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Show 4 o I m FACE SIX LECTURES JOURNAL. LOGAN A A CITY, CACIIB COUNTY, Saturday, June 4, 1927. UTAH GIVEN OUT FOR SUMMER SCHOOL SESSION Dr. James II. Linford, director of the summer session, at the Utah Agricultural College has just announced the tentative summer lecture program for this year. The program this . year will be equal to any. in the other summers and ; there is some reason to, believe that it. lull bettie best yet offered. The lectures will be held as in the past twice daily, the morning lecture at 11:00 and the evening lecture at 7:00 o'clock. The recent improvements in the chapel assures all who attend that they will get the full bene-l- it of the lecture. In addition to lectures from members of the visiting faculty members four nationally known lecturers will appear for a ser-ie-s of several lectures. Professor ' Clayton Hamilton will deliver ten lectures during the first .week of the summer session. According to Dr. N. A. Pederson, heaq of the department of English at the college, Professor Hamilton is an authority on the popular phases of English and at the same time he is one of the most vitally interesting lecturers appearing in the country today. Dr. Samuel Crothers, formerly of Harvard University will be here for the fourth weea. Dr. Crothers subjects have not lxL announced but they will deal with various religious problems. He compares very with Dr. Shailer tavorably Mathews, who was at two previous summer schools. Char.otte Perkins Gilman, called by Dr. E. A Doss, who was here last summer, the greatest woman living, will" be here for the fore part of the fifth week. The ever popular Edward Howard Griggs will be at the school for the Encampment or Sixth week. Dr. Griggs has a new series of lectures' which are better than ever. Tickets for the lecture- course will be put on sale at the Bluebird. Tney are transterable and can be used as rapidly or slowly as desired. Any number can use the ticket until the numbers have all been punched. Tickets with half the number of possible lectures will filso be sold at half pnce. The same rules will gov announcing 9ie SeniorJoine tlier n & TUrfl to "S- - r a I REMARKABLE NEW Ay Dodge B roth ers S! A new line ofSixesby Dodge Brother is presented to the public today. It has been rumored, and hoped, for The Senior Line is Dodge Brothers answer to this demand and Dodge Brothers have answered welL in cost than their present car. built, like all Dodge Brothers motor wr, for years of dependable To combine the sturdy worth of Dodge Brothers standard product Service. it and you will marvel that performance of this See one and drive with those refinements which greater cost permits, could not fail. It was conceded, to produce a motor car of unique distinction and fineness. quality nd character could be vided at a price so low. pro- FRANK W. BLAIR CO. - 68 West-Cente- r Logan, Utah) - A 1 RICHARD BRADSHAW June j r- many lpod died- of the lack qf pneumonia. Only four ounces of flour for "each , day was al lowed each adult. They were living on scant rations and some attempted to eat grass and roots. Some of the men died while between the shafts and in the harness pulling the hand carts. The Bradshaws were with the, Martin Company, the last one' of the group and Richard was! PASSES " ; V 'H-- his life was o behr j'fc ThA A. L. Harris for a few day during C. Merrill were Memorial Day visitors here. the week. pioneer days and sacrifices so impressed this, upon him that : and tittle Sharp,- Mr. and Mrs. -- Mrs. Irving Cidmnan it was as real as- - his very life Prank Robinson, and Miss Verna daughter of Smithfteld were the - 7 Mrsr-Joseph nyal services will be heid in the Sixth ward meeting house next Tuesday at 1 p, m. The present members of the Silver Grey Band will act as the pall bearers. Interment will be at Paradise. 