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Show THE JOURNAL!, LOGAN, PAGE SIX G 1 UTAH at sea hV CAPTAIN GEORGE Love, romance and adventure was what Captain Fried saw in life at sea. Twice as a youth he ran away from home in heed to that call. Hunger, sacrifice and bitter disappointments followed him before he got his sailing papers. Start here in the narrative of a man Who has felt all the throbs life offered in his struggle from a - gob to supreme command. will be offered for sale. Both grade and registered animals will be Included. A number of excellent bull calves are In the group of animals which are to be sold. The program for the school fol- Lorentz Johnson Funeral Services ? lows: Held Yesterday FRIED Tuesday, Feb. 2Gth (Live Stock Building) 10.00 to 11:00 Remarks K. C. Ike-l- Of Early Resident And the papers I was told to go home, Memory Citizen Honored the deception having been Well Known Friends By quickly discovered. Returning to the Newport railroad station I Friends, neighbors and relatives purchased a ticket for Worcester, er Selecting Sires by Pedigree Lunch. (Com. meeting) East room of Cafeteria. 1:00 to 2:00 Calf feeds and feeding 2:00 to 3:00 Feeds for Dairy cattle. Wednesday, February 27th. 10:00 to 11:00 Remarks President E. G. Peterson. Calculating Rations for Dairy Cattle. 11:00 to 12:00 How Can I Get the Most Feed per Acre? Lunch.- - Com meet-- ' ing) 1:00 to 2 00 Com Silage vs. Sugar Beet Pulp for Milk Production. 2.00 to 3:00 Feeduig with no Succulence in the Ration. Thursday, February 28th. 10:00 to 11:00 Remarks Director William Peterson. Abortion. Cause, Effect Dr. W. H. Hendricks. 11:00 to 12:00 Possibility of Eradication. 12:00 to 1:30 Lunch Cache County Holstein Association. 1:30 to 2:30 General Diseases of Dairy Cattle Dr. H. J. Frederick 2:30 to 3:30 Treatment of Sterility r. O. W. Wennenrren. Professor George B. Caine, head assembled at the Sixth ward of the department of dairy husleaving me with 5 cents. has announced the definWhen I stepped' f'rom the train chaprt . at 12 :30funday the mem bandry, ite program for the annual dairy at its destination I immediately,0 pay thete school which will open at the Colknew I was in some other city. ory, oJ Lorentz Johnson, weU known lege Tuesday morning. Numerous I was not panicky. I realized I, resident ,ho from northern Utah and had to find someone, to tell my,recently while visiting his children farmers southern Idaho are expected to story to, so I sought a newsboy. jftt Long Beach, California. Bishop the show which will conI was friendly toward newsboys Olof I, Pedersen was in charge of attend to Saturday- - Lectures and tinue for the simple reason that I, too, the services, discussions will, be held every had sold newspapers-a- nd maga- - The choir sang, 'Oh My Father. By Capt. George Fried morning at 10 'oclock and conI Elder Heber C, Maughan offered tinue to noon Afternoon programs Copyright. 1929, Associated Press zines in Worcester. I found a young fellow about' the invocation. A male quartet begin at 1:30 and continue to Chapter 1 my own age and told my story, composed of Lyman C. Pedersen, four oclock. All the assistance he could give Lear Baugh, H. R. Pedersen and As a boy I developed the deOne of the features of the sire to go to sea, I was Jborn in me was to tell me where I could Lawrence Bailey, sang The Lord school will be the annual dairy HolWorcester, Mass., and meeting get the most to eat for my 5 is My Shepherd. stein sale which will be conducted sailors, listening with wide-eye- d on Saturday at the Fair Grounds. gSleSfl-Myc- enthusiasm, every youngster had ESL2S Between forty and fifty head of nd the idea of getitng out into the Ihra the finest Holstelns in the Valley . great world beyond. ers. They told of their acquaint?? Not advenwas preof my stories these fully appreciating It wlt the deCeased, some of cording to Mr. Smith a larger ture that drew us to water. The whom ha known him for more number of students have shown only water we knew, however, interest In the subject this year. was North Pond lake, a big body In all his experience he says, of water at least I thought so description. I spent several hot3 he has never taught a course in in those days. We built our own his family. In his early days he which the students have maniboats, sort of canoes, out of barwas a staunch friend of the mis- fested such enthusiasm for the rel staves or parts of cheese boxsionaries who came to his native subject. were 15 feet canvas. es and They 1 land of Norway, furnishing them long, three feet wide