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Show rrr rvi "v TOE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE i'AGE EIGHT College Faculty PRESIDENT will ' J. H. Linford of the U. C. has announced that members of the faculty give extension courses m Ogden during the coming winter. The college annually otters a number of such courses h; various centers of the state and Dr Linford who is m charge of this work will go to Ogden Monday evening to register students who wish the couises Dr Joel E Ruks, former piesident of Ritks college will give classes in modem European - history aud- - western- - his tory. Profesaoi C. E McClellan or the depaitment ol education will teach science of education or tne philosophy ol education and the introduction to research in education. Professor C. J. Myers will give woik in the vocal mterpieta-tio- n anch "play of - irrerntDre pioduction. The classes will ail be evening clashes. OF UNIVERSITY MUCH III UTAH ACHIEVES Hy J. Z. STEWART Dr. John Roc key Park, the first head of the University of Utah, and tlie gieat teacher to whom probably more is due than to any one else for the high standard of the educational system o our state, was born on the 7th of May 1833 at Tiffin, Senaca county, Ohio. His father was of Scottish descent, and his mothers people were French Huguenots who came to America dur- ing the early part of the seventeenth cen- tury. Dr. Park first atthe tended public schools of his native town, and at the age of fourteen years the Presbyterian seminary, known at Heidelberg college. When sixteen years of age he matriculated at the Ohio Weslayan university, a Methodist institution from which he graduated j en-ter- ed -- .MliNllON (Continued from Page Four) in 1853. After tlie program tlie remainder of the evening activities He taught school were in the amusement hall, when (bily ' fifteen sketcorrnc which consisted of before , yf&uw',Jjage, ches, old fashioned album and his graduation,' also pipe organ dramatizations by the Beehive girls, one act play .afterimmediately class; contest by tlie adult wards the filtered He, were games played Each class university of the City had a booth at which candy, of New York in 1855, pie and popcorn were sold. The Gleaner girl trousseau, was this institution being The Beehive and the most noted school of medicine of that day, there being displayed. consummer work junior girls among the instructors such noted teachers as Dr. John Wilsisting of candle sticks, liam t Draper,-- Dendel Holmes and others class,, with lamp shades and fancy also display- whose wisdom and learning Dr. Park became very much powder boxes-w- as of-tha- ed. impressed. Saturday, September 27, 1930. COUNTY, UTAH cattle, standing guard and in making himself useful in different ways until their arrival in Sait Lake City, where he felt impressed to stop and did so. He had intended to go through to California as he had two brothers out there, but when he arrived at Salt Lake City he felt impressed to stop there so he took his effects out of the wagon, much to the surprise of his companions. They asked him what he intended to do but he pierely told them that he did not know, but that he had decided to stop there. This was on Sept. 30, 1861. Taking his effects in his hands he started south into the country intending to find employment. He first called at the home of John Neff of Mill Creek where he was kindly received and he remained there working for Mr. Neff for about six weeks. He then went on south until he came to the home of Absalom W. Smitjh at Draper where he inquired about the opportunities for getting a position as a school teacher. He was referred to Bishop Isaaac M. Stewart, by whom he was kindly received and entertained. The 'bishop being a well informed man readily recognized the scholarly attainments of Dr. Park and as the bishop was deeply interested in education and a strong advocate of it he thought that the doctor .was just such a man as they needed in the Draper schools. When he applied for a position as teacher, he did not desire to mislead the bishop to he told him that he was not a Mormon and the bishop jokingly remarked "that did not make any difference that there, were enough of them to watch him and that they wouldengage his services. Thebishop called his attention tothe fact that there wer'e no regular boarding houses in the town and thaOthad been the custom of the teachers to board around from house to house at the homes of the students.