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Show Tine Todays News water for More Cache valley. Page one, column six. Volume 23. HerslM Jonamal What Folks Say Contentment and not size an should be the goal of the community. Louis G, Palmer. sub-urb- With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Number 2. HOGAN, UTAH, MON DAY, JAM' All Y F1VK O'CLOCK IK! 2. 1 1. Price EDITION 6 Cents. Today ENTIRE SOUTHWEST JOINS IN GREAT MANHUNT (Copyright, Tom-Tom- rp Arthur Brisbane By And s 19U1 p ? rp KNo rQyp Kew New Year. Good News And Opinions. A Loyal Man, Hinden-bur- rp cp rp rp rp rp p rp rp Hp rp Hp r(p rVp nty A(flmnimnstoatJnmis Tafoe Aunt Lucy Cardon, Eighty Years Old, To Be Honored By Children FDR LOGAN El See The 1932 Automobiles. Various noises Thursday night, Friday headaches, quiet, and a little reflection by the wise. The new year, with activity for those that really work, or about one in one hundred, did not begin until Monday. A new year begins with the excellent news namely that the germ of infantile paralysis has been isolated, can be studied, subjected to experiments, and the disease perhaps brought under control, as has been done with smallpox, diphtheria and other diseases. Various leaders tell what they think, or wish. Inukai, premier of Japan, wishes peace foi Japan and China. He behaves in the Chinese and bringing Japanese people closer together and is bringing them closer, at present. President Hoover says the great thing for 1932 is courage. Keeping up courage and American methods abroad and at home, with confidence in our institutions, will do much to promote economic recovery and international friendship. Germany's finance minister. wJl Dietrich, says Germany irivafe never refuse to pay to debts, which Is pleasing American finance. His qualifying promise, to do all possible to pay the interest on them and to refund them, Is not so pleas-in- g. Nothing is said to comfort Sam by any European nation. There is an idea that he doesnt need money or ought not to get it. Uncle The new president of Spain best wishes to the and says Spain,y, imerlcans eginntng a new era in Democ-acnow can travel the high oad to progress with their ends mothers in the Americas. He will find the high road little rough here, but getting moother. Admiral is the simple strong employed by Hinden-ur- g addressing Germany, by of dio Men and women rermany: My office as presi-en- t, the fact that I am old nd have witnessed a long peri-- d of German history, give me le right to say a tew words t the end of a year of destiny. Tire German nation will ratefully retain, as long as e can work, such a man as Jndenburg, who says, with true of .ncerity "From the bottom of the Ger-la- n all wish I heart iy d people a happy and bless-new year. There is a real man, a loyal ian. ityle innual automobile expositions soon open. Do not miss nearest one. You will sec azlng proofs of industrial iclency. with values, wearing ility and beauty, unpreec-lte1 . d. Officially Cook was Mckclscn George named as city watcrmaslcr to replace Will Ewer at a special meeting ol the city commission immediately after being sworn into office noon. at Monday No reason was given for the change. Mr. Ilwer lias been watermastcr for the past 11 years. Commissioners were assigned as heads of different departments at the meeting also. Mayor A. G. Lundstrom was) sworn into office today as head of the Logan City administration for another two year term, N. W. Merkley took office as four year commissioner succeeding L. P. Peterson and H. R. Pedersen took office for another two year term as auditor. These three, with the holdI. Olof over commissioner Pedersen, complete the city administration for the new two years. City Judge Jesse P. Rich swoie in Mr. Pedersen and he turn, administered the oath of office to Mayor Lundstrom and Mr. Merkley. Mayor Lundstrom, last week, announced that he was plan-ni- g no immediate changes in any of the city appointive offices and it is expected that the political complex of the city will remain the same. New officers took office in