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Show feTJV-- r PTH Todays News Leap Year babies. Read all about them on page one, columns five to seven. S5rC5vr.r ersiM J rami .hie Gram Range May July Sept. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 2:5. Number 50. LOGAN, Flashes Today A Fighting To Sea In Ameiican. a Sieie. . Germany. England, Japan, China, and every country are talkStimson's ing about Secretary threat to fortify our possessions in the Pacific, tho Philippines and Guam, under the very nose of Japan, since Japans attack of China violates and puts an end to the agreement that followed the silly Washington conference. If the United States did fortify Guam and the Philippines, and establish in both places air bases s of fully magnitude, equipped to punish any foolish attack on us, that would practically do away with any danger from Asia. If, now, worse should be followed by deeds, as Theodore Roosevelt would say, and if we should fortify Guam and the Philippines in addition to talking about it, many Americans would be well pleased. first-clas- The Chinese dragon or worm turned Friday and surprised Japan. Chinese big guns in Chapei began hammering the Japanese in Hongkew and the Chinese were reported to have recaptured the ground lost at Kiingwan. The Japanese are rushing 50,000 more men to Shanghai, and hope to finish their task there befoie the Chinese get reinforcements. Poor railroads and luck of good highways make it difficult to men in China. It turns out that the Lone Chinese Pilot" who attacked six Japanese cirpkuies, all by him American, self, was a young of Lakeview, Robert M. Short, Washington. This young American, member of the United States Reserve corps, sympathizing with the Chinese or craving excitement, enlisted as a fighter for China about a week ago and in an American plane owned by the Chinese went up after three Japanese bombing planes, piloted by three Japanese pursuit planes. He had brought down a Japanese plane and pilot two days before, and was himself killed by gunfire from the three pursuit planes. China, it is said, will giva the young American a highly honorahle funeral and has appointed him posthumously a colonel. Washington describes Senators Borah and Hiram Johnson and Governor Pinchot of Pennsvlvaria is discussing politics, and "what the best thing to do with Presiare Hoover." Reporters dent asking which of the three will try to take the Republican nomination from the president. Governor Pinchot might try it There is much of the Knight Errant in him. Senators Borah and Hiram Johnson are practical and will not imitate the jumblies" of whom it is said: They went to sea in a sieve, they did; In a sieve they went to sea; In spite of all their friends could say." To try to take the nomination from the president would be twice as foolish as going to sea in a sieve. Petrie, back from his expedition to Palestine. tells how, four thousand years ago, that land, not yet holy" since Christianity hadn't started, was terrified by the arrival of war horses from the east. Savage Horsemen, the Hyksos, rode down the peaceful Palestine dwellers, trotting around on their little donkeys, conqueied and held the Nile Delta. much What happened, later, when Spaniards with their horses arrived on the American continent, happened six thousand years ago in Palestine and Egypt. Those Hyksos lived simply, taking everything they found, eating their horses when necessary. Luckily the United States did not exist at that time. Our state department would have received cross and rude replies to its stop that, or I shall send you another letter." Flinders fifty-secon- d h. . . Storms During Early February Raise FOR LEADER Larjre Crowd Attends La.-- l Kites For A. II. Saxer ROB BANK DAVEN'FI iKT. low a. Feb 29 e p. K0111 men en' ro the Ilmne Savings Bank .shoiUv la lure il Total Biilhanl eulogies, paying tribute opened for business today, hound and gagged lour officials and a lo a lifetime of service in the his fellow men customer, and e stuped with $J1,iniii advancement of formed a feature of the funerHl servues for Dr Arthur Herbert LAKE I KRI'NTS GRAND HAVEN. Mich, Feb 29 Saxer at the Logan tabernacle il'Pi The United Slates Bureau of Sunday Friends anu associates of Dr Fisheries is studying the curtwo derents of Lake Muhigan by re- Saxer inof his moreat than the college work leasing marked bottles in tile cades lake. A total of 283 bottles have crowded into the tabernacle to been released during a current pay their last respects to the study One bottle, mleastil at St