earnest about 5t- - ;If Sidney July ticent in discussing the ulti- treaty Y.. N. Re j between the two countries. Such fly at Friendship Rigdon my father had thrown surprise party was gotten up HELD AT TRENTON mate outcome of the, American a treaty was first suggested by is his life away by telling a false- believed that it and relatives sa?: proposals, by the daughters AI. Briand on his own responI also .visited kidney R gdon the American representatives of Sister Sarah K. Buttars, it i)r;ng;ng sorrow and sibility irr an open message to and family. A . very natural diggrace upon his family, I being the ladies 87th anniverTRENTON, July 2 Funeral will make a strenuous effort to the American people during the1 curiosity prompted me. to en- njted to know it and was de sary. At the home of Sister services for Ruth Brough; were induce the British and Japa- early part of Within the quire of this most famous April. to find out the facts Lucy A. Jensen, the old folks held in the meeting house Sat- nese delegates to accept the few days the plan has be- nonage in Mormon history oftno ined matter what the conse- gathered at 2 p. rn. all prepared urday June 25th at two oclock contention of the United States! past come the subject of official the origin of the Book of Morfor a good old fashioned time, Bishop J E. Robson in charge. that the quences might be, I reached principle adopted negotiations' and Ambassador mon. His name has been so they were led by Grandma Prayers were offered by Elder at the Washington' in the fall of 1865, found armament Heirick and en- - home Rasmussen and and taken to the Joseph A- Fjfe of Preston, Ida- conference with respect to bat-- J wTthrmeZduVu ofTenTfe 0 theaRh writing! home of Sarah K. Buttars. and ho, and W. D. Cottle. Speak- tk ships should be extended to me. Lns pleased a prior character to Joseph Yei K m.uch say, they did surprise our good ers were, Eldeis A, J. Hill of cruisers, destroyers and sub- ..uggestions from the French h ad aayth,n8 not h he government, the contents ofrSmith in the possession of the sister, that has been a blessing Smilhfield, C. CT Cressall of marines-. from me for some time, he was The desire Book of Mormon. Some have in the Clarkston ward for many Logan, C. A. Brown, A. J- Har-ye- r of the" British apparent to re-afraid that I had been killed by i delegation inclined to the view that Rigyears. Her sister .Ruth Griffin and Wallace AI. Funk of Indians. the Shortly after I had don was its real author and came up on a visit from New- Trenton. Each spoke in the high bat u esh i sel Coolidge I went to my Congratulates wh ie IT were hinre arrived ps surton to help work this nice Mormonism of est terms oT Sister Brough, and of originator ; room The he was there conference Atlantic fathers the here Aviators while the rest who trace the prise- A few of the old cogers the family. Musical numbers is duringto and now was the and cause considerable alone, likely dropied in just as they were rendered as follows: Oh My origin to the Spaulding story, time for me to commence RAPID S. 1. controversy my CITY, D., conrefreshments the July still make Sidney Rigdon the serving Father and Beautiful Zion in to tbp General Leonard Wood! (T) News of the safe landing inquiries regard ..Alanu-scripof sisting of ice cream strawberries Built Above. choir, duet, The is Alajor the t of the Book of Alormon, one of the first visitors' at the of Commander Richard E. Byrd great adopter four different kinds of cake The Homeland, Air. and Mrs. R. F. and a sort of an origin to Found, coast off the as the truth of the AlorWhite of France was and Summer House,, and it old men were John and with violin inspiring angel to the Mormon mon inbeen has distance he today Godearly by religion. that John long Thomas and reported paniment by Hyde Alortcnsen, Prophet, whom he, Rigdon, be(To Be Continued) frey, Hans and Thomas Jensen, 'a violin solo, Hyde Atortensen; tends to tender his resignation telephone andto telegraph from- ing already a leader of the his summer resiLeu is Thompson and P, S. Bar-- J qUavtet, la'ad Ale Gently as Governor General of the 'Washington Church and a veritable modern son, George Loosle and Brother liome bx Airs. Bessie Hansen, PhilippineIslands at this. time. dence in the Black Hills. new light formed as conven- Showers Take Before he exfor the started Jentury from Newton. These Mrs. "Ijaura Shumway, Air. W. The President is anxious to, have to his hand as he did .the ient The Place of General Wood return to the