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Show V Toda's The HeraMJouimsil News Credit will be loosened and banks strengthened boon. Page one, rolumn four. Grain Range T May Number 49. LOGAN, Arthur Brisbane Sept. Refugee Throng Roads To Rear Of Lines Asiatic Of $83.70, lie Got 73c. At Last Some Good News, War, Says Governor Muirav. The David and Goliath fight goe:, on in Asia with Japan as David, but there is a difference, how- ever. The Asiatic Goliath refuses to lie down and die. A wise American aays "I don't think Japan will have the easy time she expected. Her first wars were too easy. She went through China like a knife through soft cheese, when China was busy absorbing opium forced on her by a Christian nation." She we.it through Russia, with ease, when Russian grand dukes and others in charge, for the czar, drank more champagne in three months than the rest of the world drank In two years. China has had warlike exercise in her many internal fights of late, and many Japanese will never return from Shanghai or Manchuria. SHANGHAI. Feb 27 -- Along thr road 10,000 refugees plod wcanlv They turn around occasionally to see the flames rising hundred) once of feet in the air whcie pearcful cottages stood In the Chapel district, which was the most densely populated part of Shanghai, it is estimated that one million people lived practically all of whom were compelled to evacuate. They snatched what they could of their household belongings and ran. Old women and children were sometimes found sitting alone beside the road, separated from their families, and too dazed and tired to talk. Wheelbarrows I 'sell Whatever vehicles were available for transportation were used to the utmost. The wheelbarrow was a favorite form Licensed wheelbarrow "pushers"-an- d there really are such in Shanghai and rickshaw men found themselves in possession of small fortunes at I The same wise person remarked "the Japanese will find themselves in financial difficulties." Three things count in war, INTELLIGENCE. COURAGE. CASH. Japan has plenty of the first two, not much of the third. "Japan has little or no gold left. And you can't finance war on paper money. Japans main asset is the silk worm and that, with low prices and the Chinese boycott, doesn't amount to much now. That is too gloomy a view of and wealth, spans resources gigantically yvwhich have grown when Era. Besides, the since Meiji Alexander the Great attacked Per- sia, the richest country in the world then, he was "as poor as Job's turkey." China will be disappointed if she depends on Japan's poverty. - would you like to be a farmer and raise lambs for a living? A farmer sold seven lambs t&ta to, a Chicago .packing bouse, price 13.00. Insurance,' commission and inspection chaiges cost 2 25. The farmer got seventy-fiv- e cents net for his seven lambs. The department of agriculture, thanks to Secretary Hyde, investigated, and learned that consumers paid for the seven lambs eighty three dollars and seventy cents. Remember that the farcents of mer got seventy-fiv- e that amount as his share. Senator Capper of Kansas put that information on the front of his "Cappers weekly," that goes How to half a million farmers. The do you think they feel? with cursed inefficient, country is costly distribution, while production goes on, without limit, and we have too much of everything from sugar to oil. How One encouraging word comes out of Asia's trouble. Secretary Stim-soafter sending many warnings to Japan, tells Senator Borah that the United States, which "surrendered its commanding lead in battleship construction, and agreed not to fortify Guam or the Philippines. at the Washington conference," may cancel all that foolishness of the Heaven speed the day Treaty. of cancellation. n, Nine-Pow- Governor "Alfalfa Bill Murray, by Oklahoma admirers, announcing his presidential said: "I shall say what I feel like saying. Today, he says, this govern- a and ment's attitude is whereas it should not be anything but which isn't a bad idea. He thinks our government's policy may produce war with Japan within a year. Mr. Murray adds that farmers have and small manufacturers been stripped of the privilege of unless and credit, something is done, we shall have in America "either centralized military despotism, or a turn to Lenin, where all are economic slaves. "Pro-Chin- STATE HOLSTEIN MEETING PLANNED " v The annual meeting of the Utah Breeders State Holstein-Friesia- n - association will, be held at the v jfotel Bigelow ' in Ogden, Wed- lirn'hiy March 2. at 11 a. m Election of officers for thi next year and reports) will be among the meeting featupes. A. Mathiesen, western representative of the Holstein-Friesia- n association of Ajncrica; Lyman Rich, Utah county agent and Prof. George B. Caine pf the Utah State Agricultural college will be the speakers. Professor Caine will outline a program of york. Cache county Holstain breeders are urged by officials of the Utah organization to attend the Ogden conclave. 