dead educator. SPEAKERS Joseph, Mich, llo.iteil loo miles THREE EULOGIES GIE in 10 days. Three speakers paid tribute to the life of Dr. Saxer in brief but DOCTOR'S CAR TAM eloquent services. It PUTNAM, Conn,. Feb 20 President E. G. Peterson told How much would your fee he of the important part which Dr '' for a visit to n patient in had played in the developa caller inquired ot a Saxer ment of the college the physician. Five dollars, the doc- many years ho had during contor replied. The two drove in the nected with it. Many been important doctor's car to Eastford, 15 miles contributions to the advancement away, where the man alighted, of the institution were made by paid the doctor $5 and said: during his lifetime, President "Thanks, the taxi driver wanted him, Peterson stated. $6." Director William Peterson of the extension service of tho col1AITH STANDS read a short biographical lege DETROIT, Feb 29 0 D Henry sketch of Dr. Saxer. Ford stands steadfast in his faith The dead man was compared in President Hoover and to hi by Abraham :n that Lincoln faith in prohibition, despite changLincoln was a frontiersman In altered the realm of ing conditions that have accordstatemanship while the opinion of many others, Dr. Saxer was a frontiersman in statement to exclusive an given the realm of science by Dr. N. A. ing the United Press Sunday Pedersen, head of the English department of the college. He also ONLY PRISONER had reference to the many con HART. Mich, Feb. 20 O' i tnbutions which were made by Dr. When Charles Giedman, farmer, Saxer to the educational world. was sentenced to jail for 30 days, MANY MESSAGES charged with illegal fishing, there OF CONDOLENCE was nothing said about the inwas in. Dr W. L. Wanlass yet charge of the services. He read a carceration being solitary, that is just what it is. Giedmcd message of condolence from the is the only prisoner in tho jail. state school staff at Salt Lake he plays and also names of others who Instead of pinochle solitaire. had sent messages of sympathy. Prayers were offered by Dr. PLANKED TURKEY E A. Jacobsen and Alma Sonne. Interment was in tho Logan city HARTFORD, Conn., Fob 29.-(PPi A new American delicacy (emetery where the grave was was Introduced dedicated by Dr. W. W. Henderplanked turkey of the directors son. Taps were sounded by a. at a luncheon of member of Post No. 7, American Connecticut Turkey Producers' 144,000 acre feet; Dr to credited It is association Legion, of which Dr. Saxer was a 1929150,000; 193- 0- 97,000; 1931 55,000. Last year was the lowest C. E Terry of Sheltonwilland tuikcy member. Pallbearers included Professors, in the 17 years the run-of- f improve record growers believe it C. J Sorenson, A. N. Sorenson, has been kept. 1921 was the record their busine .3. Reed W. Bailey Rnd Aaron F. high year with 225,000 acre feet. SEND BRANDS Bracken, Dr R O. Porter, DirecLivc-- . tor P. V. Cardnn, U T 29 Dr. Frank L Feb. SALT LAKE, WELLSV1LLEMAN lock owneis me urged by the West Hnd O. W. Cooley. state board o( agruullurc to send in their present nmrks and brands expect to reTAKEN SATURDAY immediately if they tain legal rights and privilege, of The deadline lias he lp brands FARM FEED LOANS Wellsville Petpr Alien Adam- been set for May son, 67, died at his home here Hill) CANARIES Saturday night after a serious illNEW BRITAIN. Conn, Feb. 29 ness of only two days He had By Saturday night, 77 farm feed loans for livesfoek purposes aggrebeen troubled with rheumatism U p- i- Hundreds of wild eanarips secof a gating $10,00(1 had been applied sing daily for residents virtually all his life Funeral services will be held tion of Ibis city They were liber- for by Cache farmers oil applicahome of the when fue ated tion blanks filled nut and sent swept Wednesday at 1 p m in the Wellsville tabernacle The remains a bird fanner srveral years ago lo Grand Folks. N D. western u and headquarters for the federal fped may be viewed at the home of and have grown hardy domed to faring for them- loan activity Bishop John J. Hendry. The loans were pa sod on by the Mr. Adamson was bron in Illi- selves. local drouth feed loan communois, March 17, 1865, the son of AITOS OWNED ter. County Agricultural Agent Agnes Sneddon and Peter Allen FAIRFIELD, Conn, Feb 29 h Pi R L Wrigley said Monday mornThe family came to Utah when he beneloan Each of aiound persons was a small hoy and he spent the ing aveiaged Investigation remainder of his life in Wellsville fiting from town poor funds re- $100 Forty additional applications rre He is survived by several vealed several owned