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Show Range of Grain Futures Wheat: Open Low High Jin v Clo-- o in old l.uo, i.u: i.ouh j o2; do now 1. 00 1.02'j l.utM, 1 02, May .. 1.0 OS 1.02S 1.UOS 1 M2, July .. .95S Third Year .9S No. .95 1U1 .9SS LOGAN', UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1954. Jr. Police In The complete bund organlza-tur- n for the 1931-3Brhool year 5 at the 'Utah Large Taking State Agricultural College ai effected rerent ly, V. X. Professor announced Christiansen, Director. Officer who will head the band include: L. 11. Keuuard, Logan, president: Thalu Carlisle, Ted Kar-reLogan, Drummond, Montana, eere-tarEldon Hausen, Logan, business malinger; and Jack Cher tingtou, Springville, librarian. Ruth Watkins, Logan, was chose u band sponsor, and with Cecil Christiansen, drum major, will lead the band in inarching and maneuvers. Section leaders for each musical instrument follow: trumpets, Howard Knowles, Logan; baritones, L. 11. Kennard, Logan; clarinets, Lyndon leathern, Wells-ville- ; flutes, Jay Anderson, Brig-haalto saxophone, Vernon Glenn, Iogan; tenor saxophone, Donald K. Nelson, b baritone saxophone Logan; Talmage Harney, Salt Lake City; French horns, Frank Darker, Wellsville; Trombone, Stratford Smith, Logan and Ilasaes, Ray n, Person Interested In construction work on a large scale, should not fail to visit the within the cl uni uometiiUH next thirty days. It la believed the big fill that will hold the water back in the reservoir basin will be completed withiu another month's time. The sight Is more attractive at night when the brilliant lights are flashed over the workings and the large trucks are hauling upon the their loads of soil dam one dump. The Hyrum of con,ruc of the largest pieces tion work ever to be undertaken is proin this valley. The work and next upr'ng gressing rapidly lands along the Instead of the reserstream that will fill theagricul- H. Zenger, Midway. voir being cultivated for aervt to tural crops, they will form a basin for impounding water for irrigating the fertile lands below the dam project Hy-ru- m E-f- lat 1 E-- 4 National Figures On FOR CANAL of November 12. The well-know- n Russian musician will be making his fourth tour of the United States and he will present a profolk gram of Russian and Gypsy songs. 4 Friend Slays Hunter By Accident KILLED IN were enacted Ibis t' that officially appointed me jutuur mj,h e luf tile district schools of Ibis cl!. The corps aihool inof police for eah titules a captain, lieutenant aud patrolmen. Tbee appointments Fell Beneath the Wheel as follows: First Little Theatre Pre- are School: Webster Captain. of Gravel Truck Wed-- , sentation of Year Fea- - Hale "'ebber; Lieut. Raymond The Shining! Kpcnst; Patrolman. George Jugturin? neday Afternoon s"v,n ,u,,,Mr Died in Hospital. Hour Mrs. Bell U ' Woodruff School: Captain Director. Warren C'urtia: Lieut. Reed PedA four year old child died as ersen: Patrolman Norman the result of Injuries sustained Mrs. Ruth M. Bill has bury, Richard Bateman, Irvine hen It fell beueiith the wheels e nounred the complete cast of' Dunn. Billy CJuinney, Billy afternoon. of truck Jack Ryan, Thoa child Wednesday to per, l.eo Nelson, Shining Hour" which was Audrey Vernon be the first Little Theatre Ire- - Blaine Willmore. gtround Jr., son of Audrey V, Mentation of the year. The cast Ellis School: Captain David and Eva Shell Stroud. Richard ia made up of some of the most Gustaveson; Lieut. Robert Slddo- Davidson, driver of tho truck was capable and experienced students way; Patrolman Wesley Smith, absolved of blame by James A. in the school, and excellent en- - Dale Christensen, Bmith, policeman who Investigat"Hun- Benson School: tertainment Is assured. Captain ed. uuh" will be played by Tony Samuel Price: Lieut. Russell The accident occurred between Christiansen. Logan; "Henry. Olafsen: Patrolman Alvalr Smith Third and Fourth North street, Felix. Gorden Clarence Hansen. Alien, Harold Richfield; j on Fourth West street, wbeni "David." Iester Eddington, Lo-- ! Iiean Holman, Davidson had Just finished un-- j I Wilson School: Cardon. Captain Margaret gau; "Judy. gravel at the home of loading Lieut. Don George Desmond Anderson. Jacobs, Logan; "Mickey, Diul, 3i5 North Wiley a i Grace MarlHa," Nelson; Patrolglrls, Sugar City, Idaho; The Stroud boy, street. Patrolman West several Skinner, Montpelier; The belund, Clair other children, were with Gorden Val. staff of the play as announced Ray Lutx. llalgren. and playing around the truck, Rchwaneveldt. Ray Welch. Is as follows: Ursula Ritchie, Lothem to stay warned Davidson Whittier School: Captain gan 1a manager; Mr. Clements, Captain Smith said. business manager. Marlon En- Gerry