3 L- 4 - FIVE OCLOCK 8 .615-- 8 62 63 .65 M EDITION 4 .613-- 8 .62 2 ,611-- 613-- 4 .63 .617-- 4 Price Students Seek High Character And Friendliness In Associates s.tge of war , . behind fhe tinea, nnnirn and i luldren tramp pninrnlly in search of safety from Japanese lerrnr. This picture sIi'ims eysruilmn of t tiapci, Shanghai suburb. Thousands Dai id and Goliath, V 1932. 2 7, 8 .62 8 5c l . (Copyright, 1332) -- FKKRDXKY SATURDAY, OLD WOMEN, CHILDREN SEEKING SAFETY FROM JAPANESE TERROR Today By UTAH. 615-- July With which are conilunrd the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 23. BY UMTFD TRESS Open High Low Close UTAH Fair tonight atad Sunday; little .change In temperaI ture. E AGAINST CAPONE CHICAGO, Feb. 27 (I li- - The United States circuit court of appeals today affirmed the conviction of A1 Capone on charges of income tax lraua Capone was convicted last fall and sentenced by Judge James Wilkerson ta eleven years m prison and fined 350,000. His attorney appealed on the grounds that the indictments were faulty. Every point in the government's argument against the appeal was upheld and all defense points ruled out in today's decision. .A AiDHG LINT POULTRY PLANT Japanese Gain Hold In I Key Position In Struggle i ihc high hid., received fur their services Most of the nvn 1. lined traditional bamboo sinks" their shoulders, loaded on end with all tiny mild firry Redding was the prim ipal item, with food and iluthing linked! Ot ru.,nm illy a1 away in baskets went hine mai p ist Singer sewing on a wheelmiriow 01 i art Tin: is one of the mo-- t priceless things any Chinese can own Funeral Set ForEducator Fuiicr.i services fm Hr A II. JSuxcr, who died siwMinlv Thursday niqht, will he held at t p. in. in th a gan tahrruaclo. Thu bod.y n;u be viewed at the family home on College Hill Sunday trom 11 a. til. until time for the ser ices. The family lias requested that no floral offerings lie sen.. BANDITS GUESTS, HAVE GUN BATTLE MIAMI, Fla, Feb 27. U Pi Five bandits who attempted to hold up the fashionable Embassy Huh today shot it out with employes and guests, leaving t tie bandit leader dead, three of the holdup men wounded and one guest and two employes injured T. Philip rerkins, former British amateur golf champion, who had advanced to the finals today in the Dixie golf tournament, was shot through the hip by one of the bandits who tried to es ape by using him as a .shield More than 73 patrons in the main dining loom of the Hub at the tune of the robbery, well past a midnight, were thrown into near panic when the masked bandits. armed with shotguns, entered from the kitchen HYRUM Local poultrymen have under consideration a new plant for handling eggs produced by poultry flocks in this vicinity Culminating the series of lectures sponsored by the local poultry organization, Clvde C. Edmonds addressed poultrymen here Friday discussing extensively the market outlook for 1932. Egg prices, he expects to remain practically the same as at present until June when they should rise to make the industry again profitable. A finance corporation is being set up whereby producers may obtain money for chick brooding purposes, according to Mr. Edmonds Following the general meeting the speaker met with local directors and approved their plan A welcome home party HYRUM of leaving or building a plant will he Riven in the Ke nnd ward for assembling local eggs chapel Monday at 8 p m. for Monrad McBnde who has re turned from the Southern States mission The following proRrain will be Riven: vocal solo, Albert Fallow's; Clark Ictersen, selection, The name of Wendell Homer violindance; Caroline Jossop; adsenior student at the Logan high tap dress of welcome, Leo C Nielsen; school, has been sent to Consolo, Beth Terry; ror-ngressman Don B. Colton for ad- saxophone solo, Albirl Fallows and a mission to the United States Naresponse by Mom ad McBride Afval Academy at Annapolis ter the program, dancing will form The announcement was made b. the evenings diversion Principal George S Bates Besides a high maintaining scholastic record throughout SIILLI, HIIJjK KOI work, he has, this year, P expecially, been active in student GOKIZTA. Italy, Feb 27 affairs, being judge of the stu- Digging with a pick, dent court, a member of both the Giuseppe Jeio'ck stm k a