and were The town being considered by the loan comand sisters operating automobiles of must mittee dispose are the following warned them they Surviving Marih 19 Is the deadline for brothers and sisters' Mrs Mary them immediately or fate disconlime extension on til granting of ( of hardy Woodward and Mrs Eliz- Maugh- tinuance the loans, money from whirh am Canada; Mss. Bessie Bodrcro, k may he used for feeding ( Ai.F GIKS MILK Logan; Mrs. Nettie Jensen, Spokn put poses during (he next three WAUPACA, Wis, Feb 29 ane; Thomas Adamson, Willmorc, Ia'ha-nomonths the farmers Although California. Charles Nuolai, Town of have until March 19 to procure farmer, has a calf who h at loans, the commute urges all milk to give one month began rail interested to make application as regulaily Dairymen sayforthecalves qimkly as possible is an 'infant prodigy." a few months old rarely give nulk Heavy i.torms during the earlv part of February aided consider ably in keeping the heaviest snow full on record in the lower elevations of the Mt Lomu watershed according to the monthly report of Professor George D. Clyde. Irofessor Clyde completed his monthly trip up Mt. Logan on the water survey Saturday. MUCH WATER AT HIGH ELEVATIONS The accumulation of water on the higher watersheds was much greater during February than January, also. The figures for the two months with the January figure first and the February figure second, are as follows: 7000 feet elevation 4 4 inches, 4 8; 8000 7.2, 88; 9000 - 7.6, 12 5 The total snow cover for the winter, according to the report, is as follows: 7000 feet elevation -- 52 inches of snow with 18 3 inches water content; 8000 feet elevation 75 2 inches snow with 27 inches water content; 9000 feet elevation 78 inches snow with 32 6 inches water content. Tho total cover is 129 per cent of the average in water content at the 7000 foot elevation, 154 per cent at 8000 feet and 114 per cent at 9000 feet BEST PROSPECTS LN TEN YEARS Mr. Clyde says, in his report that The prospects for a good water supply during 1932 are the best they have been for the past 1 i years. The snow cover has average density of over 40 per cent which is exceptionally high 1 he for this time 01 the year ground is still dry under the snow but with the present high density a rise in temperature will start the water running. Figures of .ae runoff of the to SepLogan river from April tember 30 for the past several years indicate the need for the heavy snow coviage which 1? expected to do much to replenisn tnc underground water reset', mis The figures as shown in Mr Clyde's report arc as follows: 1927 ASK $10,000 IN I r nc-e- -- Nk H3HH (By United Press) ARE IIEKON NEW YORK Trading turned SALT LAKE CITY. Ei b '.n d dull and prices eased slightly from sihool bov and girl. AnA tht highs In the late afternoon op- dreashighW Anderson and N" erations on the stock exchange Massion, were tho hcro3 of their today. school males tooay as lie y 8 of Steel held 1 and points and again of how they were its earlier gain of la points again and fori ed to aeeoinpHiiy while other leaders held fraction- captmed of bandits in their car a group ally above the previous close a series of holdups before Selling was noted in General during released and given thiir being to and Electric that issue dipped automobile again. 20, off Cheering news of the far eastern 2,274 CHARTERS situation was followed by a spurt HARRISBURG, Pa Feb 29 (I Pi in Japanese This issue bonds. Charters were issued 2,274 enrose one to four points. during in Pennsylvania terprises . . 1931, records of the stale departshowed. ment s. .. . . blocks. Mrs. Casperson - MAKES I H ARGEK P WASHINGTON. Feb 29 Charges that the Demoi ratic emergency road construction bill would be giving employment only to 35.000 instead of to of tin I the million men sponsors bill claim it would, were made Sunday by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde. visited the office seeking another set of the quilt blocks but so badly were the files of the paper depleted by other requests for the patterns that her wants were not filled. Who can help Mrs Casperson out by either giving her or loaning her a set of the quilt patterns? Anyone who can do so is asked to get in touch, either with Mrs Casperson directly or with the Herald-Journoffice. Herald-J- 1 $132.-500,0- HOOVER URGES SPEEDY COURTS PRISON ESCAPE PLOT SPOTTED ournal PLACING POLITICS WASHINGTON. Feb 29 U old political rivals. Rep John Garner of Texas and Sen George H Moses of New Hampshire, exchanged hot remarks here today that following Moses' assertion Garner was only opening his campaign for the presidency when he blamed President Hoover for the present financial slump. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo Fob 29 ii Plots for a wholesale escape from the state penitentiary were frustrated today when guards, acting on a tip, discovered a tunnel being dug toward the wall. John Butler, negro convict who had been missing for three weeks was found in the tunnel, which had reached almost halfway to the north wall. 'i i l3-- 4 .bi7-- 8 .60 631-.617-- 623-- 8 .641-- 8 63 64 4 WORLD body knows that Ihc first four what with teething and all, are the toughest. HAVE BREAK IN LATER YEARS Some of the boys and gills, however, consider that they have had a break. But this was in their later years The birthdays come so seldom. Rossini, the composer, for example, was one of the famous men who took advantage of his Leap Year birthday. He was born on Feb. 29, 1792, and he called his friends together on February 29, celebrate what he was pleased to call his 18th birthday, declaring that he was about to turn over a new leaf and discard the frivolities of his teens The Leap Year birthday mix-uis just another phase of man's futile efforts to devise an, accurate calendar. The ancient Chaldeans discovered the true year as measured by the revolution of the earth around the sun. which takes 365 days, 5 hour 4 48 minutes, 45 51 seconds Chaldeans failed to frame a correct calendar system, however, and in 46 B C. Julius Caesar decided something must he done about it He created Leap Year with its extra day every four years. But Caesar's average year was 365'4 days long, while (he sun's revolution is 11 minulps less that. So the calendar continued to creep ahead until in 1582 il was leading by 10 days DECIDES TO STOP ERROR Pope Gregory dei ided to slop such an error He found it was equivalent lo an excess of ahonl three days in four eenluriei, so he dpereed that of the last years ol centuries only those devisable hy 400 are la'ap Year Thu., land was a Iaap Year, hut 17'si, 1'inn 191X1 no were and But there is still an erroi of 44 minutes per rentuiv So an extra Leap Year dav v id have to hr nnulled m 4x11 -- it the calendar is In b mi rei I And somebody will lose another birthday Maybe the haloes born today v. ill be those somebody s year, p CURE COMPLEXES Yearki extra day. Feb. 29, make birthdays a rurity for I . S. babies. Above are two men who have celebrated only 22 times. Ieft is Hear Admiral Colby M. Chester, I. 8. N., reof his birth tired, who in 88 years old. but has only had day. Itight is John W. Claspilt of Hock Island, 111., who U 92. lie even lost out on another birthday IwM'auno 1900 wasnt a leap year. about li Year Old Logan Woman Honored At Sixteenth Birthday Party e Sixty-nin- - Given Today r baby In LoOjie gan. now 09 years old, is cele18th her brating birthday today Mrs. Hdna S. Kbit, wife of Ik ( . C. iDch of 05 Slnrind lie acniic, uhn was Iborn February 29. 1881, at leaver City. I Lib. is only 18 car old today if .you count her age by the birthdays nic has had. r Mrs. Kk Ii is one of tin babies, born on the 29th y day of Pchmary and she has to wait four lyCMp-jea- leap-yea- onnse-queriH- -- - -- - - years before she can have a birthday party. Ones she had to go eight years without a birthday for the extra day Is skipped once every 100 jears. It occurred last In 1900. Several ladies of the First ward of which Mrs. Kirh is a prominent member, are joining in giving nn annual four-yeparty a; the home of Mrs. Rich today. Problem- - llow many candles will Mrs. Kichs birthday cake have on it. ar BENSON PRIMARY CONVENTION HELD Why RICHMOND - Mrs Gertrude Smith and Miss Afton Young of of Fbe GlaoS-Steaga- ll Primary Genet! Board Salt Lake City wire in attendance Bill fit the Benson sUko Primary convention held Sunday fit the st ike tabernacle The meeting for all stake officers was held at 10 n m The gen'Hitnow Cila.v.s - Steagall eral the hoard members urged lull, ias:cl by (onjjDss, i, workers to adopt the following aim: For every child, spiritual (. itIphsp lioill and fWpi'ileil moral training to help him I I'D ( ii il lr I , nl' a billion to stand firm under the pressure ot ;i biibo'i do1! (i ,, in pold. life A splendid session for all stake IIok b ; and ward Ft unary workers was lie bill allows ans live held at 130 in conneition with The bank, , in pH topH li i put tip the regular Union meeting speakers stated that within every sirm it ai"l boiir,. money young To life is a divine spark l l' , 0( CC if (ind that spark, and to fan a Rdme. is the supreme hieve- Ha ilk .. luru'i.o of di oVi - i,n of teachers meal Hip b- il . Ii.m la ill toll ''! ') on !::url. lot ol ,b a a keep PLEADS NOT (.1 II.TY I In bi lip ("Ill'll i ed t. PRESTON - Probate Judg1 N'epln Larson held a luaring foi it I liopot Kalmdav ITyide Cynic H I ll U III HI. I1 l(H b:Ui!