Hatch. Reid Frlschknecht, away. After repeatedly warning the sign, Salt Lake City, publicity Ray Frlschknecht. Rob ITeston, children, he got in the cab and Richard Bill Ryan. Reid Rice. manager. The Stroud the truik. Grant Jenkins. George started with on the hung others, "The Shining Hour" is the Tippets. child, Wilkinson. Carl Reading. Lloyd story of the Linden family, the Wilson, Wesley Hill. right running board, unknown to Davidson. tragic comedy of their tangled lives, from the day Henry LinAfter riding about a half block, den with his young wife. Marthe Stroud child fell under the rear dual wheels of the truck, ietta, returns from the east to the family home in England, to whjch passed over his right hip the moment when Judy Linden and side. Davidson Immediately makes a supreme sacrifice for stopped the truck and rushed another womans shining hour of the lad to the Cache Valley hostwo love. It has the strength and pital, where he died about Student body assembly held hours after the accident. power of a fine novel and Its Mrs. Dial told the officers that picture of passion and sacrifice Wednesday afternoon at the Utah Is one not soon to be forgotten. State Agricultural college fea- Mr. Davidson had ordered the Keith Winter, a very promin- tured the "box car symphony," children away from the truck, ent English writer is the author a group of. fellows headed by and corroborated hta story In this of the play, which critics have Dennis Prouse from Logan. The respect. The Stroud child was born at declared to be the most distin- rest of the program included; a acCorsicana. Texas, February 10, guished of the season. It was vocal solo by Keith Worley, The family moved here one of the two plays to run the companied by Ace Raymond; 1930. surentire season in New York last Judd Harris, accompanied at the about four years ago. He Is broHelen vived by his parents, two played llarrla, by piano J9T, Dora "The Shining Hour will bo a cornet solo, and Keith Spencer thers and a sister, James, Earl Stroud, Owen accompanied Lou and and Porter, NoRalph on three nights, presented by Cieo Petty gave three popular vember 8, 9, 10. , Funeral services will be held xvlophone numbers. negro Tit" thO Third -- ward chapel at 2 Elliott - Drear - gave reading, and Elda Skinner sang oclock on Sunday. week TRUCK MISHAP SCHOOL PLAY Cam-"Th- 1 I Program At College Chapel Blds for building the canals under the Hyrum Irrigation project were opened at Hyrum on bidders were Thursday. Low J. A. Tertilng and Song of Boise. These are the contractors who are building the dam. Other bidders were Oiof Nelson. Hill and Moser, T. G. Rowland of Salt Lake and Thomas Lindley of Hyrum. The bid was approximately $27,800. The bids will be submitted to Washington and it is believed the work will be awarded to the low bidders, they raspoasiblo- . - parties, ! Lo-ga- n. Josephine Er a vocal solo. Lloyd JolinBon, body president, was in Clark Dies in Grand Old Lady Aggie Lineman charge of the program. o Mendon Ward Clarkston Of Out For Season Frank Sawyer Answers Call Miss Josephine Eckman Clark, With Injuries age 20, daughter of Mr. and . New Manager Ellen Mrs. Eckman and Mrs. Jane Muir, 94, of Agusta Joe Mabey, stellar guard, will Commissioner died Oct. 12 at the home of Paul Co. don, mother of Phone of he lost to the Utah Aggies for was Dec. She Clark. 24, born. Thomas Muir, and one of the Btu-de- nt Men- pioneers of Mendon, died at her home on Thursday forenoon, following an illness of a couple of days. She went into a sleep on Wednesday from which she never revived. Death came peaceful and without any apparent pain. Deceased had lived a grand and noble life. She was loved by ail her acquaintence. Mrs. Muir was the mother of twelve children, five of whom survive as follows: Janetta Gardner of Teton, Idaho; Agnes Hendrickson Green of River, Wyoming, Thomas, George and James Muir of Mendon. Thirty nine grand children survive, 136 great grand children and 21 great-gregrand children. Mrs. Muir was born in Croft-heaEngland, April 14, 1840, the daughter of Walter Muir and Mary Ross Muir. She was baptised in 1848, married Thomas N. Muir in 1860 and moved to America in 1863. Funeral services will be held in the Mendon ward chapel on Sunday at 12 oclock noon. at Emmett, Idaho William Stethis ward, pioneer cattleman ofYakidistrict and earlier of the ma valley, Washington, on Thursin day was Idahos first fatality the deer hunting season. Mistaken for a deer by his hunting companion, William ot Garden valley, he was shot and almost instantly killed late Wednesday in the mountains above Garden valley. Deputy Sheriff Vance Joines said the two, close friends, had hunted for several years in the past. They started out Wednesfrom