shell, school play and opera casts and which had lain huried since the one of the successful contestants war. and exploded it The exploin the Constitution oration sion threw him several feel in the air. He was kdleo Missionary Welcome Home Felt Planned Local Youth Seeks Naval Appointment l Exam tBoners Liven Life Of Instructors In College Most of these refugees floi ketJ for protection into the boundaries of the International Settlement, foreign protected quarter of Shanghai, already densely populated wit one million people Tho streets were, therefore, thronged with these poor straggling waytaier.i, homeless, helpless. and weary, for many days the force attracted to the earth A football played needs mass. Ciceros greatest achievement was that he combined nil the different Latin dialects and made one strong, beautiful language. Therefore Anthonys forces captured and killed him. Aristotle meant hy essential cause 'why' in the sense of 'how.' "Sinec women can vote, voting has ceased to he a privilege. "Mass is an object that contains weight. Weight is what the oblect weighs. When someone appl es an i to you it is sometimes very hard to reply. The average mar, is rathr normal. "When it says here Compare it communities' with civilized the would be alright to take United States." lie-lo- TIIK WAR IOIHY altr holding riously to kej point in stniRblr, forced U ground before Jrtpnnrse reinforcements tlapanev plan floating domestic bond issue to finance farther military operations. International protests against continued conquests of l.ip itesc pile up with league of n.ttions. Hopvright, bv United Press SHANGHAI, Feb 28 d - Japn ucss forces, now being reinforced, tonight smashed from hii and Mud at tho slowly receding rhmese line after completing o of Kiangwan New Japanese forces an:ed to eng&ge m this lemfio onslaught it the Chinese. Colne rernn hat 50.U00 troops had arrived do-ithe night in the Internationa! settlement and were inarched to the front. Occupation of Kiaugvun vhs merely one part of tko vigorous offensive which the Japanese are All almj the pushing forwaid lines, there was bombardment AirDE planes and artillery snmdod at the defenses of Lion forest Heny guns bombarded Chapel The attacks on Kiangwan vou WASHINGTON, Feb 27 ilii'l -1 he bill, passed b severe, giving Japanese possession Congress in an effort to strength of the strategic little town whore en the gold standard and release Chinese defenses muaouloudy huge sums of frozen credits te have staved off defeat for davs anl national hanks, was today await- which Japanese had expected to ing the signature of President take within 21 hours after the Hoover drive started a week ago Thr new law will go into effect will and be in operaimmediately tion until March 3. 1933 The law RECEIVE NO WORD permits large issues of currency, releases huge sums of free gold for use in business snd throws lh ON GRAZING resources of the federal reserve behind system thousands of na tional banks The national bnk K..NV clinal word, from the forest will also be in a position to giv service headquarters in Washingnew credits to state banks. ton relative to reduction of graz ing fee3 for Utah and Idaho livestock men has been received by the Cache National forest offiRESIDENT cial;, Clerk Fred Rub said Sat urday morning LOGAN In all probability the ten fm this year at least will he reduepd 50 per cent The onlv pending Word of the death in Oakland. question seems In he whether or not k men livestoi shad p ly tile Saturday morning of C. I reduced fee in nnc sum tu the fall W Fullmer, former Cache county of the year, or pay the n duced clerk, and for many years a resident of this locality, has been amount in two installment , ' is now required of them on nresent received by relatives here. No definite funeral arrangetnenl i livestock grazing rates have been announced. Friends and As soon as definite vmd on (lie datives may communicate with matter is received (lorn hi ad Mr Fullmer's Mrs quarters, the informal ion will lie daughter, George Oulton, 856 The Alameda, made public, Clctk Kuii said Calif, where the body has been taken, pending funeral CREDIT de-fe- n BILL PRESIDENT Giass-Steagd- ll FEE FORMER OF TAKEN a5-- arrangements. Mr Fullmer, 75, a brothcr-in-laof Mr and Mrs A M Clayton, and an uncle of Mrs Asa Billion and Mrs Mark Neubergor, all of to many Lnean, .was Cat ho valley people. He was the first Cache valley train dispatcher on the old Utah Northern railway, the forerunner of the present Oregon Short Line route to Cache valley. For three years he was employed on the Logan Journal staff. Possessed of a keen sense of humor, Mr. Fullmer made