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Show Herald. So They Say Talk about fake counts, we sure have our troubles in tbe hobo royalty. Brother; there is only one king of the hoboes, and that's Jeff Davis. Jeff Davis, self-styled hobo king. Weather UTAH Fair 8unday, little change in temperature. Maximum temp. Saturday ... 80 Minimum temp. Saturday ... S3 VOL. 13, NO. 47 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER VO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 2 4, 193 6 COMPLETE TELEGRAPH UNITED PRESS NEWS 8ERVICE PRICE FIVE CENTS Cougars Score 60 Points Win Conference Track Title The To ,s- COLORADO U TRAILS WITH 54 1-2 PTS. B. Y. U. Snares Conference Track Title for Third Successive Time DENVER, Colo., May 23 (U.R) Brigham Young university univer-sity won the Rocky Mountain conference track meet for the third consecutive year, its athlete? garnering- 60 points to nose out Colorado University, Univer-sity, which finished second with 54 . Coach Ott Romney's well balanced bal-anced team demonstrated all-around all-around power plus the individual brilliance of Captain Dale Scho-field Scho-field to edge out the strong Buffalo Buf-falo squad. University of Utah was third with 35 points, Utah State Aggies fourth with 26 and Denver University Uni-versity fifth . with 18V... Jack Thornley of Utah University Univer-sity showed he wasn't fooli n g when he flung javelin 2 0 6.5 5 feet in the preliminaries pre-liminaries Friday Fri-day for a new conference rec- ard, by equalling the throw Saturday. He beat his own conference record of 202.55 feet established last year. Schofield equalled his own record rec-ord of :23.3 seconds in the low hurdles, which he set last week in the Western division meet at Logan. Krarns of Colorado skimmed the 120 yard high huddles in 14.7 seconds, . matching match-ing the record time set by Buck Grant of Utah university in 1930. Schofield was a close second in this race and likewise ran second in the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash, which were both won by Crosby. Big John Verney gathered five points for the "Y" in the shotput by besting a talented crowd with a heave of 47 feet 7a inches. Walter Brooks, his teammate, surprised sur-prised by taking third. Some more unexpected points for Romney's team came in the javelin in which Elbert Campbell Camp-bell was second to Thornley and Rondo Law took third. Max Andrews, dark haired two miler, mad? up for some of the "lost" points of his teammates by winning the two mile, a surprise sur-prise victory over the favored Hart of Utah Aggies and Harvey, Colorado Aggies. Dean of the "Y" was fourth. Harvey holds the conference record. Walter of C. U. sprang a sur-( sur-( Continued on Page Six) MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's , Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON Generalissimos Generalissi-mos of the Republican national convention are having a hard time trying to persuade Governor Alf Landon to agree in the event he is nominated to stage his acceptance accept-ance speech at the Cleveland convention. con-vention. The managers are planning plan-ning a monster political rally as the concluding feature of the convention, con-vention, with the nominee as the big attraction. Landon is very chilly, however, to the idea of putting put-ting in a personal appearance. First, because he thinks the plan apes the Democrats; second, because be-cause it would necessitate an air trip, which does not appeal to him. Alf has told the convention directors direc-tors that he prefers an old-fash-icned acceptance ceremony at Topeka. . . . Stewart McDonald, federal housing administrator, has become Washington's most consistent con-sistent diner-out. He was surpassed, sur-passed, however, by his predecessor, predeces-sor, Jimmy Moffatt. Dining out apparently goes with housing. Erudite Ambassador A ran ha of Brazil, most inveterate race fan in Washington, never bets on a favorite. At the Kentucky Derby he won $1,500. Said Senator Hiram John-sen John-sen on the senate floor: "I do not drink champagne frequently fre-quently because of its cost." AMERICAN LEAGUE ! Diplomatic circUs secretly are seething over the Colombian pro-( pro-( Continued on Page 3, Sec. 2) Provo Composer Wins National Music Contest Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson's "Quintet in A Minor" Highly Praised. First place in a national music contest conducted by the society for the Publication of American Music has been won by Professor LeRoy J. Robertson of Brigham Young university. Announcement Announce-ment that the Utahn's Quintet in A minor for piano forte and strings had been selected from more