day, but some distance camp Steward became tired and Roderaack started to return. subsequently mistook him for a Students from Logan attenddeer, he told officers, and the ing the University include: T. accident followed. Alvard Budge, Willis S. Hayward, Olif Darrell Hoffman, Clive Roland Johnson, Jean H. Linford, and Gracia Stewart. Miss Ether Kennard and Miss Vonda Shaffer, Logan, student nurses at the L.D.S. hospital in Salt Lake City are also taking several courses at the University in connection Washington Hugh S. Johnson with their nurses training. was reported today by friends to Other students from Cache be considering setting up his own County include: Thora Bergeson, an as offices blue eagle private Hortense Bernhisel, Artell Egexpert extraordinary on N R A bert Johnson, Lucille Vivian codes. and Milton G. Johnson, Johnson, who have As have some others Lewiston: Susie Crockett, Marstepped out of high new deal cus C. Funk, Harmon Johnson, chief posts, the former NRA Eldon Haslam, and LaVern E. also would serve as unofficial Larson, Richmond; Elmer Car-so- n Roosepromoter of President Rigby, Newton: Dale Bervelt's industrial peace plans. Cornish; Norman D. Loosli geson, A number of outstanding InLorin L. Smith, Clarkston; dustrialists and labor leaders Smithfield. Miss Albertine are known to have approached Hyrum, a student nurse Johnson, seeking the dynamic at the L.D.S. hospital in Salt gcnerels services as a special Lake City is also taking several adviser after he formally quits courses offered to nurses at the University. NRA next Monday. d, Cache County Represented At U. of U. NRA Authority May Serve As Labor Adviser Hart-vigse- n, 1914 at Sandy, Utah. Her mother and father died a number of years ago. She was later adopted by Mr. and Mrs. James Clark of Clarkston. She had been ill for six months with heart trouble from which cause she died. Surviving are the following: three brothers, Albert Eckman of California, Lawrence Eckman of Salt Lake: Royal Eckman of Tooele; her adopted parents and their children as follows: Ver, non, Paul, John, Pearl and Vivian Clark, Mrs. Anna Thompson and Mrs. Eileen Buttars. Wagon Accident" Frank Sawyer of Price, Utah, who for a number of years has been manager of the telephone exchange at that place for tho Mountain States Telephone Company, has been transferred to R. J. Logan and will succeed Coakley, the Logan manager who has been transferred to Salt Lake. The Logan manager will enter the commercial department of the company at the state capital branch. In leaving Logan- - Mr. and Mrs. Coakley have a host of well wishers who have appreciated their acquaintence and association during the past few years. 4- - Fatal to Farmer Mahatma John Idaho Falls, Idaho Johnson, 67, who resided in the Shelton ward near here about 47 years, died in a local hospital Thursday morning from inpuries received Saturday afternoon when thrown from a load of wood. He was struck by a wheel of the wagon and suffered broken ribs, a punctured lung and other chest injuries. The accident occurred on his return home from the woods when the horses plunged yoke suddenly after the neck broke. Born in Utah, he moved to the Shelton community about 47 years ago. . He was prominently connected with the development of the community and a worker in the L.D.S. church. He filled two missions 'to Sweden and held several offices in the church. Surviving are his widow and 12 children, who live in this section and two sisters, one of Shelton, and Mrs. L. Hatch of Bountiful, Utah. Funeral services have not been arranged. ; Gandhi to Quit As Leader London Mahatma Gandhi has at last announced his intention of retiring from the leadership of the Indian national congress, according to news received here today. It is believed by many of India his followers throughout that the famed leader will make his final statement of retirement at the conclusion of the three-da- y session of the congress in Bombay, the last week in October. Gandhi's dramatic decision is no surprise to Indian political leaders, the Mahatma having recently hinted at such a possibil- ty as a differnces rps,ut of,u"dnInan1 the congress intelligentsia and himself. Logan Fun. ral Safe Looted Of Cash and Checks Sait Lake Smashing into a safe with an ax early Thursday, Aide to Italian Royalty a burglar escaped with $241 in Passes 103rd Birthday cash and $1000 in checks from s Motor comthe pany, 41 East Ninth South street. William Rossberg, 1244 Ninth East street, janitor, said he appeared for work at 6 a. m. and saw a man fleeing through the rear of the offices. He investigated and found the sae had been chopped open. Detectives W. C. Smith and D. G. Johnson said the burglar had gained trance through a