many other Cache county communities today also while in hold-ovcomplete others, groups were again sworn in. Other administrations city will be as follows: Richmond Mayor, H. F. Olsen; four year councilman, N. D. Merrill; two year Victor Johnson, J. C. Thompson and F. W. Traveller; recorder, J. W. Martin; treasurer, Laura Christensen. Mendon Mayor, Peter Larsen; four year councilman, Joseph N. Sorenson; two year councilmen, Reeves Bird, George Hiibner, Thomas Baker; recorder, Howard Baker; treasurer. Isabelle Stumpf. Wellsvilic W. O. Mayor, Christensen; four year councilman, W. P. Leathnm; two year councilmen. Murray, Parley James Parker and William R. recorder, Lamont Poppleton; Allen; treasurer, James Cooper Lewiston Mayor, S. R. Rogers; four year councilman, Ira Hyer; two year councilmen, Alma S. Smith. J. W. Baer, Eugene Bair; treasurer, Langton Barber. Smithfield Mayor. Richard Roskelley; four year councilman, W. A. Hurren; two year councilmen, L. V. Tootspn. Harley W. Monsen. Melvin Woodruff; recorder, J. W. Petersen, treasurer. Cora Aston. D. Jensen, Eslie Millville chairman of board; members, Martin Olson. Martin Schaffer, . G. Joseph Anderson, er toun-cilme- n, d. determination "not to Trenton C. G. Wood, chaira car this year will hardly man of the town board; memvive the inspection of new bers. H. J. Hawser, J. E. Andrew, A. D. Winn, and William Has-la- m Logan River Watershed Shows 34 Per Cent Of KILLERS OF Normal Precipitation 6 Precipitation From October to December inclusive on the 1ogitn river watershed was 13-- per cent of normal, according to tlie report of Professor George D. Clyde. Professor Clyde made the trip up Mt. Logan Saturday and his report confirms the expectations of unofficial weather observers. According to Professor Clydes reMirt, tbe October precipitation was below normal and the November precipitation was only slightly above normal but the December precipitation of 2.U incites was more than 2(H) per cent of normal A. J, Petersen Named N. W. Merkley Takes Place Of Peterson On City Pody he Crime and rk develop names and slang at would delight Eugene Sue. hooked Neck Levine, mur-re- d in New York two days ago cause he was winning too any poker chips, was found ;th many bullets at a social id fraternal gathering plane mwn as the Pup's Kennel ird" on the ground floor of New York hotel. tree in the A Christmas ups Kennell was upset, in e rush of fifty gamblers, aen three gunmen appearing om nowhere" pumped bullets Crooked of to the head Mik Levine. Levines own gun was of the filled rht sort, automatic, ilh dum-dubullets that read out when they hit. He id no chance to use it. (Saslhe Him 1 I gangdom in New 22nce cQp p 1 j Crowds look at moving pictures of savages beating tomtoms in the darkness of the Jungle and say intersting savLater they blow tin agery. horns, pull corks from bottles of poisonous whisky, sit up all night on New Year's eve and call that civilization. 9 rQXp p Mayor, B. M ThompHyrum councilman, son; four year Joseph Pearce: two year counA. Levi S.' Dunn. cilmen; Anderson and C. H. Ralph; treasurer, Earl Wallen; recorder, Mrs. Ruby Jensen. Clarkston Mayor. Odell Thompson: cmmcilmen, Wiliam Buttars. Ben Thompson and Byron Ravsten. Hyde Park S. E. Lamb, president of town board: members of board. George Ashcroft. Jr.. J. W. Seamons, George Grant. - J. W. Hyde Providence -- Mayor, David O. Theurer four year councilman. C. M. Hammond; two year councilmen. Austin Frank. Godfrey Stauffer recorder. Budge Lowe; treasurer. Albeit Renner. INVESTIGATE FIRE POCATELLO, Idaho. Jan. UP was con- 4 Investigation CALL FOR CONDITION tinued today into the $13,000 WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. (UP) fire which razed the interior y of the Intermountain Produee The comptroller of the today Issued a call for comnanv "uarers and destroyed ( cur-:nc- itional banks to report their considerable indition as of Dec. 31, 1931. fruit early A. Iy and eight times tlie December precipitation in 1930. A heavy snow fall in tlie valley Is often wrongly interpreted to mean a heavy snow The lall