friends rapidly and had a faculty for winning goodwill. In the fall of 1903, he moved to California where he has since made his home For some years he was employed in a California hank. He was a native of Salt Lake City, and a son of Almon and Sarah Fnllett Fullmer Members of the family resided in Providence for a number of years. He married Miss Ella Thatcher, a sister of Mrs. Clayton Besides his widow, he is survived by one son, DeWitt Fullmer, Denver, (!olo ; two daughters. Mrs Oulton and Mrs. Francis two Gelling, both of Berkeley, grandchildien, Jerry Oulton, and Rac Three Virginia Gerhng. brothers, H D Fullmer, Teton, Idaho, D M. Fullmer, and Osiar Fullmer, both of Salt Lake City One brother, Almon Fullmer, Jr. and one sister, Mrs D. S. Friday, mother of Mrs Neuberger, preceded nim In death. EXTENSION GIVEN FOR FEED LOANS n CONFIDENCE IN Feb. 27 Conn., HARTFORD, Boners" relieve tho dulltl'.P) ness of reading examination papers. says Professor Henry A Perkins, of Trinity college. Here are a few he listed as enIn countered Trinity examinations: Work is the ability to do something. "Aristotle says that grass attains form when it is eaten by a cow. "Cicero must have been a very careful critic and a very careful His writings are forever writer. emphasizing the point he wishes to emphasize. full As the moon approaches and is nearer the earth, it has stronger attraction and effects (sic!) the apple. Mass in a body is solid, it .is is said of ts ques-tioimi- - HYRUM HAY GET flfimpig 3011th' our are intact, social standards even where some Individuals luck may personal conviction. The entire rating in order made by boys for girls is character, friendliness, honesty, attractive neatness, dress, truthfulcourtcs), kindness, ness, good dancing, unselfishness. The girls list friendliness, moral character, courtesy, truthfulness, scholarship, unselfishness, kindness, attractive dress, good looks, good dune, ing, thrift and gallantry. Returns from the questionnaires and problems of social conduct were discussed with the students at recent advisory meetings. high moral standard of and fitendlinesx are the qualities which bojs and girls of the logan high school admire most in their friends of the opjmsite sex. At least, this is true if compiled from a filled out recently are to la retted upon. The questionnaires, prepared bv Mrs, hffio IWown, dean of girls, were filled out in small advisory meetings in which the hoijs and girls met separately and were answered with no suggestions or preliminary discussion bv the teachers, I he almost unanimous first position of moral character gives the very interesting suggestion that, in spite of all that A haiter two BANKS ASSURED WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. UTi Renewed confidence in the bank1 throughout the natmn was felt to ol dav with the announcement J. W. Pole, comtrollcr of the eur rency, that during the past two weeks bank failures have dropped sharply. For more than a week not a single national bank has suspended activities. This, it is believed, will do more than anything else to instill confidence of the people in the banking institutions. Already more than 25 million dollars have been loaned by the reconstruction finance corporation Most of this money baa gone to banks. Lxlemston of time until Mairh for recnp! of farm f ed loan applications from farmers Broking aid of Hip frdrral government in solving thnr livcstm k drouth feed problem during the next three months has been gi anted This was rot rived in a information afternoon by telegram late Knd-iCounty Agricultural Agent R L Wriglcy from Walter K Cliff, m charge of the federal loan office at Grand Km ks, North Dakota Farmers seeking the loan fund aid should get application forms filled out and turned over to the Drouth Loan committee of this district as soon as possible The committee comprises County L H Allen, F P Champ mid T W. IMcrsnn of Hyiiim 19 Gtv United Press) NEW YfiRK - Today's .tor U m irket session was a ri plica of the pro honin davs when million sli ire davs were late enough to forth bring (tout page intn-me- Takers lagged along li.tlexJv tluough the two hours of finding and stocks moved just as xlnulv Movements during the poind were fractional in all hut a few in tom stances Toward Hie Ihc 1) t presented a firm lone and thes rose miiket pm sligtillv, 'losing irregiilatly , Providence School To Present Operetta Pupils mentary of the Providence school will present ele- the of Our pavilion 'The Making the Providence 8 o'clock Princ.pal A D. Allen and teachers of the school are directing the production. The cast of principals includes; Mae Gibbons as Betsy Boss. Dean Pickett as George Washington, Dean Fuhriman as Mr. Morns, Spence Clawson as Mr. Ross. operetta Flag" in Saturday at Rescue Believed Near For Group Two Miles Down POCOHONTAS, Va, Feb 27 IT Rescuers fighting fallen slate and poison gases In the interior of the explosion wrecked Boisse-via- n mine reported shortly aftpr noon that they would be able to reach a score or more of trapped men by 3 30 p. m The explosion, believed caused by ignition of powder, ocurred hi the basin main section of the the fourth of a series of Thumb- shaft, about two miles from tho nail sketches of prominent Demo- surface that between cratic presidential possibilities. 