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Show THE HERALD - JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, SEPTEMBER WEDNESDAY, Everybody Says Hello To Everybody at Utah State cfj dSJ Survey Shows Cost of Board, Room Low lb lli) A ' t PAGE FIVE- 1931 Board and room costs at the Utah girls' dormitory at the State Agricultural college hav been reduced ten per cent for the coming college year, according to Miss Charlotte Dancy, who is in charge of the doimi-torThe reduction was made in view of a slight reduction m maintenance costs and in order to lead the way for a general and reduction of bo-costs in Logan. College authorities decided that the college itself should do everything possible to aid students who will face the year with less money than in previous years. The operation of the dormitory has never shown a profit, according to Miss Dancy, for it has been maintained simply as a service for women students. Miss Dancy has already received several reservations for fhe These students coming year. will of course be given the benefit of the price reduction. The dormitory will begin actual operation on Monday, September 21, the date the college opens, but the rooms will ar-be available for students who rive before that time. 1 y. ' ,i SHERIFF'S SALE iN THE DISTRICT COURT OF JUDICIAL THE FIRST c the State of Utah, In and for the County of Cache. THE FEDERAL LAND BANK a corporation, of BERKELEY, plaintiff, vs. .LARS J. RASMUSSEN, an incompetent person, by Kate Rasmussen, bis guardian and Kate Rasmussen, bis wife: First Doe, Second Doe, and Third Doe, Defendants. To be sold at sheriffs sale on the 3rd day of September, 1931, al the front door of the County Com t House, at 12 oclock noon of said day, in Logan City, in Cache County, Utah, the following described property to wit: The southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter; the Southwest quarter of the Northeast quarter; the West half of the Southeast quarter aud the East half of the Southwest quarter of Section Township 14 North, Range 2 West Salt Lake Base and Meridian and containing 240 acres, more or less. Together with all rights of every kind and nature, however evidenced, to the use of water ditches and canals for the irriga tlon of said premises. 'Together with all tenements hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wist appertaining. mentDated this 11th day of August 1 X it . Responding to the increasing demand for work in child development and parental education the Utah State Agricultural college has just added this new department. Mrs. Elsa Brown Bate from the Kansas State Agricultural College will be in general charge of the new work which has been placed in fhe School of Home The Home EconEconomics. omics bui'ng is being remodeled to meet the needs of the new department. In addition to theoretical work in child training the college will offer an opportunity for practical training in the field. A nursery school will be established in connection with the major deaprtment and this school will serve as a stutraining school for majorAlber-tine dents in the field. Miss Appy will be the instructor in the nursery school. Among the courses which will be offered in the new department are the following; Art Chifor Young Children, ldrens Literature, Infant and Child Nutrition, Environment ChilFactors of Child Life, Music for dren's clothing, The PsyYoung Children, Psychology of Family Life, chology of Infancy and Early 1 C h i d h o od, Mothercraft, Physical Growth and Development of Young Children, School Technique, Nursery Behavior Problems," Nutrition Work with Young Children, Social Problems of the Family, and Research. The field of child development is rao'dly becoming one of the most important in the field of education and it was in response to this growing demand on the part of students that the college created this new department- It is the only deparment of child development in this section. Students may either major or minor in the fcork or take cttaih service courses offered by the depart- - 1931. , V & 0 . Clara Speth has returned home after spending a CONTRACTORS week at Idaho Falls visiting of City Recorder, with Mr. and Mrs. Howard 1931. 