in tin mountains. F ROM T1IF. snow survey oil Mt. Logan tills .showed only a slight inUNITED PRESS year crease from 7000 feet to 9000 feet elevation. The cover at 7000 feet elevation was 30.3 inches deep and contained 11.2 SEAMAN SHOT HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 4 inches of water. At 8000 feet, m:i A Filipino seaman attach- it was 64.2 inches deep and coned to an American army trans- tained 11.2 inches of water. The January 2 was port was shot and killed by a snow cover itonwas on the same native policeman early today twice what hum, for an survey in 1931, one of the driest during a city-wiyears in Cache Valley history. escaped convigt. J. Petersen of Hyrum has been named fish and game warden of Cache county according to announcement by Newell B. Cook, commissioner of fisli and game. Mr. Petersen, who lias been serving in ills new capacity for several weeks, succeeds Ted who has held the posil.ucy Smith. left, who in 1870, became Mrs. Thomas B. Uar-wh- o tion for about 18 months. don; and .Airs. Cardon, right, observes her eightieth Endorsement for tlie appointbirthday annivc rsary Tuesday came ment of Mr. Petersen of Eighty years worthy and lap and trudge off to school to from the sportsmen of Smith-fielbeauuiul service to lier tamiiy satisfy her hunger for knowHyrum and Brigham City, and mends will be commemorledge. Her old speller was com- and the Democratic committee livwnen of five seven the ated pletely worn through by inces- of Cache county. In announcing the appointing children of Mrs. Lucy Smith sant thumbing through it. Cardon Honor her at q oirtnday Then she went to me Fourth ment of Mr. Petersen. Commisdinner at tne Bluebird Tues-- ! ward school house and received sioner Cook explained that lie LEFT WOODI N LEG day. furtner instruction under Mr. is in hearty accord with the LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4 inose who will attend include Hyde. John Reed and Richard sentiments recently expressed New Year s celebralor who Mrs. James A. Langton of Salt Evans. At sixteen, she was in by Director William Peterson Lake City; Mrs. T. G. Rechow,! school for a while under Mrs. that employees in tlie fish and got so merry lie left his wooden lawn can assistant manager, Cardon Jew- - Harriet C- Preston. With that, game department should be leg on Ed Schallmo's have it by calling for it. Schall-m- o eiry company; B. T. Cardon, her schooling topped but not specially trained men. the artificial limb in manager Caraon Jewelry com-- ; her quest ot knowledge. Now I believe that civil service the foond at his home and bushes pany and president of the Lo- - that she could read, our in men nothing examinations for gan Rotary club; O. Guy Car- could prevent her learning and department would be of untold notified police. don. manager, the Bluebird;, to this day, she has been an benefit. Commissioner said CONSUL BEATEN and P. V. Cardon. director, Utah inveterate reeder ol good books. Cook. I am going to do my PEIPING. Jan. 4 UP( Culver station. she could write, stye best to Induce the next Agricultural experiment Although " ' -was Bryant Chamberlain. American poorly' prepared, - Sije? ONLY TWO 'OF make uch chan 'roUteto htspost ntr thought, to answer the first let- in the law. But until the law eonSur'erfwas SEVEN ABSENT dragged from a ter she received from Thomas on this matter is changed the Harbin, consular automobile at Mukden Only A. F. Cardon, chief ap- B. Cardon a handsome young to is we can do only thing attacked by two Japanese praiser, Federal Land Bank, Frenchman, recently returned continue which has and tlie soldiers and one Japanese deWashington D. C and Mrs. A. from the Civil war, ...uch trav- been in vogue system statehood. since C. Sullivan, wife of Major A. C. eled and well read. tective. according to a report He had According to persons inter- received by tlie American conSullivan, U. S. A., of Madison come to know and admire her ested Petermatter. Mr. the in sulate here. Barracks, N. Y will be absent. during the first year after his Mrs. Cardon, or Aunt Lucy