than two hundred manuscripts manu-scripts submitted by American composers, was recently received from Marion Bauer, secretary of the society. Schirmer's will publish the work for the society. The Quintet Quin-tet will be sent to the publishers on June 1 and copies should be available by midsummer or early autumn. A. Walter Kramer, editor of Musical America Magazine, is president of the society. The advisory ad-visory music committee, which judged the entries, is composed of George Barrere, Adolfo Bet-ti, Bet-ti, Chalmers Clifton, Carl Engel, Rubin Goldmark, Jacques Gordon, Lewis M. Isaacs and Hugo Korts-chak. Korts-chak. This honor has been awarded to only one other Utahn, who is Arthur Shepherd. Began hi 19S0 Professor Robertson began the Quintet in 1930 while studying under Ernest Bloch, internationally internation-ally known composer, in San Francisco. The initial inspiration for it came to him after hearing the first movement of bloch's "Concerto Grosso" performed. He continued work on the composition com-position for several years. In 1932 he went to Europe and for several months resumed his studies under Mr. Bloch, who was then in Switzerland. After further study in German, with Dr. Hugo Leichtentritt, noted musicologist, Professor Robertson returned to America in 1933. He completed the Quintet in 1935. The composition is vigorous in expression. The most unusual aspect as-pect is the rhythm in the finale. This rhythm has been pronounced by critics to be an original contribution contri-bution in music. The Quintet has hot been performed except before the judges in New York. -Professor Robertson has written writ-ten numerous other compositions. While attending the New England Eng-land Conservatory of Music in 1923, he won the Endicott prize with hia concert overture. He has won several scholarships. Recently Re-cently he won the Helen Sheets music contest conducted by the McCune School of Music. He is known not only as a composer but as a violinist and director of the B. Y. U. Symphony Sym-phony orchestra. FOUR INJURED IN OIL FIRE CORPUS CHRIST!, Tex., May 23 (P.R An oil well in the Corpus Christi field west of the city caught fire today, injuring four men, two critically. Those injured were: John Bartlett, Nueces county oil operator, critical body burns.' A. J. Ayers, owner of the well, also burned critically. Harry S. Barlett. burned on the upper portion of the body, expected to recover. A. J. Ayers, Jr., released from a hospital after treatment of minor injuries. SCOUT WORKERS TO GATHER noriDAY Scout workers and their wives will get a chance to taste outdoor out-door cooking Monday night at the meeting to be held at the Provo river, near the Anderson rock crusher, beginning at 7 o'clock. All members of the Provo district committee, scoutmasters, troop committeemen and local council members with their wives are supposed to attend the outdoor meeting which is in charge of Rulon Van Wagenen, chairman. Roy Passey will be present to show how scouts cook without utensils. Emperor In Exile HAIFA, Palestine, May 23 (UJJ) Emperor HaUe Selassie, exiled ruler of Ethiopia, left Palestine today for England aboard the British cruiser Capetown. With the former Ethiopian monarch aboard the British warship' war-ship' were his sons "and Ras Kassa, Ethiopian chieftain who led an Ethiopian army prior to the Italian victory. Commission Okehs Finance Plan For City Power System Resolution Passed To Accept Offer For $800,000 Issue of Self -Liquidating: Bonds; Two Courses Open Xhe first step to finance the municipal power profrram in Provo was taken by the city commission at a special meeting meet-ing Friday afternoon, when an offer by the John Nuveen and Company, bond brokers of Chicago, to purchase $800,000 of revenue bonds was accepted by the commission on a two to one vote. Mayor Mark Anderson and Commissioner J. P. McGuire voted for the resolution accepting; the bond proposal, while -Commissioner Walter P. White- TEXT OF POWER BOND CONTRACT t: Provo, Utah, May 22, 1936. Honorable Board of City Commissioners, Com-missioners, Provo City, Utah. Gentlemen: We will pay par and accrued interest to date of delivery to us, for eight hundred thousand dollars ($800,000.00) par value of four and one-half per cent (49;) bonds, proposed to be issued by the city of Provo, Utah, for the purpose of acquiring ac-quiring or constructing an electric lighting and power system for said city said bonds to mateure serially in from three to twenty-five years after their date, the interest to be payable semi-annually at the office of the treasurer of the City of Provo or at some bank in the City of New York. The said bonds are to be self-liquidating