'Robinson of Salt Lake were here Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Robinson. Mrs, Eliza Tolm.in of Chesterfield Idaho lias been visiting here with At Iowa there were 585 her sister, Mrs Morgan Knapp. Account of (in the partyCity and they had onlv Miss Irene Stoddard has returned 3 hand cars and seven wagons from a three weeks visit with relatives and friends al Downey drawn bv oxeq. The all import- Mr. and Mrs six years old. ant thing was to get a suf-jonOeborne Johnson Biographi- ficient and children of Dow ney were here number of hand carts brothers Robert and Sam andi. Member made and well on the march to'sters helped willingly and all Sketch with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hendricks before the winter wouldltiiey could to lighten the burd- - rinHirivtw Sunday and Monday. Famous Silver Grey Utah 4JMr a,ld MprDr. and Mrs. . JL Shi pard. Mis set in. The people were too poorj en of their mother and give r s aii'i-un- ce the mar- - H. V Shepard and Miss Othelia T'Iddrd to buy wagons and oxen and fit Richard, the babv boy, wnai( Band. ridfif of their them out so they had to take protection they could. ,J18h"' 10 Anderson of Salt Lake were hire Thnrni,UvUfi,lrUro with relatives for a few days the wasi hmlthlld. make! and The Martin ,1 the cheaper plan Company Richard Bradshaw, one of uvdiuwHv early pail of the week One hundred forty-- 1 the last to arrive in Salt Lake! hand carts. the original members of the six hand carts were made but City on the last day of Novem-- I temple Mrs Marlin Thomas of Downoj. Silver Grey Band, passed away so much time was consumed ber, 1856. Piesident Brigham! Mr iiS8and Mrs wi,. lo daughter of Idaho spent Memorial Day here wtih F. H. Whittle and relatives at his residence in the Sixth that they got a late start fori Young had the saints feed and f ' ward this morning. Ills death the long drearv march to Utah. (clothe the poor hand 'carters' ma nod Vod m sUif nattl' tV..'.11 i ere Mlrt !';"ll,y the Misses ,"df Jo1u! and evident before, and give them shelter until Temple was not unexpected as he had This wasof veiv the campanies could lx provided or shift- - Miss whittle was given a sh-,- er 'her the last rmi' 'iJv'00"'' vw. been suffeiing for several weeks rived in Salt Lake City the last for themselves. jat her hom, Friday evening r , 1 m , r Alma Bair of St with kidney trouble and other day .of November 18.6 with the' The Bradshaw family had to,'ek i,y hr fnendL hard and that lie scattered among otdeFeoodj Mr ..M bodily ailments. Iheaited people until tne R..,h and Clarice kit Mr. Bradshaw had a wide Paw-UD?iThe Relief Socle Teal hers of the carts, ten to ren were old enough to take .ru.'-u- , Cai,i.,ln.a e..s, distna of the Ri.hmond ward acquaintance esiiecially among fitteen miles a dav was a good cate of 'themselves r .md.Mrs a c Kmhei in! Later Relief s... ieiy entertained the Relief the older people and many will average distance. Early snows 1860, Robert and Samuel rd 0u then Somety memheis dt a sonni at the be sad to learn of lus death came so thatt by the time the! to Cache Valiev and Storedcamc,'''1'"1 had M(r,ls Lodfic.v for graduated fiom Taheruade Tuesday arternoon A"s ies inntal shooi , MlhS but at the same time it was a companies reached Ft. Bridgerja short time at Camp iloltow,11 Id,s dn'1 Madeline christens..,! of Mrs and then this side Ot the present site of !'Ir, "kilMld Wdlle'r of Kail Lake spent Mr, al Dav here blessing that he uaild pass 'they were snowed in.Call Hvrum and attempted to take th( h,fnt a f,'w ,lavs of Uie with her mother, Mrs lL.iW Chiist- Urgent nwiv and "la" ieluNC,( "nf l,ijcame President Brigham Young lor up a homesUack Thei returned 'w k Mll,uy WItl1 Irs- Waiters par- - ensen. . of the scouts to holp peso up the !',ld v' suffeungs. Inu ' w Eunk and a lew tears later the fam-,"",in and Mrs M o Merrill and Mls J u Giev Band are sad d,, KlnR and ,faiuilv of Preston and Mrs Among the scouts who llv tame to llvruni an;) lived, d Sdl1 " Tims- cause they know this is the'belped in th'- - work were David there until the good and faith-'""(- ,r Interesting Hand Cart and Pioneer Hardships cal of lv i - j. C. m-t- Allen; p, m. Dr. Joseph 24 a. m. Mabel Wilker-sop. m. Eleanor Kelley. 