23 ItandwasS3 believed men were entombed. Others will follow. Presenting Flashes BY UNITED NEAR SAFE PRESS AMERICA LED PARIS, Feb 27. was host during J932 to 1, 500.060 guests. Of this number America sent a large percmiluge. Among the transatlantic an ivals there was a slight falling off of first-- i lass travelers, but the number dl-Fra- of passengers third-clas- s U.S.A.C. GRAD IN FLYING SCHOOL Ned McBeth, a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college lust spring, left Thursday for San Anto-.io- , t'exds, where he will start training in the basic course of Flying Cadet" McBeth is well Known in Logan, hung prominent in si hool activi-ti- i s while at rte colege. He was captain of the wrestling team and a captain in the ROTjC. unit at Hu the college. attended the ROTC. ramp with the Utah contingent at Bort Worden, Washington, lust summer. McBeth Is the second Aggie student to enter the flying school a Randolph Field. Ban Antonio, Texas comGlen Clark Toby pleted the course recently and is now on duty at tliut station. in- 1 creased 205,895, as against for the previous touribt season 195,-39- TRAIN PILES UP Ark, Feb 27 (I Pi Seventeen ears of the Missouri 170 piled up near No. Pacific tiain here toilay killing two men and The dead others. injutmg seven and injured were nut identified VAN BUREN, LETTER SOLD letter PARIS, Feb. 27. (tPi-- A signed by Francois Rabelais was sold at aurtion here for $2,641 Written in Latin and Greek, the letter was addressed to Guillaume , Bude, and was dated "Fontenay-le-Comte4e, jour avant les nones dr Mars," probably in the year 1522 The letter wits part of the Henry Fatto collection of autographs. ALFALFA BILL" MURRAY Governor of Oklahoma Born MIST FLOAT LOAN WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (I Pi The Japanese government is faced with the necessity of- floating a domestic loan to carry on its military operations in China, H. A Rutts, commercial attache In Tokio, icported to the department of i otnmerre today -- HALT THEFTS LEE, Mass, Feb 27. (PPi Lee fiiemen wear white rubber boots at fires, hut style has nothing to do with it Annually at the start of the season, one or more pairs of the conventional black boots used to disappear from the fire station. Chief Arthur Pease put a stop to the purloining hy substituting the more conspicuous white boots. trout-fishm- g MAP Collinsville, Texas, Nov. son of an itinerant Protestant preacher who lived to administer, at 1, the oath as governor of Oklahoma to his son. Early LUo Mother died when he was two; ran away fronTliome at 12, cooked own meals on stones and slept on ground for more than a year; picked cotton, chopped wood, worked in brickyard and on farm; worked way through became College Hill institute; newspaper agent, school teacher, editor, lawyer, farmer, historian, South American colonizer, rancher and ninth governor of Oklahoma. Political Experience) Legal adviser to governor of Chickasaw flndian) nation; chairman first Democratic state convention; helped write Oklahoma constitution; speaker Oklahoma House of of 63rd Representatives, member and 64th congress; governor of Oklahoma. Alice Mary Family Married of Hearell, niece of governor Chickasaw nation, July 19, 1899. Church Protestant. Hobbies American Indian history, books and cooking tasty foods. 21, 1869, PLANNED ROME, Feb 27. (CP)1The committee of the National Researches institution has decided to prepare and publish a scale map of the The suggestion Roman empire Him such a map should be made on an elaborate scale and in the light of modern knowledge were made at the geographical congress held at Cambridge, England, in 1928 LOCAL MEETINGS OF BUREAU SET Sugar pi-- Aii Ho.s-fm- ar y COURTS SUNDAY Iiyrum and Oneida Scout disCourts of Honor will be held Sunday evening at Nibley and tort Preston mock-seriou- All scout troops in each district are eligible to participate and all grades of award for ac- tivities will bp presented. The Nibley court for Hvrum d!s- tnct will he held in the ward under the direction of C. chap-C. Peterson, distort Honor court and Han, Anderson, chairman; commissioner. Preston festivities will be held in the Third ward chapel there, under tho direction of John W Condie. Honor court chairman, and John W, Cbipman, comuiis-- .. loner of the district. 