and 10 Inwith a home and sharing his ches deep. The canvas was Imfood with them. mersed in linseed oil and then The speakers declared man has painted. Sometimes we had a sail and frequently two sails with been placed upon the earth for masts and In this way we traa wise and glorious purpose." It to become versed the uncharted sea. is for the individual acquainted with the purpose of life and comply with the laws which will promote his happiness and well being. Just as the Immigrant must comply with certain laws of his adopted country before he can enjoy all the privileges and blessings afforded by the government, so the Individual must comply with the laws of God to enter his kingdom. Beautiful Home, a vocal duet, was sung by Helen Lundahl and Hazel Mattson, Elder F. H. Baugh, Sr., sang, Bury Me Near The Old Home. Elder P. M. Neilson pronounced the benediction. Interment was in the city cemetery. Elder Alma M. Johnson dedicated the grave. 'afoon f S'.1 eAr submitted to disfigurement But it was not as easy as it might seem to get to sea. I attended the Belmont and Dix street schools and reached the sixth grade when I decided to earn my own living and at the same time get enough money to start on my great adventure. I worked on Charlie Stowells farm for two years, picking peas, digging for beets, bringing In corn and attending to the live stock untd I was about 15 years of age. That was not much experience for the vocation I had selected. One day a sailor came to visit some of our neighbors. He was a gob, but to me he looked like an admiral or a general or some one who outranked everyone else. I pictured myself in tsuch a uniform and went home to tell the folks of my ambitions- - They gave me no encouragement, however, for they refused to give me permission to enlist in the Navy simply because they did not want home. me And so for a time I had to be content with work on the farm. Sometimes I got away from my tasks long enough to play football and baseball with the fellows in the summer and do some skating In the winter, but most of the time I was hard at work for the magnificent sum of $3.60 a 1 week. street one tattoo artist at work. I stopped and watched the procedure for a while when the thought occurred to me that this man might give me some Information regarding enlistment. I could hardly get from Sailor this information In going along Main day I chanced to see a Monday, February .25, 1929. CLUE CONCERT IONITE TABERNAC My Tiiirty Years , A CITE COUNTY, - Jack, as he called himself, without going through the ordeal of being permanently but artistically disfigured. So with plenty of determination and 50 cents in cash I permitted Sailor Jack 'to tattoo a sailor on my left arm. He spun some sea yarns while he worked and told me of Europe and Africa and the South Sea isles. China and Japan and places which I daresay he had never been to but his stories sounded good to me nevertheless. Finally I got the information I desired. I wrote for enlistment papers, filled them out myself and ran away from home for the first time with $2 05 in my possession. At the Newport naval training! station I parted with $1 for the j train ticket- - When I presented to hear Sailor Jacks sea stories cester. I was not missed at home, for I was only away the greater part of a day, and it was nothing unusual for me to be absent over night when the fellows went on a long cruise on North Pond lake. My first experience was an absolute failure. Being without funds, reluctantly I went back to work and tried various jobs In factories and farms and continued to remain in Worcester until about 1896, when I was prepared leave home again. This time I headed for New York with my pal, Johnny Fisch er. We both had a little money, enough to see ns through for a time. Our departure was delayed for a time until Johnny disposed of his bicycle. This time we made sure to get on the right train. As soon as we arrived in New York we located a lodging house where we got a room for $3 a week. 12:00--to-l:3- - tSSaSi MM , 1 FEATURE FOR READERS JOURNAL TO BE ADDED SOON JOURNAL has made arrangements with a feature writer each Saturday at this office at 3 oclock and interview returned Mormon Missionaries relative to their experiences in the mission field. It is the desire in this feature to not pass up a single elder who returns, whether he resides in Richmond or Avon or any other town of the county. All missionaries who have returned home during the past few months are requested to call at The Journal office next Saturday at 3 oclock. It will cost nothing to the missionary and will confer a favor upon the management as well as the readers of this publication. We do not limit the number who call and to start with, it e makes no difference' if has for six months. These experiences are seldom told upon the return of the Cache Valley elders from foreign lands. They make interesting reading and we therefor want to make it impressive that each elder make a Saturday call. The success of this added feature depends upon the number of elders who call at this office with the story of their experience while abroad. THE meet been-hom- ry Friday, March 1st 10 00 to 11:00 Remarks Director P. V. Cardon. Results of Bull Associations. 