or revenue bonds, and are to be paid exclusively ex-clusively out of and secured solely by the net revenues or income derived from the operation oper-ation of the said electric system. sys-tem. It is understood and agreed thaf you will take the necessary neces-sary steps and pass the necessary neces-sary ordinances required, to render those bonds legal to the satisfaction of our attorney. attor-ney. It is further understood and agreed that in case you find that it ia to the best interest of the city of Provo to purchase pur-chase or construct a distribution distribu-tion system only, and to purchase electric current at wholesale prices and distribute the same to your subscribers, we agree and will permit you to reduce the above mentioned amount of bonds accordingly, and we will buy the small amount on. the same terms and conditions as herein set forth. ! As time is the essence of this proposal, " no unnecessary delay in deciding the point as to whether you win construct the power plant or purchase and construct the distribution system only and buy current at wholesale, can be permitted permit-ted because the amount of the issue must be definitely known prior to the offering of any of the bonds by us. It is mutually agreed and understood that your acceptance accept-ance of the above proposal by resolution, will constitute a contract for the purchase and sale of the bonds above described, de-scribed, on the terms and conditions con-ditions herein set forth. Respectfully subbmitted, JOHN NUVEEN & COMPANY By W. C. Bullock, Agent. 300 BERRYPICKERS ARE NEEDED HERE More than 300 girls, women and older boys are needed to help in the berry fields of Provo Bench, according to T. W. Dyches, coordinator. coor-dinator. Anybody who would like a job to pick berries is urged to apply at the office of the National Reemployment service or at his home, 212 West Third North. Unless help can be obtained ob-tained locally the growers will be forced to import pickers from the outside it was stated Saturday. INDIANA WINS OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS .O., May 2S 0U) University, of Indiana today won the Big Ten track and field meet here with 47 points. SLAYER BEHEADED SCHWERIN, Germany, May 23 OLE Adolf Seefeld, a traveling watchmaker, was. beheaded today zor tne murqer or 12 boys. head voted no. All Revenue Bonds The bonds of the self -liquidating, revenue type, will be issued "for the purpose of acquiring or constructing an electric lighting and power system for the city of Provo," according to the resolution resolu-tion authorizing the acceptance of the offer. The bonds are to be sold at par with interest at 4V6 per cent. ' Two courses are open to the city under the revenue bond plan: First, the city can acquire by purchase pur-chase the present distribution system sys-tem of the Utah Power and Light company, or construct a distribution distribu-tion system, in either case to purchase pur-chase electric current at wholesale whole-sale cost from the Utah Power and Light company. Second, the city may construct a power plant, as well as a distribution dis-tribution system. Must Know By July 1 Either alternative is agreeable to the bonding company. In case the plant is not constructed, the bond issue will be reduced to the actual amount necessary to acquire ac-quire the distribution system. Mayor Mark Anderson has already requested George M. Gadsby. president pres-ident and general manager tt the Utah Power nt "tight compai$; to set a price on the company's distribution system in Provo. "We must have a definite proposition propo-sition from the power company before July 1 of this year, or we will proceed to build our own system," sys-tem," said Mayor Anderson at Friday's meeting. Mayor Anderson, Commissioner McGuire, City Attorney I. E. Brockbank and City Engineer Elmer El-mer A. Jacob consider the offer to be one of the best obtainable. "We have other offers to finance fin-ance the project, but this offer by John Nuveen company of Chicago is the best,'' said the mayor. 