1 Third week June . a TO HIS ETERNAL REWARD Widtsoe. Forrest m - 20-2- 23 a. m. Dr. 4 .1 ern these tickets. Summer Lectures at the Utah Agricultural College first week June 13 to 18 daily at 11 :00 a. m. and 7 :(K) p. in. Professor Clayton Hamilton. Second week June Ten4 tative June 20 a' m. Anne Carroll Moore; p. m. Dr. E. Laurence Palmer. June 21 a .m. Dr. Henry C. Cowles; p.'ro. Dr. B. II. Hibbard June 22 a. m. Dr. A. C. McLaughlin; p. m. Dr. John A. June f ' 1 n; ar-,th- ev 27-Ju- ly ' Tentative June 27 a. m. Dr. George Thomas; p. m. Dr. McLaughlin. June 28 a. m. Dr. Pauner; J55 tmi ir ie p. m. Dr. Cowles. June 29 a.; m. Dr. Widtsoe p. m. Dr. Palmer. June 30 a. m. Prof. Wilker-sop. m. Dr. Cowles. July 1 a. m. Dr. Kelley; p. m.- Dr. Hibbard. Twice Fourth week July Al- - tul mother aeempanied t,v Mr daily Dr. Samuel Crothers. passed awav. l.ateri first real wammg that tl1fvip.len Kimball, Joseph lining. ' FJi ioea J ( birr. Richard Abel and Ten5 Huntington Fifth week July ,,, to hi ir home must follow (,R! .ntl At the Sweet Water River there Paradise where he lived tative 'v P Heudiicks family rmi- are disbanded nisi as the was floating ice and the ford number of viars. For the they W'" b' 1,41,1 Jiine jsl July 11 a. m. Charlotte Perk- old Sunflower ti t that made was mefre than two hundred twenty year in A the (' lampiis at i.ogan. ins Gilman mid p: m. Also July such a heron across and waist deep As, Logan, to re- P snuggle 12. Richard Biadshaw was Olie'saU 'Vew' iUSfl.ir neared this ford; Hie for main intuit Cache tht , m UD In despair, cned'of the original members of V' k July 13 a. m. Mrs. Gilman ; p. Valley Ceift'nnial sald thl. truss- - Silver Grey Band in fiyrum !nd Mr" c e vtmnu 1Mr"'lts' Mr'J U'k'bral;".L m. Coach Knute Bockne. tl.e?Jast Richaid was born ing. we iant make it and live, mote than fifty years ago. He Mr and Mrs ( H Anilerson and July 14 a, m. Mrs. Palmer; in Bolton, England, Aon! l,.IManv did not. At this particu-185- was IQstl umental in Flame ,.f, Tuesdav for a gettmg'daughler p. m, College Hay. th ,llace riaud revived for the Cache s(,,uts (l'd t,t','olc the 1856 e with hisilar In win, relative at Fillmore and vv ailed batk and forth July 15 a. m. Mrs. rainier; widowed May amt Mis W celebtation aJPV Centennial Ir ilendru ks amk and mother two older an(j lletHHi t(J carry the women p. m. Final Musical. " r, ' brotliers arf W Dr. 2 85 W i dm Sixth week July sday aftm a vimt I for His handcarts. This tab. ber Liverpool tits whole atm and u'ih niatiws exjxtsure parentsjthe Edward Howard Griggs! all week j Ann' the faHsod the death of a numbei desire was to live tor the L. D. Hayia. Mm viedu Other probable ' lecturers in- had heard the gospel no doubt was of the S. chutch centennial in i(i50. attse and Myron swenseu of i1 "sen'bdio clude Dr C. N. Jensen and tirst L 1). S. nii.cmiHr.,.!.. ;land , the 08rlv death of f He married Marv C. Jenson cn visiting here with and it. Liter England Prolessor Henry Peterson. the scouts. ,1,,,,h'r Min k vi swenwm of Hans Jenson of when the fathei died, it was the! The terrible exposure, the daughter Hvrum. 