ecutive office at 8 oclock today Mortensen. good old sisters were present 1). Cottle and F. to start Spaulding manuscript the Islands and continue in control president authorized the Heat and took their part: Lu;y A. Interment was in the Trenton Chicago latter-da- y dispensation. as hm long years of experience state department in Washington his Jensen, Rose Buttars, Sarah L. cemetery. Now I Elder said, Rigdon, to make cona public message of Buttars, Emma Alyler, Matilda CHICAGO, July 2. j. L. Paynes house, about a in the Far East have fitted him I have come to see you; I Aitkenson, Ruth Griffin, Eliza mjie south and west pf town for the position, but it is be- gratulations to the showers, sweeping out of fliersUpon reaching the want to talk plainly to you; the west at dusk Jast Godfrey, Lucy Jenkins, Eliza- was completely destroyed by lieved by his physicians that beth Loosle, Annie Buttars, fire Sunday afternoon. The fire tlie Governor should remain city he eagerly inquired for fur- probably this is the last time washed away a heat night, wave I shall see you on earth. Now Mary Thompson, Comfort Fite, evidently was started from a Sway from the tropical suns un- ther details of the flight. which for three days had torI to want some ask The President quesyou e Sarah Shumway, Angeline But spark on the roof. again. brought til he regains his health. Th s mented most of middle Ameri- tars, Martha Griffin, Annie furniture was saved but most of is the first meeting of tlei Airs. Coolidge with him to the tions about Alormonism and ca. he Loosle, Katie 'Archibald. The their clothes and bedding with President and Governor ".n the Book of Alormon. Did you, Wood! f now to or did you not write the . Book Af the rain fJI, so. did the and buildhousekeeper of consisted as planned the program company furnishings as well since DriO do some is your temperature. the meriury dropWhat shopping whijejn r"C of Mormon? songs, recreation dancing and ing was destroyed. Only a very J' p0iiUJans are 1Km specula! - ' from the blistering niney the first social chat, ilos and quartets, small amount of insurance vasi; testimony? your dying testi- ping on w hether the President; hours altnough to ties mg the comfortable sevenshe ? spent with' the presi mony Brother Harry Jensen led the carried on the house and none will call a ties over almost the'Cntire ter-- 1 session special in his of, dent office. I This not Tie did band. Sister Atkinson read a on the furniture. is Air. Payne write thef replied: . Congress OctoUr, but tne fjrst time virtually since Air the Book of Mormon. It is the itory. few veiies that she conpiosed. js planning on rebuilding, Half is a hundred Chicago that! here prevailing became opinion Coolidge president that revelations of Jesus Christ. good bid times are not though he has only partly wHl deaths the President mnh' during the three torrid noshe has gone with him to the Be. his answer true or false, pleted a large barn for his an- - definite decision until afteri were ascribed directly. to days . executive office Buttars was, fmals and their feed, Sister Sarah during working of value or of no value, heat. Hoover has submitted! hours and continued there while as supreme the, Secretary y the of C. Clarkston Airs. Mr. Everett and the testimony of many anpresident prh for 'many years and a are settled in their new his report on the AlississippiJ the president, received some other who has believed in sim- - Throughout the middle west flood. It is thought by many callers. lief Society teacher, she cer- - housepolitical leaders that the extra tainly has been a church , work-- 1 19 Ohioans during the day, the session period would lie- inade- - lurabiiitv ami the fact that they for SUli camera she aviators nw and can er . valkj today " miles in which to consider such can be washed are advantages, Sidney Rigdon, 'given to me maximum temperature in the around town quite spry; attend a" jqute nearly forty years after the slate leintr 97 degrees. Unofiron, an alntude of 15.000 ja iHPPed the babbuth meeting and giganic proposition, and if ot' of- the Book of Morprocess, on a single roll of film. publication ficial readings', as high as 100 fan extra session is called ltj help sing the good old time hy- S t and the mon, organization 'of were lndnatrie obtain for x.. 