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Show THE PAGE SIX t ! CAPONE NEMESIS WINS REWARD HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, Captive Is Captor FF S4LT LAKE CITY the by Sponsored 1 Mrs. Joseph M. Anderson was a visitor in Salt Lake Citv Mon- day The M men and Gleaner girls of the First ward tre preparing two one-a- it plays to be given next Tuesday evening luring the Mutual activity period Salt in Or. S. M. Budge was the speaker in the Logan Seventh waid He Tuesday evening spoke on the medical profession. MIA President E. G. Peterson of the Utah Stale Agricultural college and P. V. Cardon, director of the extension service left on Wednesday afternoon for Monroe, where they will be guests at the annual Lamb V bile authorities are seeking Joe Feeders day to be held there Valdez above, convict sentenced as a habitual Judge James II Wilkerson, above, on January 28 They are sched- to life imprisonment Calif uuthoi-itles of Chicago, who received nation- uled to deliver talks at the pro- cuminal, Stockton, are questioning Deputy Shei-if- f wide acclaim for helping crush gram which has been arranged William (lark, who repottthe powerful Capone gang in Chi-- i II, K. eslnn, president of thei ed that when near San Quentin ago has received his reward and Valdez covered him with a gun rumination by President Hoover Central Milling company, for bulge of the U S eircuiL court Bishop Serge B Benson, former and forced Clark to drive him to of appeals, seventh district Loganitos, now residing in Los Los Angeles, where he escaped is the jtT? gfi who told A1 Angeles are enjoying the winter Capone that he couldn't bargain weather in Cache valley while AIRMAIL PLANE with the comt for a light sen- on brief business trips here Before coming to Logan, Bishop Bentence if he pleaded guilty to tax fraud and liquor law son, Sunduy, blessed his new FALLS NEAR S. L. violation grandson, Lawrence Benson Lee, The boy is a son of in Provo Lawrence and Donna Benson Lee SALT M.KE CITY Jan 27 U Pi HEALTH A United Air Lines airmail plane, A marriage license has been issued from the office of the Cache Boeing .division, rrashed 45 miles west of Salt Lake City early toOF CITY county clerk to Jacob Cleamond l, the pilot, Jack Kinney, and Elizabeth Nora Jen- day when became confused and blinded sen, both of Burley, Idaho. during a seveie snowstorm Scarlit fever, chicken pox, Parshall was uninjured but the G. Newel whooping cough, influenza and County Attorney All colds have kept many of Logan s Duincs was back in his office plane was badly damaged airmail was saved and was quicky population at home during the Wednesday morning after a last six weeks Dr R L Hansen, automobile trip to Kemmerer, ly picked up by anotht. airmail said Wednesday Wyo city physician, He was called to appear plane The Oakland bound ship ran morning in a district court session there Health Officer William Walton Kemmerer has repotted 38 de- into the snow squall war the and Dr Hansen issued a joint re- grees below zero this week, At- Knowles emergency landing field. Parshall decided to turn ba k, port showing six families in the torney Daines said Intending to land at the city quarantined for scarlet fever of which 10 cases have been reemergency landing fi'ld IL of or manager Boueu, George the home airport at Salt laike families are ported Twenty-fou- r comthe Cache Commission Unaware Valley that he was bareCity quarantined with chicken pox on which no report has been, made pany and a member of the Utah ly skimming over the ground, his Shippers Traffic association board planes wing dug intytho suow as to the number of cases H hooping cough is prevalent in of directors, left for Salt Lake as he made his turn and meoipl-iate- d four families City Tuesday morning to atthe crash ,, , , No Immediate prospect is seen, tend meetings of officials of that There were no pasaengeis in Presi-ideHe will join Dr Hansen said for improvement organization. thq plane , B G. Thatcher and Secrein the general health condition over the city tary M. R Hovey of the Chamber , of Commerce In a meeting ThursKNITTING day morning with federal engi, FALLS KIM ST LOIIS neers and attorneys interested in CITIZENS ST LOUIS, Jan 27 (LP More the Hyrum Reclamation project, MANAGER RETURNS of the neople died as a result of falls in