1, U. GARDENERS TO W'A MEET ON MONDAY ilh hi- 7 he 1,1'giin Flower Gaid-- Cupid Say Divorce Records 1 activities bureau meetings to be held in Cache county Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week, March 1, 2 and 3. County Agricultural Agent R. L Wrigley made this announcement Saturday morning. President George F. Stallings of the state farm bureau will be present to accompany President E. E. Hendricks of the Cache county farm bureau to the various meetings. The itinerary schedule is as follows: Paradise, in the ward chapel, Tuesday, 2 p. m.; Hyde Park, Wednesday, 10 a. m. at the school house; Lewiston, 2 i m.. In the city hail; Benson, Wednesday, 8 p. m., in the ward chapel; 'inurs-da2 p. m, in the Wellsville city kali; and Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Richmond public library. Twelfth Year Hardest On wiiii it husband mid wife may xlii'ulilc, is hi no means tho ob-slai le to roamed life the twelfth year is hi cording to R no divorce I eeords To hi quite precise and statistical, the danger point comes after 1161 jeais of marriage, just when a couple anticipate somes thing hotter than the gifts of tin and copper anm versaries Of 150 divnrcis cases filed here recently, the average married life was 1164 years. The grand total of wedded for the experience group was 1.745 25 years, with the married life considered 42 longest shortest three years, and the months. had been Only five persons married one year. Five had been growing PLAN TWO HONOR FIND CULPRIT I 4 VT USE PI LI.MAN HOOVER ORDER KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb 27 (I'D - A cirrus giant, Jack Earle, of 6 who 8 measures feet, Texas, inches from head to toe, can t jam WASHINGTON, Feb 27 UD -himself into a Pullman berth He plea "to find sleeps on rots placed In the train An administration the culprit ui.slr responsible for the hear raids on the New YorK stock exchange was made before NEW PLAYMATE KAI.ALOt'H, Wash, Feh 27 it'i'i the Senate finutue and banking Arch Bumerlm found his two committee today kittens snoozing under the stove "Congress and the country are with a new playmate-- a skunk tired," the statement said, "of seeing every attempt to help our financial institutions correct the AIR AMBl LAVE DENVER. Feb 27 it air economic depression Every atambulance rarrying Homer tempt on the part of the adminis32. suffering nine skull fractration to give courage and hope, tures. glided to a landing at mum-- ( is knocked in the head hy raiders as soon as the seafternoon this liter ipal airport a perilous 2VI mile flight over sri curity market his had a few davs i overed Rifle. in the right direetion. Thru: raid mount. uns from ( 'nlol ado must be slopped" 19 - The Rl'Nn. N'ev, Feh 27 fust eai lridiiioo.il hurdle over beet and inrome' tax matters will be discussed at a series of farm n club will meet Monday at 5 19 p ni. at the Chamber of Commerce, according to the announcement of officers of the rt b Prof. J C. ITogi usen will speak on old friends and murried less than on- - year- - dis- new "annuals, Carl Wjthrirh will speak proving the theory Reno is a ren- on window boxes dezvous for those who change Tho nulling is husbands, or wives, with the s na.i ail members of the lub and others interested ere The greatest number of plainto at lend. tiffs, 69, had been married one to mged ten years, for a total of 323 years Twenty-on- e had been married more than 20 years, for the total of six centuries, while 55 had bee, married ten to 20 years, for tho total of 821 years Th.. public is invited to attend If, for the sake of equalization, finals of the Cons' tutioual oration the 600 year total of those mar-- r contes. of the Logan high school ed more than 20 years is de- which are to be held Monday at ducted from the grand total, the 11:15 a. m. in a soeciol assembly average for the remaining plain- ?t Nibley hall. The winner wi'l represent the tiffs is still high 8.86 years. Procrastination is one of the school in the distuct finals at Ogpossible explanations for the ap- den. The contestants who won in parent willingness of many decree the tryouts and who will speak seekers to lie for such iong pe Monday nre Wend. II Homer, Lucy-bet- h rlods in complete marital itfapCardon, Thain Carlisle and Vaughan Pond. rsp-cial- ly 1 Public Invikd To Oratorical Contests t r ;V & |