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Show The ITAH-Fa- Weather Grain Range south portion with liabuble snow or rain north pm tmn tonight and Sunday. Colder uo.th portion tonight. ir Volume 27. nr Wheat: Open May July Sept a Independent Newspaper Number 75. SATURD LOGAN, UTAH, A Y M A K C H 2 8, 1 9 o G. Low High 95 .871 85V, Close .86 .9fin( .87 .87 IV, .87 4 .87 86S 85: I 86 rnte rive ieiiis. Think! ear Hauptmanns Last Plea Monday Funeral Services O Camera Clicks at Instant River Rips Through Dike For John E. Carlisle Monday At 2 P. M, THREATEN FI STATES Married Women Rule Reloted Church Worker Dies Friday At Local Hospital Called Funeral services for John Edward Carlisle, 78, first counselor in the Logan temple presidency, who died at 3 p. m. Friday, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Logan tabernacle. Interment will be in the Logan city cemetery under the direction of the Lindquist Ohio and Mississippi Rivers Overflow Banks Interpretation Modified Members of the board of trustees of the Utah State Agricultural college approved the financial program for the coming year at the annual budget meeting held in the board room at the college on F riday. Inasmuch as the state appropriation to the institution is made biennially there was little change possible from the budget fiscal year. of the 1935-3- 6 items Among other important of business the board with President F. P. Champ presiding made final clarification of the instituto the tions policy with refere icewomen. employment of married matin this The board's action ter was stated to be as follows: "That the action of the board of trustees of January 31, 1936, and the action of the executive committee of February 20. 1936, respecting the employment of married women at the college be modified by way of interpretation as follows: That it shall be the policy of the college to not employ or both man and wife; that the emof a ployment or man or woman whose spouse is otherwise gainfully employed shall by receive special consideration the administrative officers of the college on the merits of each case without discrimination as to sex." This final and definitive policy will be followed in the future. Two important additions we-- e made to the staff of the extension service. Dr. Arvil Stark, a graduate of the local institution with a Ph. D. degree from Iowa State coliege, was approved for the position of extension horticulturist. Lyman H Rich, at present county agent" 6T UtSS county, was named to the post of extension dairy specialist. Both positions are new in the extension service, but they were created as the result of a widespread demand of the farmers of the state for further help in dairying and horticulture. reHarry C. Parker of Logan ceived appointment as superintendent of construction and maintenance at the college. Mr. Parker had an unusually broad practical his experience since he received Harvard engineering degree from He will assume his university. new duties on July 1. Three members of the present resident staff were granted sabbatical leaves for the coming year beginning July 1: Dean Christine B. Clayton of the school of home economics; Dr. B. L. Richards, head of the department of botany; and Mrs Addle Swapp. critic teacher at the elementary teacher school operated by the training All will do graduate work college. at various major institutions of the country. ND - JOHN E. CARLISLE 50-fo- river, a raging torrent swelled by heavy rains and the thaw, ripped a huge gap In this dike, the photographer, only a few feet away, snapped the remarkable scene. The break in the dike, which is normally 20 feet above the water level, threatened North Mankato, Minn., with a serious flood, as It was feared the river would surge through a new channel. Just at tho moment the Minnesota 4 Arizona Plane Logan Stores Distribution And Offices Of Pea Seed Crash Victims Are Recovered Close Monday Four Junior C. of C. Officials Die In Crash Near Oracle, Ariz. Iotoffice To Observe Iart ORACLE, Ariz, March 28 (I'.Ei The bodies of four Phoenix, Anz, junior chamber of commerce officials, who were killed when their on the slope of plane crashed were Galluro the Mountains, brought here on stretchers. They were returning from installation of a junior chamber of at Douglas, commerce chapter cabin Ariz, when the four-sesometime crashed early plane Thursday. The wreckage was discovered by cowboy, Johhy Rhodes, who had been rounding up horses on the dry mesas north of Tucson, Ariz.- - He hurried to a nearby ranch and telephoned authorities that he had found the missing airliner. The dead were: Paul O'Neal, 30, Phoenix airline owner and pilot of the plana Harold A. Marks, Phoenix attorney and a national directoi of the junior chamber of commerce. John Powles, 35, executive secretary of the Phoenix junior chamber of commerce. Paul Swasey, 40, manager of a Phoenix drugstore. Search for the missing airliner started early Thursday and the combined army air equipment of the United States and Mexican governments joined the hunt which into Mexico, south of spread Douglas. In addition to the government and private planes, 500 Mexican soldiers and posses of Arizona deputy sheriffs made a ground search. The plane apparently crashed with terrific impact, scattering wreckage for