Mr Bowen is chairman committee of the ChamSt Louis, in 1931, than from any other accidental causa except au- ber of Commerce. Manager Otto Mehr of the Lotomobiles, statistics just an no uac-e- d gan Garment company returned show The figures. Automobile Big dance, Newtons new amuse- Tuesday from an automobile trip fatalities, 184; fails, 161; railroads, ment hall, Friday, January 29 to California and Arizona, where 22, street cars, 17, motorcycles, 8; Mendon orchestra. Admission 80 he went several days ago with ""'hv-latiocents Come out and have a good Einer Vvlatisen, factory 26, burns, 86, drown superin8. time ings, J28 tendent, to study the California and Arizona markets, and visit the annual spring style show In Los Angeles Contact with the field representatives of the company In the southwest, Mr Mehr said, showed STYlt POINTS" COME HI6W $E ASON a prevalent feeling of optimism for general uptrends in business All representatives of the he said, have found condi fEATHFCS' SOAROMTHt to favorable their lions activity NEWEST BAT W hile awav, Mr Mehr visited the Imperial vallev In California, then He traveled to Phoenix Ariz Collars wuGTHEWECk viewed the William Wrigley, Jr, mansion and hotel at Phoenix just a few days before the chewing gum magnate died there Tuesday Weather conditions in Arizona are favorable for maturing of winter craps. Manager Mehr said Residents of that section have experienced no frost UNDER BowsTPnjFup Sight of two Inches of snowtme- Chin fall in Los Angeles was a surprise to the Logan men At the style chow the met, and visited with Epaulets raise the-JTusser Mrs Mae 5WOUl.DE RS manager of the Shirley Mae Shop who went to the coast several weeks ago on a having trip Mr Wisttsen returned to Logan several days ago leaving Mr Mehr to continue his trip into Arizona SUE UfWOUFF-ePlhat Fn route home bv automobile TUFWC Lip AIL lHL Mr Mehr traveled through south way Rouwo ern Utah and found the road, to Los Angeles via Cedar City eki o Rib n REPORT HADE Par-shal- , two-da- ' Hur-mest- er MILLS 'QUCUPMXJP W com-ran- cJacfets high M A AUAi rf tfAUUAH POES yhay-th- (Special! Ameru an the Farm Bureau Ftderation, third annual conference of western water users is to be held at the Newhouse hotel here, February 8, 9 and 10 It will bring together n farm organization ltaders, district officials representatives of state extension services and federal experts on irrigation and reclamation matters foremost among topics listed foi tonsideratioa is the question ot a morctoriura on repayment of construction costs on tedeial irrigation projects LI wood Mead, Commissioner ot Reclamation in of the the Fedtral Depaitment Interior is coming from Washington to discuss this urgent problem The theme of his address, as announced by faim Bureau officials, will be Plaus for Providing Needed Relief for Farmers on Federal Reclamation Projects, Who are Unable to Meet Construction Charge Payments will users themselves Water present their own viewpoint onthe need tor financial relief and reports will be submitted on the progress made in efforts to seeuie federal financing for private irrigation districts A feature of tne program will be the report from the American irrigation distiicts A feature ot the program will be the leport from the American farm Bureau Federations legislative service department covering the situation at Washington on legislation of particular interest to u lgation farmers Salt Roscoe Hammand Lake City, member of the I tah St ite tax commission, will address the The Need conference on for Madification in the lax Systems of Public Land States Another speaker is Dr William Peterson Salt Lake City, di lector of extension bervu-e- , state ot Utah, who will report progress of plans lor equitable uniform control of underground water Conservation of Irrigation will be discussed by V W McLaughlin, Berkeley Calif, representing the Bureau of Agncul-lurLngtneering U S Dt part-meof Artculture and Caiit Theodore Wyman, U S Army V S eaoMie ota pso D gineermg Corps, .Washington, of C, will talk on Problems Flood Control Erosion, forecasting of water supply, an acceptable national land policy, und other topics are also scheduled fyr consideration bv prominent speakers whose names will be announced definite confirmation following -- r, al of assignments ' The American