window entered through a window. Taylor-Richard- Duke Borea DOlmo, Rome who has served four kings and buried three, celebrated his 103rd birthday today and the ninety-thir- d year of his service to the Hous eof Savoy. Duke Borea entered court life at the age of 10. becoming a page of King Charles Albert of served Savoy. He successively Victor Emmanuel II, Humbert I and Victor Emmanuel III. r Hull-Hou- Cemetery mi tics tur Stephen were held III the Sixth il.upol this sfternoou There was a very flue turnout of friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Hailstup whom they made prior to moving to California. ward Bishop Oiof I. Pedersen was charge of the service. Tli ward choir sang the opening number with a selection by member of the Imperial Glee dub: violin solo. Prof. Ileury otto; vocsl duet. Ell.ftheth Thorpe and Pearl Baugh; vocal solo, Donald Smith; closing hymn by the choir. Speaker who extolled the exemplary life of the departed were W, K. Bnrnham, Bishop John Q. Adams, Prof. Henry Peterson. Noah A. Larsen and Bishop Pedersen. Prayers were offered by If. C. Maughan and in O. F. Rice. Burial was cemetery. In the Logan WILL REVEL IN GAYETY IIOlCiilNG OF ANNUAL The One Big Day of the School Year When the Butines Interest of the City Join the College in Big Football Event Plans are shaping fast for the hig Aggie Alumni Homecoming. November 9 and 10. The general com niittee has frequent early morning sessions to plan and check up on the various events. The celebration festivities will start Friday, November 9, at 5 p.m., at which time all the decorated windows of the business houses will be unveiled. Outside judges will he appointed to judge this contest. The Merchants Comhas offered prizes of $10.00. $5.00, and $2.50 mittee rtty far the beat window display. One of the requirement I that the Utah Aggie colors, white and blue, and the Colorado Aggie colore, gold and emerald green, must tie used In the scheme of window decoration. All business house are eligible for this conComtest, and the Merchant mittee of the chamber ot commerce la offering the special cash prize. C. A. I.undahi ia In charge of the window and afreet Plank Adopted At Convention LabCM Roy S. Reid, delegate to the Democratic convention, presented a labor plank on the floor of the house, which was not inserted the platform presented for publication. The plank adopted at the convention is as follows: "We commend the State and National Administrations for tbelr public works program and the establishment of minimum wages and shorter hours as a recovery measure and favor making this program permanent. We also favor the ratification of the child labor amendment to the Federal Constitution as a meana ot making recovery permanent." decoration. In w Elect Sponsors At College For Training Corp3 Miss Ruth Owens. Logan, was ducted Regimental Sponsor for the Utah Stute Officers Training corps at elections held Tuesday. Miss Ivy Nilsson, of Heber City, will be assistant Regimental Sponsor. Raymond C. Parkinson, who hag been nupervlsor of the CCC Camp in Logan canyon during the past season, ha received orders from his superiors in the forestry department to leave Saturday for Sallna. Mr. Parkinson was transferred from the camp there to the Logan camp. The work in the camp at Saiina is flood control work. Mr. Parkinson is especially fitted to oversee that sort of construction. During his time in Logan he has made fast friends among the men and boys employed in the CCC camp. In parting he says it has never been bis pleasure' to work with a finer group of young men. They have accomplished a vast amount of work. Camps throughout the canyon have been water through equipped with piping it from distant sources. Roads have been built and graveled. Chief among the roads completed Is the one through the left hand fork of Blacksmith Fork canyon. Other officers elected were: Virginia Parkinson, Logan, First Battalion Sponsor; Blanche Cardon and Loree McGee, both of Logan, as assistant First Battalion Sponsors: Faye Daines, Logan, as Second Battalion Sponthe balance of the season. Ma- sor: Marian Peterson and Viola Organized labor has arranged Hammond, both of Logan, as for an open meeting, Monday, bey was taken to the hospital disAssistant Second Battalion spon- October 15 In the County Court Thursday, suffering from a room to which have Invited all located knee, suffered in prac- sors. Montice. He was kept out of the units Democratic candidates to discuss for battery Sponsors tana State game last week and elected were: Battery "A Mar- the following questions: 1. Will you vote for the extenhis loss will be a serious one to garet Ririe, Lewiston, battery sion of the Utah Recovery Act the Farmers, who had