more than 200 yards along the slope of the mountain. The plane had not burned, indicating that 0"Neal had time to switch off the ignition before it crashed. The bodies were badly mangled and were identified only through papers in their clothes. Logans business section will be closed throughout the day Monday in observance of day, a state holiduj. The closing move comes under a recently enacted city ordinin which all stores ance throughout the city are to be closed on Sundays and and all state holidays. All city and eounty offices will be closed along with the Cache County Public Welfare office. According to Postmaster Eugene Yeates, the general delivery window at the postoffice will he open from 10 a. m. to 12 o'clock noon. One complete delivery of mail will be made by the ca'rierj. Perisable and special delivery goods will be given the same attention as on all days. AU city and county schools and the l'8A.C. will be in session throughout the day. Holiday; Schools To main Open Re- Vr-b- or COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST ANDREWS John M Andrews of Logan was in a complaint named defendant filled in the First district court Friday afternoon by the legal staff of the Utah Liquor control commission. The staff includes Henry GO-ROUD. Moyle, E M. Bagley, F. L Copening Jr., D. Howe Moffat and What's of Picture Emerson B. Thatcher. A Dally The complaint asks that District Going On In National Affairs Judge M. C. Harris issue a temporary writ of injunction restraining Andrews operating a nuisance By DREW FEAR30N and at his store. He was recently arROBERT S. ALLEN rested by two state liquor agents for the alleged sale of state tax paid liquor at his store on the R. E. tle-ut- s, WASHINGTON Logan-Hyruhighway. of the Town-i- d The plaintiffs request that th fnovenient, tlil not voluntar-resig- n restraining order become permanfrom the organization, ent upo'i trial of this action. UTAH he and his .colleagues Judgj Harris postponed action He as forcibly ousted. on tbe restraining order until afThe secret, Andrews has ben tried on GIVEN CONTRACTS ter naneuvers which preceded his two charges in the City court. Anall have all the elements of drews is to face City Judge Jesse a young k drama on charges filed P. Rich woman, CARSON CITY. Nev, March 28 by state Tuesday icauteous liquor agents for allegedThe Utah Construction com- ly selling them state tax paid il ;reat public power, big money, pany of Ogden, Utah, today held ,nd clashing personal and poli-iccontracts for construction of three liquor. ambitions. "he eruption had its start early Nevada highway projects totaling t winter, when Clements can- $360,247 64. Two Lincoln county and one COLD TROUBLES ed a radio broadcast that Dr. ancis E. Townsend, originator Nye county projects were sward-to officials e the pension formula, ed by state highway the low bidders tr ,e yesterday. MOVIE COMPANY s scheduled to make, The companys, bid of $119,541 rownseod and his intimates construcfor was lowest of eight ,red responsibility for this re-of Mrs. tion of 30 07 miles of state route 7, at the doorstep Idaho, March 27 LEWISTON, between Crystal Spring and 14 elma dements, the Pi Reports from a Hollywood whom miles west of Caliente m Lin- if headed county. The engineer's esti- motion picture company located iroents married in 1934. They coln m the timberlands Clearwater mate was $133,001.50. ;used Mrs. Clements of having two bids for near here said today that submitted Seven firms shelve Townsend, iret designs to of $15 73 miles of members of the company are ill construction in of meddling j another portion of route 7 be- with influenza and seven nothers affairs of the organization. tween Stonehou3e and Pony Springs are suffering from Phis nft between the two partLincoln county, but the Ogden hands and feet as in 's continued to widen railroad A logging snowplow firm was low with $94,055.14, comiments, and his wife, pushed pared to an engineers estimate of churned through snowdrifts to the mselves increasingly to the fore $100,154. where the company was said camp the control of the organization, low bid on the Nye coun- to have been marooned yesterday. Their "ownsend, finally, could stand ty job, construction of 29.81 miles The group was shooting outdoor more of this. He packed his of route 4 near Lockes, near the scenes for the cinema version of ;s and flew back to California. White Pine county line, was $133.-19- Edna Ferber's Come And Get It" PACKED BOARD Forest service officials insisted compared to an estimate of 'here he conferred with bis the group never had faced priva$161,015 90. Sheridan Downey, a mili-(Work on all projects will begin tion, terming the incident "mostont'nuei On Pope) ly a publicity stunt." witbm 20 days. MERRY Pi 28 CHICAGO. March Lowland residents in five states watched the Ohio and Mississippi river creep up on their banks today, and prepared to abandon their homes at a moment's notice. cities on the Ohio Upstream marked the passing of th flood crest. AtAurorar, Ind., 125 families returned to their homes. At Louisville, Ky , the rising waters threatened the district. Doctors inocuto prevent lated 800 persons spread of typhoid fever Madison, Ind, reported the Ohio stage and would passed the remain that high over the week end. New Albany, Iqd , was