'should power be devoted to questions' mm. bister Buttars received . reported from some combat serioUffToeust invas-Mormon church. .....ii.., vions oi South African railway main- - the and southern Illinois cen- so many beautiful flowers J an undoubtedly . ters wa? tracks ami Wore the tempering show- 1 I the g.od Wish u0. a 'om.au vuunmt. COtond Lind,-Sintellectual giant cf a certamtrs fell; wuitidb. --m. rather interesting to a spectator to watch the continue lt is ous procession to the counter in the county Clerks office, of applicants for marriage licenses, Coming chiefry from within the county and from nearby Idaho and Wyoming, towns, but occasionally, from distant states. They are of every age and condition in life, from the youthful who see marriage through t ho, dilm 'of r roseate, romantic s dmtnis, ifts the; ultlrna thule dud crowning; act of life, upon which nothing prosaic or commonplace can ever again in- ' trude, through the list of the middle aged who need a provider or homekeeper, and down to the aged who need most a loving considerate companionship to soothe their declining years and close their eyelids when the, end comes; for none are more lonely, and often more than the aged who ' have outlived their period of useful service mid whose chief solace lies in memories of happy, days gone by. Yet without doubt, all try to recall the spirit of romance1 that as a halo, encircled the loves' of earlier marriages between persons of adult years, neither too young or too oldri-phsby days-Ordinar- s Without notice.- It - requires some unusual feature to make them of interest neither efctrym, youth ,or age, or the disparity between ages. In- this eonnec-tioan inspection ,ot thfe fnar-- x riage licenses issued during 1926 and until the end of June, the month off brides and of roses, reveals the following de- n - tails: . , , and licenses' were issued. The youngest' cdupleWvei'e Ivan A. Ilodges of Lewiston, 18 years of age,:and Spfa Olivyrson, 15; In, 1926, four hundred foity-fiy- e both partied requiting parental consent. Onother young couple were, Glen E. Tarbet of Logan, .,19 years of age, and Opal Rose' Humphreys, 15 yearn old, The oldest 'couple were Jep pa lonson of, Smithfield; .83 years, and Augusta Jensen, C6 years, of Millville. Other aged romances were the marriage of - Jens Nielsen, ll, and Airs, Annie M. Frandsen, 63; Alonzo II, Cook, "70 and Airs- Grace L. Hall, 52, both of Logan ; William Stow ell, 61, of Jerome, Idaho, and Airs. Alaggie JJeltman, 66, of ' Shoshone, Idaho. i The greatest disparity in age was in the case of Nate T. John son of Idaho Falls, 40 years of age, and Hazel Cutter, 18 years years, of Bonneville, Idaho. - 1927 ' - During the first six months of the present year; the young-ee- l marriage recorded is that of Clyde It. Hurst, 18 years, of 1aradise, ' and Martha AI. Summers, 15, of Avon. Closely foll, lowing were Henry Ernest 18 years old, and Orvilla Dye, 17 both of Basalt, Idaho; Orlando II. Atkinson, 19, of Fair-wel- ' Benson, and Agnes AI. Steffen hagen, 18, of Logan; Itulon Smith, 19, of Smithfield, and Ehelda Terkes 18, of Hyde Bark Another early case was that of John Paul Groll, of Logan, 20, who married Bfertha AI. Ames, f 15. . The oldest couple united were Peter Nilson, 86 and Airs. Kir-s- ti Jensen,- - 65, both of Smith-field- ., Following were William Henning, '71 of Jerome, Idaho, and Airs. Alary E. Fry 71; Thomas J. Howell, 67 of Malad, and Airs. Hilda Christensen, 63 years old; George W. AIcKinley, 69, of Rexburg, Idaho, and Airs. Edaline Fames. 64 years. During the month of June, seventy-fou- r . lieenes were granted in 1926. and seventy in June of this year. The greatest disparity noted this year, so far was in the case of Leroy of- Thatcher, Idaho, .37, and Airs. Alarvel L. Osborne, 18, evidently previously jnan Ted, of , Go-bo- - Cleveland, Idaho AH of which impresses the belief that marriage has no age limits and but few, if any other restrictions except that the parties all be unmarried, divorced, shall be of age, or otherwise have the attested consent of parents or guardians. con-tracti- Its certauily a pleasure to ste flying youth crowd flaming youth out vf Ike Lead hm.s. Ji - - - ! IndendiKie(-!-kVrtwth-Wav- -- -- -- , r- . , - . , grand-tookin- , , -- Commence ,' . cial - THEATRE FAUST AT THE CAPITOL 1 offer-rate- .... . : OUR WASHINGTON, LETTER w ! I ter-da- . ns , : far-gon- , i t'0-,;t- u.S - of-th- e satis-frtio- - Party er France-America- - . 'i - per-Jten- ft -3 I S cSedil" - 7. - I Thomas--Shumwa- aecorri-Butta- I- rs - at (Tri-Thund- trans-Atlant- er ic - Part-of-th- , 111 ' se coin-forgotte- n. K-- - S;ien-mar- Re-'c- er - : . - rTbln-Mw",- . . - ' - i u!oW. to T- - , na