counted sponsor; Dorothy White, Paraconon Mabey in their drive for dise, and Margaret Peterson, Lo- and retain therein the section ference honors. gan, assistant battery sponsors: providing for the right to organDouna The rest of the squad, with Battery "B Garbett, ize and bargain collectively, the the exception of Moose" N'ephi, battery sponsor; and Mar- prohibition of child labor, and sophomore end, and garet Jones, Echo, and Lois the elimination of unfair trade Floyd Rasmussen, regular quar- Hovey, Logan, assistant battery practices? C Beth 2. Will you terback, are in shape for the sponsors. Battery support social annual game with the frosh Fri- Gillespie, Tooele, battery spon- justice legislation providing for m. sor; and Dixie Johnson, Logan, old age pensions, unemployment day at 3:30 p. 9 , and Nora Holbrook, Bountiful, insurance, work security, and assistant battery sponsors; Bat- health protection? tery "D Ruth Allen, Providence, 3. Will you vote for a measure battery sponsor; and Dora Bundy providing that all State Codes Ogden, and Virginia Hodgson, should provide for a thirty hour Logan, assistant battery sponsors; week? Robinson, 4. Will you support legislation Belgrade Smouldering hatred Battery "E" Chloe battery sponsor; and making effective in Utah such of Italy touched off by King Morgan, and Marion flared Marjorie Skidmore, Alexander's assassination labor disputes' laws, as are passassistant battery ed bytbe National Congress and at two places in Jugoslavia today Bee, Ogden, SteGene "F" its which sponsors; Battery as the cabinet, placed as are endorsed by organized labor? resignations at the disposalcon-of wart, Brigham, battery sponsor, and and to Logan, Alder, Dorothy 6. Will you support legislation the new regency, was told assistant Buttars Lewiston, Elma tinue in office. providing adequate appropriations necessary for a public works Meanwhile, the national parlia- battery sponsors. of the heavy increase program as a partial remedy for ment, after taking oath of loyalty in Because the the at college enrollment and for relief of to young King Peter II, en route a to was increased regiment, unemployment workers to Belgrade from London, de- unit two dependent unemployed of instead battalions, and their families? king with cided that the martyred as one battalion formerly. 6. Will you vote for the retenhenceforth should be known as tion of the Arnovitz Act, (Chap"King Alexander I, heroic and ter 39, 1933 Utah Session) should knightly unifier of Jugoslavia." it come before the next legislaThen the parliament heard tive session for consideration? shy, nervous Prince Paul, head7. Will you vote for ratificaing the regency, say: "I think tion of the Child Labor amendyou have not made a mistake in ment to the Federal Constitume." tion? There was no sign of internal 8. Will you work for a tax disorder save for John Alma Carson of Richriots at Sarajevo, the city in mond, died at his home Thursday reform in Utah that will exempt He had the necessities of life from the which Archduke Franz Ferdinnight very suddenly. ands assassination set off the been in the hospital for about gales tax and that will exempt World war, and at Ljubljana. four weeks for a series of oper- homes (homesteads) up to the! o ations. He felt so good Wednes- constitutional limit? 9. Will you favor a minimum day that he insisted that he he Blaze Destroys taken to his home. All the way wage law for school teachers Grain Elevator to Richmond he was cheerful and that will permit them to live was singing as the vehicle con- and raise their families in deThe Iona, Idaho, grain veyed hint home. Suddenly he cency and comfort without their Ogden elevator of the Sperry Flour com- toppled over and was dead. having to "chisel" into other empany, of Ogden, was burned to Mr. Carson was born at Rich-mo- ployment ? 10. Will you vote against a the ground shortly after midnight June 10, 1868, the son of Thursday morning, with a loss David and Millie Jane Rawlins reduction in appropriations for approaching $33,000, covered by Surviving ore three children, school and educational purposes? 