prepared for lowland inundations. Evansvlle, Ind , expected the Ohio to reach 10 feet over flood stage. Illinois cities on the Ohio, particularly at Cairo, where it joins the Mississippi, prepared for minor floods. A crest of 44 feet is expected at Shawneetown, 111., Sunday. inImmediate flood dangers creased in Wisconsin and when the temperature dropped. Rain and warm weather over the week end, however, was expected to renew the threat in southern Wisconsin and Minnesota. U COMPANY behind-the-sce- ApprovedBy USA CBoard Min-nesot- Is Scheduled Cache Iea Growers To Receive Seed During Next Two Weeks Cache county pea growers will receive pea seed during the next two weeks, according to A. W. Chambers of Smithfield, president of the Utah-Idah- o Canning Crops association. The schedule for distribution and place of distribution as announced Saturday is as follows: Tuesday, March 31 Hyrum, factory, 9 a. m. to 4 . p. m. Wednesday, April 1 Paradise, Hyrum factory, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Thursday, April 2 Millville and Providence, Hyrum factory, 9 a. m to 4 p. m. Friday, April 3, Wellsville, Wells-vill- e viner shed, 9 a m. to 3 p. m. Saturday, April 4 College viner shed, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. Monday, April 6, Greenville and Hyde Park, Smihfield factory, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. 7. Richmond April Tuesday, viner shed, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Wednesday, April 8, Trenton Trenton viner shed, 9 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. Thursday, April 9 Amalga and Mack Smithfield factory, 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Friday, April 10 Smithfield and Westfields,. Smithfield factory, 9 am tc 3 p. m. TO PARTICIPATE AT B.Y.U. FESTIVAL Dr. Wallace J. Vickers and Professor Wallace A. Goates of the Utah State Agricultural college have accepted invitations to partiin the seventh annual cipate speech tournament and drama festival being held at the Brigham Young university, April I to 4.. Dr. Vickers will take part on the program Friday morning, April 3. He will talk on A Practical Experiment in Training for Public Affairs! In this speech he will discuss the student legislature m the state which was held capitol this last winter. Dr. Vickers originated this idea of debate to take the place of the usual debate tournament held between the three schools: the University of Utah, the Brigham Young university and the Utah State Agricultural college. Professor Goates will appear on the afternoon program, Friday. He will discuss "The Theater in School and Community." Lh this talk he hopes to show the training for leadership and the social development which comes to those who take part in home and school ANNUAL dramatics. Training for the professional stage is a very minor part of the value of school and BALL community dramatics, he said. Professor Goates is appearing on the program with Gilmore Brown, Tile annual April Fool ball of director of the federal theater proPasadena the Logan Seventh ward MIA. ject and director of the and with theater, community junior girls will be1. held Wednes- Oscar A. Kirkham, recreational in the Sevday night, April of the M I.A, enth ward amusement hall, it was Saturday afternoon Professor announced Saturday morning by the committee. The committee in Goates will lead a discussion on on speech charge of the event consists of drama in a program Ramona Bailey. Eleanor Erickson, problems. Jane Rasmussen and Ruth Carl SYMPHONY PRACTICE son Members of the Utah State AgOne of the outstanding events in the history of the annual affair ricultural college augmented symis being planned Special decora- phony orchestra are reminded of tions, an excellent floor show and the rehearsal to be held Sunday other forms of entertainment are at 4 p. m. in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. being prepared. Hy-ru- ra le APRIL FOOL New Society SET Ihi Gamma Rho Formed For Underloads In School Of Forestry The organization 'of a new undergraduate society, known as Phi Gamma Rho, on the campus of the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan, has been' approved by the board of trustees, according to Paul M. Dunn, in charge of the school of forestry. This group formed for juniors and seniors in the school of forestry will have as its membership a limited number of students who through high scholarship, character, personality and general school activities have given promise of being leaders in the forestry profession. The officers of the group for the current year are: Arthur D. Smith, Ogden, president; Blaine C. vice president; Morse, Logan, Jessop Low, Providence, secretary and treasurer; J. P. Drummond, Fort Duchesne, ranger. Other members include: Ernest Hender- son, Vernal; Clyde Low, Providence; Don Drummond, Fort Duchesne; Fred R. Baugh, Salt Lake; Eldores Jorgensen, Ophir. The objectives of the organization will be to stimulate activity among the forestry undergraduates. The group has outlined a specific program, which includes the recognition of schlarship and a tree planting project. A special plaque will be presented to the school to be hung in the forestry building, and upon which each year will be engraved the names of the ranking students in scholarship