return to Logan so when h sen has given splenfid service has he time already WOMAN QUESTIONED as she is lovingly called by her went to Wyoming on a visit, he during the held the position. GILROY. Calif.. Jan. 4 (UP) numerous friends in Logan, is wrote her a letter. woman A stately, middle-age- d in excellent health and able to She cannot forget the concern was questioned by police and greet friends and relatives with she experienced when it came the same smile and and reas- to wording a reply to that letter. army officers today as they OF sought to unravel a chain of suring mental composure that But she accomplished the feat, RESIDENT have characterized her entire and thereby fed a romance mysterious circumstances surlife. rounding tlie fatal shooting of which, in 1870. consummated in Lieut. William J French. 44. Lucy Smith Cardon was the marriage. of Foit Devons. Massfirst child of the late Thomas ESCAPE SNOWSTORM X. and Margaret Guerney Smith. She was born January ON WEDDING TRIP To reach the old Endowment 1852. in Etonbray, 5, Durn- House in Salt Lake City, where HYRUM, Jesse Estes Smith, LONG stable, Bedfordshire, England. ILLNESS When she was only 14 months they were married, it was 49, respected resident of this the for 7 m. young couple city, died Sunday at a. old, her parents, having joined necessary the Mormon church, essayed the to travel to Ogden in a buck-boar- d. Logan hospital- He became in return The to journey was last Monday and was taken to Utah. Three perilous journey PROVES FATAL of a the hospital Tuesday. Examinlong months of ocean travel and completed just ahead six months with a wqeon train heavy snowstorm which held ation snowed a ruptured ap landed them in Salt Lake City Cache Valley snowbound for pendix. weeks afterwards. in November, 1854. Funeral services will lie held Miss Ellen Hanson CORNISH Tlie brides first home was a Wednesday at 1 p in. in tlie HIRES OFT AS died Saturday at Cornish after on tlie pre- Hyrum First ward rliapcl. erected house tiny FAIt.M HAND sent site of tlie Tom Thumb Born in Hyrum, December 2 a long illness. Thomas X. Smith, for 45 golf course on west Fust North 1882, a soil of Octavus and She was born in Gotenburg, of the and 1862, years bishop Logan street. There the soldier plied Clara SmithMr. Smith had Sweden, April 20, Fourth ward and former justice the trade of watchmaker which made his homo here all ins life. came to Utah in 1867 with a of the peace, found little op- he had learned in old Camp He married Matlijn Ann Han- pioneer company. Miss Hanson is survived by portunity to ply his trade as Floyd wlnlc an enlisted man in sen. who, with four small hat braider in Utah in 1854 and Johnston's army. him The one brother, w. O. Hanson of survives children, after moving to Farmington, As a young lie had children arc: Marguerite, an Cornish, and one sister, Hulda hired out as a farm hand m gone to Campimmigunt, Flovd Inmi Ogadopted daughter and three Hanson, of Pocatello and the order to make a living. A scant den seeking work. There he met sons. Odell. Dun and Devon, following nieces and nephews: living it was. Mrs. Cardon re- a French officer who wa at- three sisters, Mrs. J. C Rose of Leora Hanson. Tetonqi. Idaho; calls, and the family, of neces- tracted by tlie boys native Hyrum, Mrs. Bessie Jiitken olGuy E. Hanson, Pocatello, sity. learned the nutritive value tongue It was under this offiIdaho and Mrs Lily ho: Ilelvie Van Orden, of lettuce which constituted a cer that tlie boy learned the Todds of Salt Lake, sur-- , den; Inez Hanson, Salt Lake large and regular part of tire watchmaking trade. When, as a vive and three brothers: Mor- - City; Carl, Byron. Virginia and daily diet. Mae Han? on. Cornish. bridegroom, lie built the little of Sugar City. In 1858, the Smith family, hack on First North and began gan Smith Funeral services will be held of Driggs. Idaho Smith with hundreds of others under to repair watches for the citi-- i and J. Ariel Smith of Van Nuy.-- at Cornish, Tuesday at 12 orders from Brigham Young on o'clock. 