-T- o this the doctor made no objections. For a time he boarded around that way, but the bishop decided that it would be more agreeable for the doctor to board at one place so he told him he was per--' fectly welcome to board at his home. This he did thereafter and there he was ever made welcome. , It was while the doctor was boarding at Bishop Stewarts that he read the church publications and became convinced that Joseph Smith 'was indeed a prophet of God. In time he applied for baptism, became a member of the Church of Saints. Then it was clear to him Jesus Christ of Latter-dawhy after his earnest prayer on his journey home after receiving his doctors degree, that he had been continually im pressed to go West until'he arrived at Salt Lake City where he felt that he should stop. Dr. Park was made principal of the Draper schools and that school very soon became recognized as the leading school o citizens of the territory and quite a number of the in iaHr Lake City- - and ether cities and towns eei men and young women to that school. Dr. Park taught vocal musie to his students and of their number he formed a ward choir of which he was the leader for several years. He also organized a fife and drum band which became quite entertaining and much appreciated by the ward. He also taught the young students military tactics and to do so most successfully he organized a company with proper of ticers. They adopted a grey hdmespun uniform and were supplied with wooden gun. In time they became quite expert in military maneuvers. Ik the Draper school there were students taking lesson? jn civil government, physiology, anatomy, hygiene, philosophy, algebra, geometry and other advanced branches of sudy, Dr. Park being the only teacher of those subjects, , In 1869 it became necessary to find a suitable person to take charge of the university and the matter was mentioned to Bishop Isaac M. Stewart. By that time the doctors scholastic attainments and ability as a teacher had become generally known, and the bishop recommended him as beingof-a suitable and competent; person for that position. It was fered to him and he accepted it. The bishop was for years after that called the father of the university, by many prominent men. -- y - well-to-d- for their home in Seattle dealers. Ernest Earl, local representative, was in attendance left on Monday after a two weeks from Logan, visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph . j . I xxx1 d' but-we-ha- ve- - i 1 We are pleased to announce that we have reduced the prices of our entire stock of Dining Room Suites. Never before have we had a more complete line of Dining Room Furniture, and now r , the prices are lower than' ever before. -- at your earliest convenience and inspect our huge line you will be amazed at our sensational low Drop in prices. 8 Piece All-Waln- ut Dining Room Suites and up TEae IF WILL fcALAArAiil I mi HELD September 29, 1930 Corner Sixth North and Main Street in the tent Admission Free 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. See the Ford ear sawed In two and other interesting mechanical features y First time the complete line of Ford cars has been shown in this vicinity. See the new De Luxe Sedan, lie Luxe Coupe, Cabriolet, Roadster, Phaeton, Coupe, Sport Coupe, Tudor Sedan, Fordor Sedan and Town Sedan. Tliree-win-do- w x Also Ford Trucks and delivery cars. Interesting TALKING PICTLIli: of a trip i through the Ford plant lervice Motor Co, . mis-foilu- ne coupe. - - - - 328 North Main , E. C. Bassinc, of the designers of the Firestone battery, zua iii. il.ilv Luke on Tkai'sdayTfS a rhV. enticn j, f FututGiO 03- - 1 i w UNUSUAL UXI1IKITION : :,u a ux 4 DD al Furniture Compapy ? IE is coming ' THE HOME OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE dD sun announced today. The movie will be a part of a Ford show to be held at 9 a. m. and continuing through until JO :00 p. m. both days in a large tent on the corner at Sixth North and Main streets. The show will be open to the public free of charge. Those who visit the show will be able to learn not only how the Ford automobile is manufactured in quantity production, but to obtain some idea of the vastness of the Ford enterprises. Mr. Jones of the Service Motor company pointed out. Besides the motion picture, the show will include a number of special exhibits revealing step by step how various truck chassis, and a parts of the car are made, a tudor body cut in half to reveal the details of its construction. , A feature of the show will be a display of the full line of Ford passenger and commercial cars. Arrangements for the show were made by