within each of the four undergraduate classes. The tree planting project aims to place on the campus each year several specimens of desirable indigenous and exotic tree specials. This program will be carried out in cooperation with the faculty committee on campus improvement, and will not only add to the beauty of the campus but will place within reach of the students of the college for study purposes certain tree species that are not now available. The school of forestry is making available a section of the fores$ nuisery, in which exepcrimental plantings will be made in order to determine the suitability of particular exotics for growth in Utah These species, if will then be proved advisable, used in this campus planting proj- ect itory-boo- red-head- j al old-ag- ff -- high-hand- frost-bitte- L at-ne- y, C Call 50 For Aggie Kansas Hoop Score a Direct response instead of the customery lines busy will be accorded citizens of Logan and Cache Valley when they call 50 for the score of the Utah State-Kansgame tonight This announcement is made by the Herald-Journupon completion of arrangements with Frank Sawyer, local manager of the telephone company, for additional service for the rubber game. The Aggies dropped the first tilt to Kansas on the Convention Hall floor at Kansas City Wednesday night by a score of 39 to 37 in an overtime hattle. al Thursday night they came back to trounce the Kansans, 42 to 37. The two teams rested over Friday and will meet in the final game of the interdis-triseries tc aight, with the ct victor moving on to New York. City for the Olympic tryout finals in Madison Square Gar- - den on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week. Eight teams will be in the fmai tournament. Globe Refin- ers and Universal Picture! of Kansas and Hollywood, respectively. have already entered the tournament on having championship garnered the and runnerup posts in the National A.A.U. meet at Denver last week. Washington won their way into the meet by downing Southern California and Oregon State in the coast meet. Kansas and the Aggies, Arkansas and Western Teachers, Temple and Niagra, battle tonight for berths in the final tourney, while DePaul won its way into the meet by downing Minnesota Friday night. The eighth team to enter the tournament will be the winner of the national YMC.A. meet now in session. Buffalo, Den- ver and Kansas City are the three teams left in the race. Tonights game at Kansas City will start at 7 45 p. m. (Mountain Standard Time), making it possible for the first half score to be obtained after 8:25. The final score is expected at 9:20. Thursday night's game produced a, record number of telephone calls at the Herald-Journfor results. Tonight is expected to bring an even greater number of calls and arrangements for special service have been made necessary. Call 50 for the score! According to Steven L. McArthur, local Western Union manager, the telegraph office will remain open for one hour at the close of the game, providing the Aggies win. Any congratulatory messages may be sent at this time, he states. al Court Not Likely To Grant Clemency In Case mortuary. (Copyright 1936 by United Press) A member of the general auNEW YORK, March 28 L.Ki thorities of the LD.S. church will rumor The new suspect be included among the speakers in the Lindbergh kidnaping at the services. Other speakers will momentum case and gathered be President William A. Noble of additional details today in the the Logan temple and President face of denials from New JerJoseph Quinney of tne northwestsey officialdom. ern states mission and formerly ot For more than a week unthe Logan stake presidency. Mr. confirmed reports that a New Carlisle has been closely connected Jersey official had a suspect with President Noble and Presiunder surveillance or in cusdent Quinney during many years tody have been reaching New of his church activity. York newspaper offices. PerThe services will be under the sons who claim to know the direction of the Logan Eleventh suspect has confessed have apward bishopric. proached several New York Dies Suddenly editors offering to sell the Mr. Carlisle died at a local hosstory. pital after an illness of several Todays additions to the months. Recently he underwent an rumor included the version operation from which he had that the suspect had been capseemed to rally and was on the tured in New York under the road to recovery. His death came most unexpectedly when complete guise of a kidnaping, that for ' days he believed he was being recovery seemed most certain. held by gangsters and that Besides his high position in the Logan temple finally he broke down and organization, admitted his guilt. Mr. Carlisle had been a member ' d A of the Cache and Logan stake attorney and former convict, the suspect is high councils and was a patriarch said to have given a confor the Logan stake during the fession 25 pages long in which past 16 years. He had been a memhe says he carried Charles ber of the temple presidency since A. Lindbergh, Jr., out of the 1913. Born at Salt Lake City, March Lindbergh home near Hope-we- ll 4, 1858, Mr. Carlisle was a son of by way of the front door, John G. and Margaret Kewley kept the baby alive four weeks Carlisle. He came to Logan with and finally returned to the his