(9 lingo pleaded not guilty to lienor pus i In pi t iiHiiicx, aril .,o session His trial wo sit lor Hie II I 111 fiPh ot march at 2 II Ills Il U ill .111 in (TCilll. it.-- , fl, illun. bul hie will lit' bond of $PK was furnished Money Was Pasml - DURING COLLEGE complex Htif! Ihc , hashfulnrss At InHst that is Ihc opinion of Prof Henry Peterson of the psv holngy department of the Utah Slate Agricultural college Prof Peterson was queried re ently by students of I he class who were Apparently skeptical of the ability of The Poor Nut' lo snap out of il when no came to c allege. The Poor Nut is the Idle in the play of thr aiiuip name which is to be presented hv I hr freshman class of the college on March 7 and 8 at the college auditorium The story deals with a freshman who has all the above mentioned traits when he enters school but manages to overromc them Just how he does this makes one of the most interesting plays over 'written about college life Under the direction of Walluc Goates of the US AC dram it h oast a capable is department working the play into shape foi presentation rapidly Breston First Ward Plans Bis: Reunion PRESTON Bishop L V of the Proton First ward has announced that Wednesda March 2 the nu mbers of the ward will devote the entire day to a reunion The dav's festivities v ill corn mence with a program at 11 a m. under the direction of th ward M. I A officer At noon a dinner will be served by the Relief Society After the program will be entirely devoted to amusements for the children. M.m-n- 3pm 623-- .64 8 8 LIES THE WAR TODAY reNew peace negotiation ported near ns forces agree to Hithdruw from Nhnnghai. Japanese deliver ultimatum, float rumors of new troojw, to scare Chinese defenders. Soviet brings 100,000 troops and munitions up to Maritime area near Munehuria. The GENEVA, Feb. 29. rp council of the League of Nations was informed tonight the Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary that Japan and China had agreed in principal to mutual and simultaneous" withdrawal from the Shanghai area. The agreement was reached at a two and hour conference on the British hl.igship Kent, Sir John said. Prior to the announcement it was generally understood nn agreement had been reached. W. W. Yen, Chinese delegate, informed the United Press: I believe that Chinese have accepted the proposal at Shanghai. But we still maintain a conservative atttude at Geneva. It depends on the condition i cached at Shanghai althougn the Ch.nese are willing to acccjit a bnnafido arrangement. BY UNITED PRESS (Copright) SHANGHAI, March 1, (Tuesday) Cannonading and machine gun firing continued in tho Chapei quarter during tho night, drspite undercover peace negotiations tin progress. It was indicated that the Japanese were preparing more extensive cperat.ons for today, esunpecially aerial bombardments less some sort of truce or agreement is affecRJ an ulThe Japanese until timatum giving 2 p. m. today to stop bringing up reinforcements on threat of blowing up the railroad arteries into the city. in Fires continued to burn Chapei The Chinese denied Japanese allegations tint their resistance was weakening. The Japanese deliberately floated rumors that a now division war arriving from Japun although the best information was that only an advance guard of one regiment had arrived. one-ha- trails sin h hs hm kwnnl-wsmrlf roiiKrioiisnpss, inforiori-t- 61 League Hears Of New Agreement To Withdraw 1 Pnllrfcr is the lime ami 8 8 Price 5c TWO RMIIKS m ru Two p Year b ibu repot tii hot n m Chi In Val lev early Momliy morning Bath were riiL Mr tnd Mrs Allan teruk-Mjr- i of Snntbfit'bl wrre th pajoiits of one hubhy httF wink Mr ami youngster f I.o Mas lfwey Peterson gan were present! with h, Year viMtoi oilier little A dirty truk, we rail it. to let a baby be born on FebThink of it They ruary cun only have a hitthli party owe rveiy foui yea is lo cure 8 FOR PEACE rob- WASHINGTON. Feb 29 u li President Hoover today sent a special message to congress urging important changes in judicial designed to facilitate the administration of justice. With the message, he submitted a repmt compiled by the attorney general on the bankruptcy art and in the federal its administration ourt The president particularly stressed the importance m changes in the bankruptcy law He pointed to the increase in banaruptey in recent years and urged legislation, to provide remedial processes " Open ... FI VE OCLOCK EDITION 2. !) :? A , n .... 