11:00 to 12;00 Value of Herd Improvement' Associations Variations of Milk Tests. 12:00 to 1:30 Lunch State Hol- stein Association. 1:30 European Dairying Obituary Lorentz Johnson was born July He 13, 1856 at Ytteroen, Norway. joined the L. D. S. church Decern ber 26, 1877 and in 1878 emigrated to Utah, making his home at Lo gan where he has lived ever since. In 1880 he married Miss Martha Syvertsen, also from Norway, in the old Salt Lake Endowment House. Mr. Johnson was a carpenter by trade and followed this occupation He was also active In civic having served as city watermaster and as a member of the city council. He Is survived by his widow and the following children: Mrs. Thomas Hayden of Delano, Calif.; Mrs. Wendel Cook of New York; Lorentz Johnson of Los Angeles, California; Arthur Johnson of Long Beach, California; Mrs. Lionel Munk of Benson, Utah; Mrs. Carl of Pocatello, Idaho. Jorgensen Three children "preceded him to the great beyond. He is also sur-t- o vlved by the following brothers and sister: John A., Elmer, and Arent Johnson of Logan, and Mrs. John Olson of Los Angeles, California. v.?Ee are ci8hteen living grandchildren. - O Review of Herd Imp., Work in Cache County. Distributing of Honor Roll Certificates. . Suggestions for Future Work. Saturday, March 2nd. Holstein .Sale at .Fair Grounds.. "France has become the world's second largest producer of naval stores. 1 irs 1 The Maytag Roller Water Remover This feature squeezes out the water and Hushes out all remaining dirt or soap. A method of drying which uses centrifugal force, strains the water through the clothes, leaving dirt in the fabric, and the clothes in time turn gray. The new Maytag Water Remover has a flexible top roll and a hard bottom roll. All parts of the garment are wrung evenly dry, Buttons are spared and no wrinkles are pressed intd the clothes. Swings anJ locks in ' seven positions. . o Special A. C. Course Meats And Livestock To conserve on funds we ate free lunches, but were obliged H. R. Smith By to buy a glass of beer every time. Sometimes we ate a regular meal, but that was only Sundays Professor Harry H. Smith of or holidays or some similar oc- the department of animal huscasion, and finally we got a Job. bandry at the announces (Tomorrow: Cultivating Neptune) that two new college courses to meats and livestock will be given in the Spring quarter. The one course. Principles and Practices of Judging Livestock Is designed for students who wish to become candidates for the Judging teams next fall; the other will be devoted to the classing and grading of market livestock, having as its purpose acquainting student with various commercial of grades livestock. During the winter quarter, Professor Smith has conducted two classes in meats, one for men and one for women. The purpose of the mens course has been to acquaint the students with ordinary farm butchering. In cooperation with another department of the college, animals have been supplied for a practical work In killing and dressing, and In this way the Students received experience ranging from killing the steers -to making sausage and lard. Mr. Smith believes that every man going back on the farm should have a knowledge of meats and butchering. In the second course, particularly for women, such subjects as , quality of various meat cuts and meats for house- , selection of hold use have been taught. Ae- - Prof. hard-to-ir- MATTAG RADIO PROGRAMS UA WCMJ, twi. WH.CVInd. BaHoLDU. Pftt PWiMteltJM. WSAl.Cte. KXW.Chnra. WCCO, Minneapolis. KOtt, Omaha. KMBC. cap. SWAP, Kart mh KEX. T Ian 1 oncti. fin Kl-- PhOTlC (or trial washing in your own home. Find out why the Maytag holds world leadership. 1J it dotin' t ttU its if, don't keep it. Dcaam. SSt, Salt i- -s City. KMOK.Sc.LaUk. OmrVSmtirmt aoa on t CKAImrtk on Deferred Payments Youd Ntoer Mist . 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