the local dealer in cooperation with Ford dealers in nearby towns and the Salt Lake branch of the Ford Motor company. Baugh Motor company reports the sale of a new 31 model Nash Sedan .to John R. Horsley. This is Mr. Horsleys second Nash in succession. W. F. Baugh, manager of the Baugh Motor company is in Blackfoot seeing to the construction of another service station to add to the already long line of stations throughout ' Utah and Idaho. Ed. Baur of the sales department of the Blair Garage is leaving for the factory to drive home a new Graham This is Mr. Baurs third trip to the factory within a months time. Russell Cranney of the Cranney Motor company has just received a beautiful silver set for sales of the past three months. Russell missed out by only a few votes of becoming a member of the 10) club. Joseph Hodges of Logan and Arnold Neilseq of Hyfum are proud owners of new Essex automobiles purchased recently' from the Y'onk Motor company. The Studebaker agency is back in its old home on North Main street. The Johnson-NuttMotor company has reopened its sales rooms at the corner of Second North and Main. Friends from far and near have been giving the company a friendly call during the past week to inspect the new Studebaker cars. i L. C. Dunn recently of the Randall Dodd Motor company of Salt Lake, has joined forces with the Lundberg Buick company this week. Mr. Dunn will have full charge of the inside service department. Farley Pitchfer who had the of wrecking his automobile at Idaho Falls by running into a train e'arly in the week, has purchased a new Buick cut-awa- - 1 xxx I? iness resumed by change. of next year, which will guests of Mr. mid Mrs. Joh Let us consider this funda- fall during the week mark the end of the after twoangerReki JOSEPH SMITH FARM mental cause. Comments of year period? I so RESIDENT learned economists . differ VISITS Exceptional local conditions , Mrs. Heber Chase Smith', widely in respect to it and or this in that country time of continuation may . . ,,iVho lives in the Joseph Smith, of the present world wide bus- retard or Memorial Home in Vermont, is busor effect world returning iness depression that we laywith her sister, Mrs. w, iness but confidence, nothing visiting men may be excused for seekA. Woolford. i comIs more than the certain The Mr. and Mrs. James A. Cra ing simpler explanations. The business recovery. qualities of composite mankind ing fool of 1929 was he gun entertaned at dinner on. are but qualities of the aver- - business evening. The guests ho no had The fnlu Thursday fear. com:Dosingl a go individual were Lieutenant and Mrs. D. it. We dont know why a man the week-enMyers of Logan and in Northern Ire- - lCresier Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winn, no k.nd, y . gees wrong to London The Second ward genealogidifficulty in knowing when it Tuesday.returning cal committee is preparing t is thus with mankind. After give the a hectl. period induced by reprogram Sunday evening. grettable combination of misdirected and The 'Third ward conjoint M. energy, reaction and a return 4. I. A. session will be held Sunto a normal view of things day evening. The slogan will causes the first business colbe treated by Duane Sparrow, music Miss Thelma Roskelley; lapse, then a period of stagnation and then a period of Newton this week. Miss Thom- - reading. Miss Wilda Kearl; adr recuperation. ley read two selectionsMisslepS, Mrs. Maud Roskelley ; The business of mankind is Cragun played several pieces duet, Mrs. Marian Richardson now in a stage of recuperation., and presented the following and daughter Ila. We know - that in a general dancing pupils In Irish and The First ward primary held way under the law of action Spanish dances, tap dances their home coming program on and reaction periods of under- and acrobatic stunts. Ulahna Monday. The program consist activity in business are some? Young Bemell Wmn, Jenna ed of- - songs, dramatizations A social dance what proportional in length to Lou McCann, Laura Mack and and dances. periods of activity preceding Roma Reese, the little daugh- - was held after the program, r consider-iteof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Special programs were held in, them. That tims is all three wards on Tuesday, ably over a year behind us Reese of Benson ward. The Watts the mutual opening night TIDE AUTOMOBILE Dining Room Suits Reduced er GOSSIP HEARD ON GASOLINE i Motor company are having a very success- Watts. ful used car sale this week. A number of sales have been The Ladies Literary club met