'We have received this fine offer be cause of the situation revealed thru the canvass just completed and a favorable bond market. All the investment bankers seem to be interested in the sentiment of the people toward a municipal plant. It is evident that the people peo-ple of Provo will support a municipal muni-cipal plant. Investment bankers, as well as engineers, have confidence confi-dence in the success of a city-owned city-owned electric system for Provo." Defends Procedure City Attorney Brockbank pointed point-ed out that the procedure adopted so far in the financing of the Provo Pro-vo system is better than the pro-( pro-( Continued on Page Three) Art Exhibit To Open Monday The public is cordially invited to attend an art exhibit being sponsored by the literary section of the Women's Council, Monday evening from 5 to 9 o'clock at the Women's club house. The foremost artists of this section are represented repre-sented at the exhibit. A fine program of music has also been arranged, according to Mrs. Chestina B. Larsen, chairman chair-man of the section, who is anxious that a large crovyd of men and women call to view the many fine pictures. The committee comprises Mrs. M. B. Wallace, Mrs. Almo Wright, Miss Blanche Nelson and Miss Georgiana Johnson. House Committee Ponders Action Against Townsend WASHINGTON, May 23 U.R Indecision shackled house old age pension investigators today? in the desire to "crack down" on Dr. Francis E. Townsend, whe bolted their inquiry and defied the com mittee to do its worst. Committee members and house leaders agree that the lanky re tired physician, founder of the $200-a-month Townsend pension plan, placed himself in contempt 225 STUDENTS GET DIPLOMAS AT EXERCISES Throng Fills Tabernacle To Witness Final School Event Two hundred and twenty-five twenty-five students of the Provo high school, members of the senior class, the largest class in the history of the school, received diplomas certifying to their successful completion of the course, and heard admonitions ad-monitions to dedicate their services, serv-ices, to mankind at the commencement commence-ment exercises held Friday night at the stake tabernacle. A capacity throng, proud parents par-ents and friends of the fine-looking graduates, crowded into the building. The innovation of holding hold-ing the exercises in the tabernacle taber-nacle instead of the smaller high school auditorium, proved to be a wise one. Graduates March The graduates, who occupied the center section of the main floor, marched into the building while the orchestra, directed by Clair Johnson, played a march. Principal Prin-cipal J. C. Moffitt was in charge of the exercises. Wilford Woolf, a graduate son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Woolf, offered the invocation. The male quartet, Jack Smith, Bryam Madsen, Fred Ahlander and Glen Turner sang "Kashmiri song." Glen Turner in his address of welcome expressed appreciation to the public for the advantages received by the class and pledged the best efforts of the graduates in the interests of society. He praised the school and reviewed briefly the honors won this year tn various, activities. Marjorie Mensel played a pleasing pleas-ing harp solo, "In Twilight Hour." Valedictory Address The valedictory address by Vera Weight was devoted to an exposition of the problems encountered en-countered in school and the greater great-er problems to be met by the graduates as they go on in life. She mentioned conservation of natural resources, personal health and the proper adjustment ot the problems of modern life. In closing she expressed the gratitude grati-tude of the class for the help received re-ceived from the teachers, the schools, officials and the parents. Following the presentation of the diplomas by Don W. Conover, president of the school board who made brief remarks, the surprise feature of the evening was staged in the presentation of the Knight and Mangum scholarships to Amanda Wheeler and Dean Draper, Dra-per, chosen for consistently high scholarship and excellent attitude during the three years at the school. Miss Wheeler is a daughter (Continued on Page Six) PROGRESS MADE ON NEW Finr.lAGE STORE Excavation work for the new Firmage store on West Center was completed Saturday night and work on the foundation will begin Monday morning by Peter Groneman and Sons, local contractors. con-tractors. The new store will be completed in 90 days, if present plans are carried out. E. D. Firmage, owner and his son, E. R. Firmage are leaving for St. Louis Sunday to do the vbuying for the new store which is slated to open early in the fall. Remodeling of the store formerly for-merly occupied by John Durrant is also under way to be occupied by Harry Heal, real estate broker and the Standard Optical company. com-pany. It is expected by Mr. Firmage that work on the corner building to be built where the Telluride service station now stands, will begin about June 1, to be occu pied by the Kress company. of the house when he walked out of the hearings and advised his subordinates to ignore committee subpoenias. But when procedure for punishing punish-ing the doctor was considered, so many perplexing obstacles arose that the committee allowed Townsend to remain unmolested in his Baltimore retreat while it took advantage of the week end