parents while a young man Sourland mountains where he and has resided in the Cache city left its body less than five since. miles from the Lindbergh Since moving to Logan he has . house. : . i 4? .. ; served two L.D.S. missions He labored In the Southern States By JOE ALEX MORRIS mission from 1881 to 1883, and United Press Staff Correspondent went to England in 1890 as assisTRENTON, N. J, March 28 Cfii tant editor of the Millenial Star. Bruno Richard Hauptmann's He was also editor of the old Lo- last desperate plea for clemency for Journal three in gan years from the New Jersey Court of the early days of its existence. Pardons will be heard at 11 a. Member of Legislature m. just 33 hours before In 1888 he was a member of the the Monday, set for his execution for time state legislature from Cache counCharles Augustus Lindmurdering "of As a member ty. the commitJr. tee on education he assisted great- bergh, In January the court refused, ly in getting the State AgriculT to 0, to commute Hauptmanns tural college located in Logan. He death sentence and there is little also served as a committee member in the formation of the laws prospect that it would do so this of Utah under Governor K. W. time, barring new evidence. Clerk of the court A B. HerWest. He also served as superinten- mann announced, however, that dent of the old LD8. Cache stake the court, composed of Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, the state chanSunday school and was superintendent of the Cache stake Mutual cellor and six lay judges, would meet in formal session on the Improvement association. He was first married to Carolyn condemned baby slayer's new plea. Other Possibility Goodrich, and after her death he of The only other possibility took Emma Jennings, daughter of William Jennings, Hauptmanns escaping death in prominent Utahn, as his wife. Following the the electric chair on Tuesday death of his second wife he mar- night would be for Gov. Hoffman ried Clara Crandall, who survives to grant another reprieve. He has said he will not do that unless him. He was the father of nine chil- Attorney General David T. Wilentz of such dren, four of whom survive. They approves the legality twice-barre- -- include one daughter, Mrs. A. N. Sorenson, Logan; and three sons, Myron Carlisle, Logan; Edward O. Carlisle, Salt Lake City, and John C. Carlisle, Payson. The following brothers and sisters also survive: Heber J. Carlisle, now filling a mission in the Southern States; Benjamin Carlisle, Los Angeles; Lillian Carlisle, Logan, and Dorothy Mitchell, Salt Lake City. COUNTY SELF HELP TO MEET MONDAY An educational meeting is planned for the regular Monday evening gathering. Moving pictures showing the history of the movement in California will be shown. Another film on this movement in Europe may also be shown. Reports on the convention held in the Capital Building this last week will be made by Dr. Geddes and others who attended. Mr. Owen Woodruff of Salt Lake will be present. Another set of directors is trying to formulate plans which will enable all those, who want to put their unemployed hours to good use, to raise and can their own food cooperatively. Any other work project which may be of interest to the present members or those coming into the movement should be started immediately. Rev. William Koenig is the present chairman of this board and asks cooperation in starting the new projects. The project of a community garden must be considered and plans made immediately. A complete report of last years activities will be made in the papers next week. Any of the citizens in Cache whether interested in County, or just joining this movement, interested in what it is all about are urged to come out next Monday night to the court house at 8:00 o clock. , -- action. With Wilentz and the Governor bitterly at odds over the executives procedure 'in the past, there was little prospect that he would do that. Wilentz promised a statement of his position soon. Governor Hoffman offered Hauptmann a reprieve last night but made it contingent upon approval by Wilentz. He said he was more convinced than ever that Hauptmann did not receive a trial in line with American standards of justice," but he admitted that he did not have legal power to halt the execution. Haurk Threatens While Wilentz kept silent, Prosecutor Anthony M. Hauck of Flemington, who collaborated with the attorney general to convict Hauptmann, interjected a threat to take court action to compel Hauptmann's execution if Hoffman attempted to intervene. No man ever became successful politically over the body of a murdered child, and I feel tho governors motives are purely political, he said. Hoffman is a Republican and Wilentz and Hauck are Democrats. Wilentz and Hauck, and Democratic members of the legislature, have charged for mouths that Hoffman's interest in Hauptmann's case was chargeable to the governors intention to oust the superintendent of state police. H. Schwarzkopf, Col. Norman Hoffman hoped by smirching Schwarzkopfs record as investigator of the Lindbergh kidnaping to justify removing him. Dance At Third Ward Hall Monday Night The Logan Third ward adult Aaronic priesthood class will sponsor a dance in the Third ward amusement hall Monday right. Music will oe furnished by the Mendon orchestra. |