The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-03-23
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eNhN - Doh'i, INV a. StS"ost
c. w. Dunn and r. s. Zimmerman.
President Ballif said that while Riv.
er Heights stood at the top in relig-
ious work yet they were making his.
tory all the time, and in order to
make it right, they must have a re-
ligious side to their lives seven days
in the week, The best way to attain
that end was by prayer. Have faith
in God and thus enjoy all of his bless.
ings.
G. w. Dunn said there always
seemed to be a better spirit prevail
ing in small ward than there Is
, in a large one, and that all OF the
, organizations took pride in their
work. The parents seemed to feel the
responsibility resting upon them and
were ready to do all that they could
for the upbuilding Of the home and
! the church.
! r. s. Zimmerman said the Reli-
gion class was a fifth wheel In
church work and was trying to take
a broad view of religious education
in order that the young people would
take 1t into their 2aily lives, and thus
fit themselves for better citizenship.
J. q. Stewart said as he had
/ spoken to the Sunday School that
day that he would yield his time to
the other speakers.
River Heights Sunday School will
give misft party at the amusement
hall next Friday evening, March "a,
Everyone turn out.
AS River Heights has a poundkeep
er now, everyone is requested to keep
their stock out of the street as after
April /, all stock running at large
viii be put in the stray pen.
Mr.. E. ID. McCombs is at Garland
doing some repair work on number
of gasoline engines to put in shape
for q summers work blowing.
Mr.. Rudolph Hochstrausser is con-
fined to the house by complication
of diseases.
! What River Heights needs is a
jitney bus to make regular trips two
Or three times each day at stated
hours and one leaving Logan after
the show at night. Many stay away
from the shows on account OF walk
ing home after the performance.
The last Mutual meeting being try
out night the following young people
took part in the contest Miss Loret-
ia Wilson, Miss Selma Sjosbrem,
Miss Margaret Ryder, Miss Arella
Bastow, and Miss Ella Olson. Each
gave a retold story. Miss Edith Bow
en- of Logan was the Judge, and aft
er friendly criticism Of the differ
ent speakers, and some timely advice
,, she awarded first place to Miss Ella
Olson, and second place to Miss Orel'
/ la Bastow.
The double quartet by the boy
scouts rendered a song in very
pleasing manner, with Miss Grace
Wood, accompanying them on the or
gan.
Two quartets entered the contest
; consisting Of the following young
men: No. /, Messrs Leland Pickett
Edward Vaughan, Vanez Wilson and
Russell Vaughan. No. 2, Messrs How
!. ard Vaughan, Leo Anderson, Chris
. tian Barfus and John Blower. Prof
3 Calvin Fletcher of the A. G. acting
as Judge said that like Miss Bowen
he felt the delicacy OF the situation
: and explained to them the points
gained in the manner in which they
rendered the selection, also where
and in what manner they could have
bettered it and gave first place &c
!: No. 2 quartet.
The oratorical contest was entered
by Mr.. Lewis Kicks, and Mr.. Wood
row Rust, with Prof. C. w. Reese
of the b. Y. C. acting as judge. Mr.
. Ricks's subject was, Deal Kindly
= With Your Neighbors, and was pre-
scented in very able manner. Mr..
Rust chose as his subject, Facing the
World at Twenty Years of Age, ant
discussed what the young person
ought to do ana ought not to do. II
order to make a success in life. Prof
Reese, like the other judges said NJ
/ felt that what he had to say by wa,
OF criticism would be taken in {
friendly spirit by the young men, ant
he gave some splendid advice as Il
:, the best methods to use In public
!, speaking. He awarded first place t
!. Mr.. Rust.
A mixed double quartet also rem
dered very fine selection. Everyone
J went home feeling well repaid for the
time spent. .--..
Q Mr.. George Green Jr, who has
been seriously i'll for the past weel