11. Will you work for a direct insurance. The cause of the fire Alton J. Carson, Melrose A. Car-so- n is unknown, according to report and Mrs. Millie Machin, Primary Law? We not only desire all Union received at the mill headquarters Hollywood. here. The elevator was thoroughFuneral services will be held Members of all the unions but ly modern, one of the best in the in the Richmond South ward on urge the public to attend. The following Monday the Resection. The estimated value of Saturday at 2 p. m. Lindquist the property and equipment was and Sons are making publican candidates will be in vited to a similar meeting. placed at around $10,000. Organized Labors Questionaire x, Jugoslavs Riot Against Italy - J. Alma Carson Died Suddenly At Richmond anti-Itali- Eight Papes. STUDENTS AND TOWN FOLK Ska-Eid- Students Give USAC Lyceum for Coutracts have been signed who national figures of the three will appear on the lyceum program at the Utah State Agricultural college during the coming secyear according to executiveOther Berntson. E. R. retary numbers will be added to the present list declared Secretary Berntson and be promises the finest lyceum program in years. Dr. Will Durant heads the list of those for whom arrangements Dr. have already been made. and Durant, the famous author in lecturer, baa just completed manuscript a e" nw Dve volume -History or wbrk titledr-ThHe will lecture to Civilization. the students on cussent problems on February 4, 1935. Chicago University's eminent be the sculptor, Lorado Taft,onwillthe profirst one to appear is fulgram. The famous artsit tour o filling a brief lecture has been the Pacific Coast and the stop prevailed upon to make lecture at Logau' where he will Novemon some phase of art on ber 5. The first musical program of the year will he presented by Saveli Walevitch during tht week Are Sworn In l 62 West Center LOGAN C II I LD; Logan Schools Named STUDENTS IN 1934-- 5 Will Be Reality Fill Rapidly Form. ii'a A Home Paper fpr Home People College Band Officials For Hyrum Dam Project Soon fan FrunusetiCaDA) cottp; 3 wm vlllo (I cent today. -- mUZm i..iicr Telephone 700 REAL SIGHT BUTTER MARKET an n, The same evening, November at 7:30 o'clock, the studenta of the college will stage a big outdoor rally along Main street. The special committee will arwith range, If possible, Fire Chief C. W. Rapp and Chief of Police Carl Poulter for a bonfire on the corner of Center and Main and lo have no traffic on Main Street from 1st South to 1st North during the rally. With more than two thousand Aggie studenta, many townspeople and people from the county milling around for this student rally, there will be no room for traffic. Harry Green, cheer leader for the college. Is in charge of the student rally. Immediately following the outdoor student rally will be a pep vaudeville by the studenta at the Capitol Theater. This is always an interesting feature, with the fraternity, sorority and other student organizations putting on the vaudeville. Following this will be the big Aggie Alumni Homecoming dance. Saturday morning, November 10. the day of the Homecoming will start off with a salute-frothe battery, blowing of all whistles of the city, and raising of the flag on the Square at sunrise by the Boy Scout organization. At 9 a.m. bands, including the U.S.A.C. band, will start and assembling and playing marching. At 9:30 a. m. the big parade will form on South Main and move at 10:30 a.m. The parade will be one of the outstanding features. It will partake of the carnival spirit and all business houses and organizations are urged to be represented. It is not necessary, to build A comic or expensive floats. some other representation will be in order. With ail the bands the committee expects to line up and ail the features being prepared by the fraternities and sororities and student organizations of the college and of the business houses the parade will be more than two miles long. Frank Baugh, Jr., is chairman of the parade, with Oliver Edwards, J. H. Wilson and H. F. Laub of the chamber of commerce, Lloyd Johnson, student body president, and Norman Salisbury ot the American Legion assisting. Shortly after the parade, bands will march at intervals along Ma'n street to Fourth North, where they will be taken to the stadium for the opening of the big football game .The game will start promptly at 2 p.m. All the bands participating in the parade will be placed in special sections in the stadium. Director A. N. Sorenson of the Athletic association of the college will be in charge of the flag raising ceremonies, which will precede the game. He has asked the American Legion to take charge of the flag raising. This is always an impressive feature and starts the game off properly. Following the game there will be open houses at the various fraternities and sororities, and the big Homecoming will end Saturday evening, November 11). with what we all hope, a big victory dance. The streets will be properly decorated and all business bouses will be expected to have their Aggie pennants on the curb at the proper time. The blue part of the pennant is always at the 9. top. Immediately after the parade an open house will be held at the college for all alumni members. President J. W. Kirkbride and Secretary Floyd Davis of the Alumni association are In charge of the entertainment. |