19, NOTICE TO Office Logan, Utah, August Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 6 oclock p. m. on the 8th day of SepL 1931, for the furnishing of all materials for the construction of Sewer in Sewer District No. 10. with plans, profiles, specifications aDd forms for contract and bond, may be obtained from C. T. Barrett. City engineer, upon payment of Five ($5.00) Dollars, which will he refunded upon the return of the specifications, etc., in good condition before 12:00 oclock noon, the day after the bids are opened. The principal approximate quantities involved are as follows: 3838 lin. ft. of 8 inch, 10 inch and 12 inch Vitrified Pipe Sewer. various 11 concrete manholes, depths. Bids must be made on the standard proposal forms in the man- & 9 n a $ 3 College Ward Date of laf.L publication, Sep teinber 3, 1931. Jeff Stowell, Sheriff of Cacht County, Utah. Instructions to bidders, together a - ner designated therein. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive minor defects. By order of the Board of City Commissioners. H. R. PEDERSEN, City Recorder. Date of first publication, August 19 1931. Date of last tember 8, 1931. publication, Sep- Board and room costs for students will be very low in Logan this winter. A special of with operators meeting board and room establishments by officials of the Logan ChamCommerce indicated ber of that in most instances charges for board and room will be reduced over last year. A survey conducted by the housing committee of the college also found that reductions were being made. The cost will vary somewhat with the accomodations offered and with certain individuals, but the average board and room cost for students will not be above $24. INCLUDES TWO MEALS AND BOARD This will include two meals a day, breakfast and dinner in the evening, and a romfortab e room. This charge will be f ,r a full month of thirty or thirty one days and not for four weeks as is very frequently the case with board and room costs. In some cases board and room can probably be obtained for $2o per month, while in others where many additions to the ordinary fare are offered the cost may be above $25. It will be not be necessary for any student to pay above $25 a month for board and room in Logan unless he cares to do so. Similar cuts are being made by various hotels and such establishments. Rooms can be obtained in Logans largest hotel for $18 per month. With two people per room this makes the room charge $9 per individual. Board consisting of two meals a day can be obtained for $15 a month which would make the total conform to the general average of $24. MANY TRY BACHING IT Hundreds of students of the college will of course live in small groups and do their own housekeeping. Many accomda-tion- s of this kind are being offered by Logan residents, according to the housing committee. Many students who followed this procedure had a board artd room cost last year of only $12 a month. In many instances students living in this way can bring various stores from home and even this low figure can be reduced- According to very reliable statistics there were dents last year who went to the college for the full nine months and had a total board and room cost of less than $110- Miss Rogers- - club girls met on The at the Wednesday evening home of Miss Ethel OlsenWillison Miss Hazel spent Sunday at the home of Miss Helen Speth. Mrs. Peter Johnson who was operated on at the Budge hospital Wednesday morning is reported to be recovering nicel4-- H - y- and Mrs. Robert Warbur-to- n were of Salt Lake City guests of Mrs. Elmer Jackson on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jessop are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter, born Wednesday. Mrs. Jessop is at the home of Mr. her parents, Mr. and Mrs-Georg- The Friendly School rp rp rp . .t i BUILDINGS HUE Ai o o o o o o 3 i Annual renovation and cleaning of all the buildings, on the campus of the Utah State Agricultural College is just being of completed, superintendent buildings and grounds R. O Larsen has had charge of the work which has been done by forty girls employed for the purpose. The buildings now present an airy, clean appearance following the annual scrubbing. Certain sections have ben repainted and redecorated in preparation for the fall ipeniug of the college. the South Seas, on romance Never 0 (fi0 y A) U u Q O O Train for Successful Leadership n Utah State Agricultural College i 0 O o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Located in an ideal environment for an educational institution and organized on a national as web as a state basis, the Ucah State Agricultural College is pecd to train its students for constructive uliarly well-fitte- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! leadership. The highest, scholastic standards are maintained at the College and its credits are accepted everywhere at full value. The Institution is also vitally interested in student character as well as in student scholarship and as a consequence the finest moral standards also prevail. The College extends its invitation to all sincere, g and ambitious students. The