recess to consider "ways and means." I WIN SCHOLARSHIPS f I I r " " A; - '. $ ':; X" - , I 1 I AMANDA WHEELER DEAN DRAPER TWO ORPHANED IN ACCIDENT ELKO. Nev., May 23 l'.Rt Two small children became orph- ans last night when the automo-1 automo-1 bile in which they were riding 1 overturned 15 miles east of Elko I and instantly killed their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Gheringhelli of Neguanee. Mich. The two parents suffered broken brok-en necks and died immediately. An aunt of the children, a Mrs. Signorelli of Neguanee, was seriously seri-ously injured with a broken left leg and arm. Physicians today said she would recover. CAMPOREE TO BE HELD SOON Final details of the plan for the Provo district camporee in Provo Thursday and Friday when 200 scouts will encamp at the Pioneer park, will be arranged in a meeting today at 2:30 in Room 115-E, at the Brigham Young university. Boys from 25 troops will start filing into the, west side of the park at 3 p. m. Thursday, set up tents, cook supper and prepare to stay overnight for a full day of activity Friday. The event will be on a patrol basis and a feature of the Friday program will be inspection and selections of "Y" grade patrols, wihch will participate in the state Camporall. LeRoy W. Harding is general chairman, and is assisted by the following: Rulon Doman. fellowship; fellow-ship; campfire program, Rulon C. Van Wagenen; publicity, Ernest Rasmuson; ceremonies, Henry Gease; fire, W. Monroe Paxman; health and safety, Dr. J. J. Weight; treasure hunt, Roy Passey; Pas-sey; inspection of patrols, T. C. Larson; saparovan, Dr. Wayne B. Hales. Chez, Reese Come Out As Candidates SALT LAKE CITY, May 23 (U.R) Formal announcements of two candidates for places on the Democratic state ticket were made public today. Attorney General Joseph Chez announced he would be a candidate candi-date to succeed himself and Reese M. Reese of Carbon county said he would seek tbe party nomination nomina-tion for state treasurer. pammam imnum i wuuim. x y immwm WPHWWM w7! ' '" 11 1 ; - - "C4 ; ::sa:;'sk.,:': III- llliiiil Utah Democrats Name Delegates To Philadelphia A. S. Brown Named National Committeeman; Committee-man; Mrs. Rawlins, National Committee-woman; Committee-woman; Mrs. A. B. Morgan Delegate OGDEN, May 23 (U.R) Utah Democrats ignored reconvention re-convention talk of a fight concerning the post of national committeeman, Saturday, and elected A. S. Brown, incumbent incum-bent from Salt Lake City, by acclamation. Mrs. J. R. Rawlins of Salt Lake county was elected na-v tional committeewoman. On the first poll, Mrs. Rawlins had 354 votes, Mrs. Ora Bundy of Ogden had 24112. and Mrs. D. L. Rice, Farmington, received 15514- t Mrs. Rice withdrew at this MAYOR FORGETS DECORATIONS Peery Returns To Find City Without Bunting For Big Convention. OGDEN, Utah. May 23 lP Eight hundred Utah democrats, bands blaring and flags flying, came to town last night with a noisy demonstration, but they caught Ogden's mayor, Harmon W. Peery, unaware. When Utah Republicans met in a similar conclave three weeks ago, Ogden's streets were decked with convention bunting and streamers. They were decorated similarly for last week's Rotary convention. Last night, first contingents con-tingents of the Democratic group attending today's state convention conven-tion found the city barren of welcome wel-come signs. Peery, considered a certain independent in-dependent candidate for governor, found the same condition prevailing prevail-ing when he returned from Idaho, where he was purchasing wild horses for Ogden's Pioneer day celebration. He was non-plussed. In the early light of dawn today, to-day, fire trucks rumbled down Ogdens' thoroughfares. City employees, em-ployees, clutching brilliant banners, ban-ners, scrambled up and down lad- i ders. When convention sessions open-i open-i ed a few hours later, the city was resplendent in holiday convention decorations. "I," said Peery. "am a true independent." He attended neither convention personally. canal companies In Friendly Suit A friendly suit to determine the legality of the practice of irrigation irri-gation companies to extend the life of their charters by amending the articles of incorporation was instituted in the supreme court Saturday by two Utah county irrigation companies. The suit was filed by the North Union Canal company and its directors against the Provo Bench Canal and Irrigation company com-pany and its directors, W. J. Cordner, Ray Loveless, John B. Fowes", M. E. Kartchner, Theodore Farley, A. G. Keetch, Ieonard S. Walker. A temporary writ of mandate was granted, as asked Saturday by Chief Justice Elias Hansen, ordering the Provo