3i California. Continued Page moved southward in retreat before Johnston's army, returning tc Farmington after peace had been established. 1859. November. found the Smith family in Cache Valley where they settled in what Is now tlie city of Logan. The crudest kind of shelter was prog vided by a house 5u 5sy Csy built on the street now known dy 5y cy. as Second West. A better home Santa Claus didn't forget and everything imaginable, was built the following spring David was not to forget the candy and in ecstacy! He was undeeven though lie was a little This had a dirt roof, a dirt nuts the kiddies missed cided whether to play with floor, one window and a door. late! Two Christmas morning. tlie stick-horsthe two to He may be too busy During the ensuing year autos were pretty well loadThomas X. Smith large airplanes, the beauticome managed around personally, ed down with the many ful red wagon, the dolls or somehow to get enough adobes but he has plenty of willAll tlie wonderful contributions. tlie little dishes. to build the little house which ing helpers. Four little Avon Too bad that all of Sanwlnlc lie was carefully caruntil about five years ago. stood kiddies are sure of that. aa's helpers could not ser on the corner across the street rying under his arm tlie You will recall that a day tlie joy they brought to the can of catsup he had esnorth of tile Fourth ward or two Christmas after ir. humble but clean home pecially asked for. His enrhanel. It was in that house sweet little Bessie Wells, the northern extremity of brown beautiful trancing that the Smith family increased who celebrated lier ninth Avon. It kindled a hear to seven girls and four boys eyes were larger and more last birthday Tuesday, flame of attractive than ever and ills glowing tenderness' Then, while the father of the wrote a simple message to sweet face radiated a hapLittle Bessie, who carries brood was on a mission in his Santa. The letter was printmore than responsibilities piness long to be remembernative land, the mother died. Herald-Journal. ed in the mast girls twice her age. was ed WENT TO SCHOOL It touched the hearts of Judith, three, was busy profusely thankful for the IN OLD LOG HOUSE hundreds of fathers and witli the dolls, the slippers, While fitting gifts. many mothers. Even boys and The old log sehpol house, near tlie rubbers, as slip chatted the new 'house slippers, or girls had to wipe away the the nreseut intersection of First at the new stockin her own way about Santa looking tears as they read Bessie's West and Center streets, was Claus. ings. the coat, thp little messageIn the excitement, thp crene of Mrs. Ca 'dons first dishes, the dolls and other Scores of people rushed to Edith was awakenschooling. After the home tasks toys, she thoroughly enjoyThere ed one of the delicious poped from her slumber. had been done in the morning, Santas assistance. Too were toys, clothing, food corn balls Santa had sent. she would wrap her feet in bur- little to know what it was flashes Sec-holz- ' d, JR-- Any j legis-latuftr- to - tl. cr j single-openin- Large Pulses Go Over Country Making Close Search Mo., SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 4. The southwests greatest manhunt since the days of Little Jake Fleagle and his gang extended today into four states as officers sought murderous desperadoes who killed six ofthree ficers and wounded others when they were surrounded In a farm house near here. In at least three places men suspected of being the killers were reported seen, fleeing by automobile after their escape through a 300 foot tunnel from the house in wnlch they had been cornered. Led by Harry Young, whom officers had sought to arrest I) for the murder of Mark Noe, marshal at Republic, Mo., two CACHE DAIRY years ago the gang was believed to Include Jennings Young, a brother of Harry, and Charles (Pretty Boy) Floyd, notorious Oklahoma outlaw. One other man, whose idenwas not known, was thought tity At least nine, and perhaps to have been in tlie house front eleven Cache Holstein dairy which the outlaws poured theic cattle will comprise the herd murderous