Institution is not interested in those who are indolent and indifferent. To the former class the Utah State Agricultural College offers practical education of the finest scholastic quality and this education can be secured at an extremely low cost. nahl-workin- v I o . Q o e o o o A Courses are offered in the following schools: DEPENDABLE . USL BATTERY 1 Registration for new students will be held on September 21. Firs 80 OF AU CARS Dontmforbatter) AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY ARTS AND SCIENCE COMMERCE EDUCATION ENGINEERING HOME ECONOMICS troubles trade in your old battery now and eliminate unncces sary dcla) s, inconvenience and expense later on. , Former students will register on Tuesday, September 22. Regular classes will begin on Wednesday, September 23. NOW Lower prices for re pairing and recharging regard less of battery make 4 A schedule bulletin listing the time and room of all classes will be distributed on the morning of registra- tion. S 0 1 Have your batteiy work clone where O S IliSUKE WITH Leave it 2 'we know $ 0 . IM Copies of the college catalogue announcing all of the course of instruction and an illustrated folder will be sent upon request. Requests for the catalogue and other information should be made to the J 0 batteries Utah State Agricultural College J.J. 0 4J- J Automotive and t0 O t Radio Electricians I Logan, Utah o 0 0 BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 118 North Main, Logan, Utah . 3 Q O Thursday. oooooyoc'ociocoocioodobooo'x - 0 0 O o of Wearing a monocle or eyeglass is a great helo in acquiring a poker face, as the effort of holding it in position masks the expression. . Clifton canyon- - The axe with which he was working, slipped, and five stitches were necessary to close the wound. Mr. and Mrs. George Caldwell and family and Mrs. C- J. Allen motored to Logan last Sunday. Mrs. Ada Bell was a weekend visitor in Logan, the guest of her sister Mrs. R. K. Daines. Miss Laura Cline of Salt Lake City is visiting friends and relatives in Banida. Vermall Anderson has recentan outomobile ly purchased which he will use to transport the students to and from Preston high school this winter. About seven students plan on attending the high school. P 0 o The The exotic lure of Tamea vivid and sensual daughter of the South Sea Islands, weaves its spell over Dan Pritchard, scion of a wealthy American family. Maisie, his American fiancee, has been ' the guiding thp light of his love until fame of passion for Tamea to and blinds him the cooler more casual ways of the girl of race. his own Maisie is typical of her type, sure of her ground, easy of manner and free with her assumption that Dan Pritchard is to be hers. She takes him for granted just as she takes every thing for granted. Hero Goes Native But the strain on Dan is too much and the fires hidden from Maisie because of her coolness and sureness burst forth when he is thrown in close proximity with the little, vivacious passion flower of the Polynesian Islands. In spite of the warnings of his father and fiier.ds he lets himself be carried away by Tamea and follows her back to her South Sea Island home where he slowly but surelv falls into the slovenly ways of the natives) Speth. Miss Helen Speth spent last Thursday visiting in Logan. A family party was given on Sunday afternoon at the home Bath Abbey possesses so of James Anderson, in memory many windows that It is called of the "birthday of the late "The Lantern of England. Hansina Anderson. A delicious dinner was served and a pleasant afternoon spent. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Peterson of Hyrum spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H- - W. WITH S4FETY. TUB MAY CERTIFICATES BE SURRENDERED AT FULL VALUE. 0 Twain Shall Meet. which will open at the Capitol Theatre Richard Baxter had the mis- o fortune of cutting his foot badly while he was working in the A Federal Building and Loan yours Association Income Account pays you check monthly your six per cent interest or quarterly, and always with the regu. larity of perfect safety . . & i j o That east is still very far east and vest I still very far west, that eagle must mat? with eagle and peacock with peacock, that a white man L always a white man and a native always a native that in brief is the theme of the . o o c at the & ... k i O O O these two important words . . . two be great accomplishments . . . They can . v y O Q Prosperity .... .... Happiness & - 11 Cy dy dy dsy dy Kp dy dy (5y cp 009 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooggssgoooooo vf r i. - It's 2, ill ilGECY CO 1st W. and Center t INSURORS Phone 960 ? Phone 330 4-- M. ) J . |