Bench directors direc-tors to wind up the affairs of the company or show cause. The writ is made returnable May 29 and the arguments will probably be heard on June 5. A. V. Watkins and J. D. Wadiey are the attorneys attor-neys for the plaintiffs and J. R. Robinson will probably represent the defendant company In the test case. The question must be determined deter-mined in order to make the subscriptions sub-scriptions to the Deer Creek project proj-ect valid since the question has beeh raised. The original charters char-ters incorporated most of the companies for 35 years, but before be-fore the term expired the articles were amended to 50 years and in some cases 75 years. Government attorneys have raised the question of the legality of this procedure and for this reason the friendly suit is brought. Wins Essay Contest Barbara Thornton, of Provo ,is the winner of the essay contest sponsored by the Spanish American Ameri-can war veterans, the Mt. Timp-anogos Timp-anogos auxiliary No. 4. She received re-ceived a $5 cash award. Mrs. Ora Cunningham of Orem was the judge of the contest. The winning win-ning essay will be entered in the state contest. point and a motion was, made that rules be suspended and Mrs. Rawlins be elected by acclamation. acclama-tion. This failed, however, and in another vote Mrs. Rawlins won out. Eight delegates to the national nation-al convention with one-half vote each, were elected as follows: Olaf Michelson. Richfield; Sophis Burtle.Hon, Ephraim; Secretary of War George H. Dcrn, Salt Lake City; Anna T. Pearcy; Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Provo; Miss Carol Froyd, Iron county; S. T. Rowley, Row-ley, Price, and Mrs. W. B. Jones. Logan. Four delegates at large were elected, two from each of the First and Second districts, each with one vote. Those . from the first district are J. M. Schaffer, Tremonton, and Frank Bacon. Juab county. From the second district are Wendell Larson, Salt Lake county, member of the Young Democratic league, and Mrs. D. L. Rice, Farmington. The principal addresses of the convention were delivered by Sam D. Thurman, Salt Lake City attorney at-torney who gave the keynote address ad-dress and Governor Leslie A. Miller Mill-er of Wyoming who rapped the old order as exemplified by Hoover, Melton and other Republicans. A sweeping Democratic victory in the November presidential election elec-tion and coincident rejection of the old order was forecast by Mr. Thurman, in the keynote address. Speaking from the same platform plat-form where three weeks ago Republican Re-publican orators lashed the New Deal. Thurman centered his attack at-tack on the "madness" of Alfred E. Smith, who "took a walk" from the Democratic ranks to join the anti-Roosevelt New York Liberty league, and former President Herbert Hoover. Assails Republicans Similarly, he assailed the Republican Re-publican party for its "floundering" "flounder-ing" lack of objective in attempting attempt-ing to locate a campaign issue. "If vituperation, ause. calumny calum-ny and misrepresentation constitute consti-tute a yardstick for measuring quality in political discussion, the case against democracy, of this state and nation is a closed one," he said. "But today we see the opposition opposi-tion floundering." The attorney charged Smith's differences with the Roosevelt administration ad-ministration to the New Yorker's failure to win the 1932 presidential president-ial nomination at Chicago. President Presi-dent Roosevelt's nomination and (Continued on Page- Six) Buyer Visits Style Shows Leo N. Lewis, manager of the Lewis Ladies' store, returned home Saturday from a buying trip lasting 3 weeks which took him as far as New York. He stopped at St. Louis to buy the summer stock of shoes for the store. Together with his daughter, Miss Ethel Lewis, New York buyer buy-er for the store, he attended the fashion shows and saw the prevailing pre-vailing modes for the coming season. sea-son. At Chicago he stopped off to visit relatives and while there attended at-tended the first style show of ladies' coats and dresses. He reports re-ports conditions greatly improved and a much more optimistic feeing feei-ng everywhere. Red Cross Tests For Examiners Set A renewal of Red Cross Examiners' Exam-iners' tests will be given Monday Mon-day night at 7 o'clock in the Park Ro-She pool, according to LeRoy W. Harding. Ben W. Carpenter, first aid and life saving representative of the American Red Cross, will be in charge. He is spending- one day with the Utah county chapter. Anyone who has passed his senior sen-ior life saying test within, the last three years and Is 21 years old, is entitled to "renew this test.. |