Farm Plieau Federation takes the position that the irrigation farm is a part oi the national agricultural industry and his business and technical difficulties can rightfully claim the same careful consideration that our organization seeks to have accorded to agriculture in the nation as a whole, said M S Winder, Executive Secretary of the hederation, in letters to local Farm Bureau officials Mr Winder will attend the conference here next month , I HAkE STAND HIGH CM THEr SHOULDERS lAh EvEwiwG BELT OF SUEDE IS WORN HIGH UNDER THE RIBS -- nt , t feather, eop Ends AT THE LOBE OF THE Ties. Straps, Lumps Your Choice LA ft.. S5.95 R SOAR WRAPS HIGH 'ROUND AND ROUND THE-- Until Satutdaj Night! PETERSONS ute k- GTlAT ALL PLATE FASHION ' SHOE STORE WAY COLD BY COMPLETE I IS rest; WHea! FEEL A COLD COMliUG QAl r I CEASE ALL ACTKrTV, To RELAX AMD rest, eead.l Folded up j i Tv i V Ulttui HI m UpSe: . must CAligHT IM. iw U v ft. PAT MS NEARS Off.,, mtmeL me.' Haye cold IDAHO FALLS Idaho Jaa 27 Eager to hear messages of their leaders on the question uppermost In their minds farm relief hundreds of delegates and members of the Idaho state grange, assembled at second session today of the grange annual convention. The session today and tomorrow were open only to fourth degree members of the grange Grange officials anticipated that registration would total KXX) before the convention close Two banquets were held last night at which speakers of state ussed disi various prominence phases of agriculture s problems They included Gov C Ben Ross who armed late yesterday'. Mayor Barzilla Clark of Idaho Falls, Mayor E Thorenson of Blackfoot Deal, state master Idaho, W of the grange and E S Trask, master of the Bonneville county Pomona grange Of dominating in importance the grange deliberations and dts taxof the cussions is question ation reduction and equalization In his opening address, Deal declared that the need for checking the growth of the tax burden and the elimination of special interests m their at tempted control of the state was the crying need of Idaho today He advised grange members to choose their nubile servants wih an eye to their own interests voting only for those who have their welfare at heart dp CITY FINANCIAL Ha STATEMENT MADE AGO f-- 21 - libraiv grounds He fi'ither suggested that the Utah State Agricultural college be asked to cooperate with the city in getcounty CITY TO AID IN TREE PLANTING ting public some shrubs grounds Several Appropriation of not to exceed for tree planting activity in winch Logan city will participate in 1932 was voted by the ciiy commission Tuesday night Approval was given through a motion bv Commi sioner N W Merkley It culminated a conference of the commission and Dr J H Linford chairman, M R Hovey, secretary and George B Boweu, member of the beautification commit 'ce ot the chamber of commerce intent S Carlson, West Second met witn the North resident, group to dis uss a proposed tree on tnat street planting projut which is a link in the secondary st ite highway system forming the official entrance to Logan via Col hnston . Today Logan has largely a forest of dead poles on its street where in 1882 it was made beautiful by a virtual forest of stately trees, Dr Llntord told the commission as spokesman fot the chamber of "oismerce committee Commissioner Merkley, as com missioner of streets and parks was appointed to act with the chamber of commerce committee to name a tree planting commit tee which will work on a uniform program Mr Bowen asked the citys cooperation in a project to encourage various clubs, church organizations and other groups to sponsor the planting of two or three trees next spring on the tabernacle square and the Cache 3;0u IMPORTED RACE HORSE TRAVELS for the library West Second North Carlsou told have expressed willingness to supeivise the care of trees planted on their block should the city consider favorable the plan to carry through the project suggested along this thoroughResidents named bv Mi fare Carlson are J E Hyde L W Rerntson E Carlson, Job Rowland Thomas Blanchaid, and Mr Cail-so- n street residents the commission, Mi LOS ANGELES, Jan 27 U Pt The famous Australian race horse Phar Lap was to be taken to Agua Caliente, Mex , today to participate in the $50,000 Agua March Caliente in handicap against leading