1). Service Aoi ordtiig to Mr Si oik , of rial statistics there will hr fiiem or fnoie babies on the one day m Lrnp Year when birlhd.ivs ate at a premium More than 6'eei babies Iwrn lo day will not have a Int I Inlay for the next four years and every BY live-for- ... 2 East-ford- - three-eighth- R R U A It Y Leap Year Birthday Cakes Rare Lor 6000 Extra Day U. S. Babies I a-- ......... Herald-Journa- III FUNERAL rnller-lHHrin- LATE STORM Who Has Patterns For Covered Wagon Quilt? Who has a complete set of Covered Wagon quilt blocks? This is the plea sent out by Mrs. Edna Casperson of Bamda, Idaho. Mrs. Casperson, who is a regular l, savreader of the ed the complete set of patterns which were earned in the paper last year and was expecting to use them for making a quilt. Recently, however, the Casperson home burned down and among the possessions of the family which were burned was the set of quilt PAY TRIRIITF ROLLER BEARING DETROIT, Feb 29 d P As an the Detroit Street experiment, Railway tnmpanv Ivin pi ice I a new type of street eai Irink with wheels in up. ration on tracks here 111'1 new Innk I A Di to Snt'tli, generaeeordmg al manager of operations, low era the ear Oiree im In's, .old , 10m fort In rnlirs and eliminate', Tel per cent of (lie innxo (Copyright, 1932) FE Y, BY UNITED PRESS By Arthur Brisbane Deeds Would Be Welcome. The Dragon Tunis, Bites. UTAH. MONDA 1 TRES3 Hih Low Close BY UNITED "? i v , !' I - i I I I ( im-ui- . -- ;d r,.r, one niilv luu'm.il c pne bin i an Hull lllk - n money rst PKI'.TOV fill i; liopcil ikmi'v limr the biil f iio uli ,s .NOT Immn I S MTuntins. IVH KY Kuv nt that borrow Piatt iirf-n- l from a tree hf Mr Pratt and David Ipalmei wen ti miming trees in front of the W ilUrd Gulden home was priiMiiu 'A falling hiub hit Mr Piatt and he fell to tin gmund muonsiious Exm pt tor a sjighl gash over the tve he escaped uninjured The Weather Unsettled tonight and probably rain or snow northwest portion; probably colder tonight. I TXII Tueida; - TOKIO, Feb. 29. tlP-Th- e Japa- at Vatdivostok, has been informed Bom a reliable foreign source that 100,000 Soviet are contemplated in the tiooj nese consul general Soviet Maritime provinces and that warlike extensive preparations are und r way. Troops and munitions wre said to he moving Into the Valdfvostok area to ny and tonight WASHINGTON, Feb. 29 (TP) Secretary of State Stimbon entertained new hope today that for thp world wide negotiations peace between Japan and China might bring favorable results. HONG HONG, Fell. 29. O'.Pi e Foreign keepers at Breaker Point lighthouse near Swatow, inf lading an Englishman nuned Edward, his wife, and four children, were raptured today by Chinese communists. Names of from token others the light house were not leurned nor was the hand of (omnium.sts identified. light-hous- SHANGHAI. Feb 29 u has broken mil among American soldiers on guard in the international aeit lenient, causing two deaths, il was learned today. riKE Mill MYSTERY Wasli , F b 79. ABERDEEN, U'li - Pueifie heu'h ir.Mderii.s near kMM h ''re wen um:ud by tb Ughf recent ly of flaming small boat about rmhb wwa If flared out f the mht and sunk No on' ionM be detected aboard No boat or wreckage whs reported. it miiit tllllip lf Warn Against Canyon Snowslides In Spring Travelers in Logan canyon were warned today to exercise the utmost precautions during the next month and bemuse of longer snowslides Several who are wed acquainted with the canyon and all its habits" at seasons of the year, are predicting some big m slides this spring Included this group are Ranger H. I Rice who is in charge of the Logan canyon section of the Cache National forest, and Ray Crook s tor. who is stationed at the Logan c city plant In the canyon. The most likely place for a hydro-electri- I slide to occur is in the hollow on the south hi .s directly below the rarat. Sindh Lumber company According to Mr. Rue. a slide sevei years ago thundered down this hollow, hloi ked the river and came up on the north side, coveras ing the road and reaching far as the power flume. Although loss of life was a ' no orifip, y occurrence. fat&Uues have occurred in recent years Howct. . because of the extremely heavy snows, now being loosened by spring rains, big slides are looked for this year and the utmost precaution Is urged for ail people eling in the canyon. |