'Ihev had a family ofjf',r 8 fw dayi of ' w,,,'k f sufficient food caused five children. Mr Bradshaw is1 A,,',n,'' and Mr Um p p Merrill Good results have been ob- whole aim and desire of the dlc s0 that d and Mf Hnd Mr survived hv his wife, Mr !?f 1,'0fi4l''11" tained in Australia with insects mother to tome to Utah with' of the to Mrri11 "f was were guet tiefore company lot Bradshaw Kolrt his oldest and Vu'" imported Arom Texas and South her family. They were on the the last ohes reached Utah ocean for several weeks and America Many were buried in shallow destroy priokly pear with holes that could dug thiough and the following children Mrs'i Mr and Mr8 l'l"yd Ti,imn mi plants, which infested. some re finally landed in Boston ' carth at the side 0. S. GoldsUrry of Paradise Vm"!," tte.no.w means. little a,nd With many other! 'of the trail. It was not g'ons. f viatt l 'br h' Tol- "f Mr I'T Mrs. U A Jenson of Iovan and members of emigrants Mr the1,, hve seveial dCith.s unusual " and I a"Pi""'n T. H. Mr. I'toenpi one 1 ,.,a in With eaehJeaf weighing 500 Li. L). 8. church headed for, dav and one bv one thev would idahV '61 and Mr Ernest Muuhou of the Utah, the family took the traimbe brought from the different Mr. Bradshaw was tons, what are said to extremely Hair lam few day f the World tents and buried bv in for Iowa lock the roadthe the farthest gates City, largest point ), here with Mr and Mrs. H. iev streams the entrancv west where the railroad c,rfKssmg have been built for the Hay Pond and Mis Olive Hendrkk. the hand carters had no extra tended. to a new dock at liverpool. ,n D A ri and (biklren ot i lothing and of through mon. and the greatest jov of Salt Lak wrre the jehanges of Mr. w ' n; - emi-Silv- - ' er 1! ts. 5-- 8. ad-ha- 11-1- ' I . t 1. w-- I it . ST- " II.. s,.-lo- lt-o- - acet-pte- D-- one-thir- tr lr, f-e l' ft) 'M-rr- iii. i ,n I - tkwa a r f. TwT" were the Gunnell and ilifidren guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hendricks on Memorial Day. Mrs. Blaine Bel entertained the Bm Hour cuh nt here home Friday afternoon of ast week, Mrs. L. F. Hendricks, Mrs, Alvin Johnson and Mrs Bertha Nelson were special guests Mis. Paul Merrill spont ten days in Ogden, Salt Lake, and lrovo visiting with relatives. Major G. G. Hendriiks has called for a mass meeting to be held Tuesday evening June 7 at the tbc club rooms to deride whether or not to celebidte July 4h. The Benson Stake V. M. M. I. A, was reoigani.ed Sunday at the stake Piiesthood meeting. David Merrill was chosen Superintendent. A. L. Rawlins, first anil Ilairis lond second assist and Superintendents, Ira llVer, secretary, Pieston I). West niusiial director. A number of friends of Keith Wnslcv entertained Wednesday evening of last week at the homo of Miss Edn Doty, in his honor, prior to his leaving Friday to make bih home at Salt Late, The cveuing was spent with music, games, luncheon Seventeen were present. Mr and Mrs Kilry Bair of Salt Lake were visiting with relativts her during the week. w I 18-2- J' of Mrs. Ed Webb Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown, Mrs. Hattie Moen of (Tgden "and Mrs. L. guest Sk-r- NEW SCHEDULE LOGAN STREET COACH AUTOMOBILE SERVICE MONDAY, JUNE 6th I.EAVB 91 h NOKTH ard 6th EAST STI1EKTS 7:05, 7:35 A. M. and every 35 Minutes past the hour to and including 10:33 P. M., then 11 ;03 1. M. LEAVE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CAMPUS 8:0 A. M. and every 5 minutes past the hour to and including 10:05 P. M. LEAVE O. S. L. STATION 7:20 A. M. and every 30 minutes to and including 11:20 P. M. Trips 7:50 A. M. and every 50 minutes past the liour to and including 9:50 P. M. go to the College Campus. LEAVE CENTER AND MAIN STREETS To College Campus 7:55 A. M. and every 53 minutes past the hour to and including 9:55 P. M. ( To 9th North and 6th East Streets 7:25 A. M. and every 25 minutes past the hour to and including 10;?5 P. then 10:55 and 11:25 P. M. LEAVE 2nd SOUTH AND 4th EAST STREETS DISCONTINUED UTAH IDAHO CENTRAL R. R. |