American racers Phar Lap was stabled at San Clemente, Calif, last night after ram swept highways along the coast delayed the van in which he was being taken from San The city his promised to take F rancisco this matter under advisement Planting of either trees or shrub bery down West Center street in the center of tae street where the street railway Hacks were removed some years ago and where a sewtr line was laid last fall was suggested by the group meeting DAYTON Funeral Services for with the commission Secretary Jtaneen, infant daughter of Mr as mentioned this Hovey project and Mrs Archibald wrere one of the recommendations which held in the LeRoy ward chapel Saturday the chamber of commerce com- Jan 23 Bishop Godfrey Schwartz mittee and a group from the Lo- conducted the services Music was gan Flnwer Garden club decided furnished by the ward choir, unto make at a recent meeting der the direction of L S Price, a quartet by Rebecca Nelson, Leah Robbins, Clarence Nelson and Dan CKOSSLVG Aft IDEM r TOLL Godfrey, and a duet by Annie W'ickh&m and Mary Jones. HIGH Edgar A. Alder of Preston Fifth DETROIT, Jan 27 it than 25 per cent of the child traf- ward, L. M Mendenhall, Bishop fic fatalities in Detroit during 1931 George A Griffeth and A E came as the result of crossing the W'alker were the speakers street, according to an analysis ol Prayers were offered by LeRoy the Safety and Traffic comnittee Hulse and benediction by Walter of the Automobile club of Michi- Beutler gan The next highest cause was Burial was in the Dayton cemenlavmg In the streets, the analysis tery where the grave was dedishowed cated by Lloyd S Price. Archibald Infant Funeral Rites Held Pv-- Chance brought these Uvo from a city of millions on a night made for er romance. Gaiety, haunting music, sub dued lights and the swift excitement of a girVs laughter. Such was the meeting of Ellen Rossiter and Larry Harrow-gate- . Their story is told in the gi owing new serial, (The Dime -- Girl by Joan Clay- ton, beginning SOON IN THE Municipal receipts for Logan m aggregated $383 418 93 Dls bursements for the year were for the Flectnc light plant fund 57 and ioi the geneial fund 1931 More Radiators To Keep Sheriff Warm DHOUlOER CRESTS FouaAD BEST e y, At a cost of approximately $50 Sam Richards, local plumbing and heating contractor, has Installed additional radiator equipment in the Cache countv sheriff s office, affording much more heat than 'he office has ever had before Heretofore on winter mornings and throughout chilly days, the snenff and his deputes have shivered somewhat from lack of suffi-reradiation for heating DISCUSS TAXES Yes Eason! AH BUT SMACKlM A COLD U AIDER Vo1 PiLLowl Vo1 pirns "THree teaTMers, FOM A WricfE OWL WRAP Va1 FEET UP m a BL ALiKErr FUM A BUAlD MARE DEki OFF A DaoRkAlaB HAUg tum A Ham-Te- d House oA Vo7 meck, awt i a! MAWaiAl7 va7 , f COLD IS ALL, IN SALT LAKE MrN. Hj rum Tippetts left Sunday for Morgan, where , he will visit several days wiji relatives lends and il Uh-(l)- T TAS'f CURE YD1 ALL WAaTTS Tb1 The t ache Stake Primary board and ward officers meeting will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o clock in the stake house Miss Keliecca Nelson of Lake City spent the wiek-enLogan with friends By Ahern IDAHO FARMERS rT a VIA! UrT'fa Yb7 FcU VQf COLD MISERY, TO MEET SOON Town 1932. 2 7, OUR BOARDING HOUSE WATER USERS About WEDNESDAY, JANUARY HERALD-JOURNA- L $173-fee- 8 $220 979 62 These figures are contained in a detailed statement of receipts and expenditures for the year as submitted to the utv commission Tuesday night by City Auditor H The detailed report R Pedersen appears elsewhere in the Hei today Electnc lignt fund receipts during 1930 aggregated $175 988 64, and for the general fund $199 514 27 Customers of the city light plant paid the citv $112 744 03 in 1931, and $104 161 21 In 1930 an increase last yeai of 8 23 per cent Disbursements during 1930 ag gregated for the electric light plant fund $173 658 57. and for the gen-er- tl fund $195,818 49 Big dance, Newton s new amusement hall, Friday, January 29 Mendon orchestra Admission 50 cents Come out and have a good time tli. 0 FREE HOSE! With Each Pair Of ENNA JEITICK Pumps, Straps or Tics pui chased at $.00 or $0.00, until Satuiday night! 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