at the home of Mrs. Lavon reported. Miss McCann on Thursday. read two one exhiliration Myrtle Dudley over from turned The Lost Straw Dawes Speaks on and that' confidence in the. fu- act plays, Creeker am Bosworth is the basis of pros- by Business Depression ture which Herview. by Modesty confito of lack that perity Hodges, manager dence which is the basis of of Mr.theJoseph Farmers Union Mills (Continued from Page One) business depression. on a busiCanada to gone I do not think that the has truth is that stock market deness t tnp. its of world left business the pression and the following busMrs., Willis Bailey, Mr. are iness both normay trend earlier than colin c. W. .and depression Rash of Ogden and Rich caused by the' same thing a 1927, two years before the Rash of Los Angeles via the ard fundamental change in the atMr. Red and with Mrs. dtagf stocf Exchanges of titude of the average man reslid Rash the if family during am I nations. right week. sulting from a sudden loss of in this, other things being Mr. and Mrs. Thomas confidence on his part, the Ij'Ua may we not hope to see first public manifestation of equal,normal Albert Dan trend of world bus-- and, Mr- ofandSaltMrs, which occurs on the stock ex- the Lake City wei summer or gerfield Calder-Spenc- He graduated from this university in 1857 with the Edgar Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Sorensen, Alonza Wood, of doctor of medicine. degree Mrs. Jesse Walker met at the Aftcy receiving his degree he started on foot to return to his home of Mrs. John D. Baker Plans were home town. One day as he walked along the road which w'as Monday evening. discussed in relation to the bordered on both sides with grasses, shrubbery and beautiful teacher training work for the flowers among which were humming bees and singing birds coming winter. . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Raybold and nature teemed with beauty and song, he became deeply and son, Dick, of Salt Lake affected with this wonderful manifestation of the works and were dinner guests of Mr. and goodness of God. Then he said to himself : Surely this is the Mrs. Joseph T. Wood Sunday orks of the great creator, and he has provided all these for on their way home from Idathe happiness and enjoyment of his children. I am permitted ho. ,, to these blessings, and I should acknowledge His goodenjoy Marie Mrs. Clyde Decker, and ness Bessie Mrs. mercy and manifest my gratitude to Him therefor. Hansen, Richards, motored there from Salt Lake He felt so impressed that he turned from the road, for a short City Sunday, t Miss Ann Sor- distance and entered a cluster of bushes and there kneeling ensen and Andrew Sorensen down he poured out in humble prayer his gratitude to God accompanied them home after for His wonderful blessings of which he was a participant, weeks two the past spending and he asked the Lord that if He had a church on earth, at Salt Lake City. and that he would lead him to it, that he might serve Him and Mrs. Lavem Larsen daughter Cooleen of Portland, are here visting with her par- keep His commandments. The doctor said that upon rising to his feet a feeling of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shelton. and happiness such as he had never before experienced joy Mrs. Wilford Larsen enter-tame- d came over him. He continued his journey and after arriving at dinner Wednesday home town he was employed and taught school there his at asA of bowl crystal evening. ters centered the table where from 1858 to 1860 but he did not feel contented and a desire marked for Mr. came over him to go out West. In 1861 he went to Missouri, were places and and from there he w'ent to Denver, Colorado. With an old and Mrs. Alex Buist daughter Ester of Wellsville, in SepMrs. Martha Brookins, Mrs. trapper he went to Fort Laramie where he arrived AND tember 1861. He there found an opportunity to go to Fort Lizzie Baker, Barbara and Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Bridger with a company of emigrants who were going to Larsen, and upon arrising at Fort Bridger he went with about 25 Montana, Residents of Logan and this county will have an opportunstudents1 is sendingullw Cache ! another company of emigrants going to California by way of ! their in assisted He and them Lake driving Salt to visit the great plants of the Ford Motor company yJr joined City. tola ity high to be exthrough the medium of a sound motion picture dealer local Ford Lee 29 and 30, Jones, hibited in Logan, Sept. 1 G ' lift HAAtllllimiit q. i . !( 1 . LJ11 .JX11HHH1IIA- - |