fire, sent from this county to Ogden Scores pf posse men, armed for exhibit t the Ogden- Lists. vWtth rifles and shotguns-boa- t: stock show January 8 to 14. the woods and fields near Ash Selection of most of the herd Grove, Mo, leaving no barn unentrants has been made, ac- searched, no hay stack uncording to County Argicultural turned, after police routed-- 1 three meu from the home of Agent R. L. .Wrlgley. In care of Marvin Thain of Jess moore, and purvjed them Benson, the herd will be ship- into the thinly populated counped to Ogden Wednesday. Mr. try near Ash Grove. Thain will supervise all work The officers, ten in all, led for caring for the herd while by Sheriff Marcel Hendrix, went to the farmhouse late Saturday I) it is at the livestock show. Cache dairy herds have al- to arrest Harry Young for the ways taken high rank at state murder of Mark Noe, night and county exhibits during the marshal at Republic, Mo, two last few yeafs. years ago. tlie Animal and owner entrants As they approached for the Cache herd selected by house they were greeted by a the dairy committee of the volley of fire. Six of the. offiCache County Holstein-Friesia- n cers, including Hendrix were are: association Aged bull, killed and three others were Andrew Nelson, College; year- wounded. ling bull, H. W. Ballard, Benson; aged cows, John T. Quayle, Logan; George S. Noble, Amal-gand probably Roy Thain, PLAN Benson, and Dewey Goodwin, 3 year-old Cornish; heifer, Andrew Nelson. College; heifer. Margaret Hansen, F Trenton; junior yearling and senior calf, Cpcrge S. Noble, Amalga; junior calf, H. W. BalFuneral services will be held lard, Jr., Benson. Wednesday at 1 o'clock in tlie Logan Sixth ward chapel for died who Mrs. Elsie Jensen, New Year's night at her home, ' 251 South First West street. Tlie the diservices will be und( n: NEW YORK. Jan. 4 rection of Bishop O. P. Sattetth- Stocks resumed their deeiine wa.ite of the" Logan Eleventh today jjrst f UH ward of 1932, industrial and utility Mrs. Jensen who came to averages slipping into new low Utah 55 years ago was born in ground for tlie bear .movement Denmark, July 1, 1853. Tlie All the high grade industrial family lived first in Hyrum and shares - the blue chips of tlie later ward moved to room markrt a few "ears back where they wereCollege the among broke to new lows. Tlie rail- - pioneer settlers of that district. road shares were depressed the past seven years. 'end the majority gave ound. During Mrs. Jensen had lived in Logan. During all of that time she had labored faithfully in tlie Logan temple. Her Ini band. Jens A. Jensen, died in 1918, Mrs. Jensen was the mother of 14 children, 12 of whom burvive her. They are! President Walter A. Jensen, Joseph E. Jensen, Moses A. Jensen, and Matilda Jeppsen, all or Kp Mrs. Alvin Jensen, Moore, Icialui; all about, she looked bewild- Ray E. Jensen, Mrs. Elsie Olsen, ered as big sister Bessie Mrs. Maria Olsen, j.nd Mrs. siiowed lier the pretty stockOlive Verne Nielsen, all of Col-Mrs. Sena Petersen, ings and the little shoes lege which would keep tlie cold jand Miss Rebecca Jensen, L- -I from her tiny feet. gan, and Mrs. Bertha Rogers, AH night long they dreani-r- d Site is also survived Ogden. of Santa and the many by 88 grand-childrand 38 toys hp had sent them i And their awakening wiil Interment be in the Hy- -' day was far different rum cemetery. than that of Christmas. Their dreams were realities. Tlie toys were still there! And so were the candy, the nuts, the oranges, and the V oilier good things Santas UTAH Generally fair to good helpers had sent for night and Tuesday; cidilrr east the New Year's day dinportion, tonir ner. IDAHO Cloudy tonight: What is better than to Tuesday generally fair; continuto the heart of a bring joy ed cald. little child? Maxiff01 temperature3- Sun' n a God bless tb- - many peodae temperature ple who rushed to Santa's ias( mjiuim aid! ntffit, below; one year ago. 25. tj (U.pj - a; FUNERAL -- .sr.y-iu- Avon Children Happy As Santas Helpers Come To Rescue With Many Donations fy Four-year-o- ld e, ld en The Weather -- w |