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Show Cutter Market Sulncrlbe For Cache American $1.50 Per Year E&n PrancUco lUSDA) Butter coring 93 a selling at 20 cent todsy. A Home Paper for Home People Second Year No. 62 West Centei l.OtiAX. UTAH, lKHXW. MCPTKM UKK 15,1'AU .Telephone 700 V5 MANPOWER CANDIDATES IN FESTIVAL GOm MAKING THOROUGH AT HIGH TENSION AS THIRD PERIOD CLOSES SECTION AT HVRDiil CHECK OF COUNTY FAIR! r I of communities In tlw county ti. Fine Barrow. cute home Mr. t G o v e r n ment Engineers specialist, and Miss M.lUr. suite nutrition spec- Start Survey Today on tin tollM m.nilvr, of t(M. ta(, Ex. Keservoir Site Many tension Sen Ire stall, acted as B'wn " r)acr Men to be Employed. manai-emcu- Wednesday was a busy day for the candidates in the Prosperity Festival as the close of the third period ended. Thousands of votes were cast for the candidates from their friends before the 50'i bonus was taken away. There remains only one more day that the candidates can help themselves with votes through the sale of subscriptions and merchants votes. Saturday will close votes on subscriptions and merchants votes. All votes must be in the sealed ballot box by nine p. m. There is a sealed Ballot box located in Elliots Dept. Store to receive merchants votes and one to receive subscription votes in the Campaign Office. The candidates must call at the Campaign Office before Saturday night to check their votes with the Campaign Manager and sign for same. These signed statements will be deposited in the for the scaled ballot box with the last turn-in- s last add the deposits. judges to All candidates who remain active must be ill the campaign office by nine oclock, then after that she may take her time to make her turn in. In next Tuesdays issue the rules governing the last night will be published so there will be no misunderstandng. Who will be Miss Cache County is on the lips of everybody. The phone in the campaign office has been ringing constantly since the close of the third period, wanting to know who is in the bad. Owing to the tremendous amount of votes that has come in it is impossible to get a check on the standings for this publication. A card with the standings of the candidates will be located in the show window of Elliots Department Store to give the public a glimpse of the 3rd period count Dont get excited if your favorite is down a little as she may turn the tide of events with dance tickets before the final count is made. The race is -- close and no one can tell who will step out and won. A payment on account, a cash purchase, paying up a subscription, or the purchase of a dance ticket to the Grand Prosperity Ball which will be held at the Dansante may let your favorite girl take a trip to the worlds fair and have a beautiful wardrobe. PREMIUMS LISTED LIVESTOCK Premiums won for the Cache County Farm Bureau fair in the horse department are as follows: 1st Aged Fercheron stallion John Benson, Newton. 1st Aged Belgion stallion Stephen Lower, Lewiston. 1st 3 year old Percheron stallion Milton Boman, Lewiston. 2nd Edward Olsen, College ward. mares 1st. Purebred Stephen Lower, Lewiston. Grade mares, 4 years and over 1st and 2nd. Magnus Hansen, 3rd. Leo Nuttal, Benson. Mare, 3 years and under 4 1st. William H. Thain, Benson. 2nd. Henry Baer, Lewiston. Mare, 2 years and under 3 1st. Stephen Lower, Lewiston; 2nd. Don Meikle, Smithfield. Mare, 1 year and under 2 1st. Oliver Thurston, Hyde Park; 2nd. 3rd. Thomas Hendricks, Logan; Arthur Peterson, Hyde Park. Gelding, 4 years and over 1st. and 2nd, Jonathan Smith, Benson; 3rd. Plowman Bros. Smithfield. Gelding, 3 years and under 4 1st. Cash Smith, Benson. Gelding, 2 years and under 3 Smith, Benson;' 2nd. 1st. Cash Joseph B. Read. Smithfield. Gelding, 1 year and under 2 1st. L. S. Karren. Lewiston; 2nd. Arthur Peterson, Hyde Park; 3rd. Harvey Kidman, Petersboro. Heavy stock saddle horses 1st. Robert Reese. Benson; 2nd. Clayton Hy-ru- Read Our Next Story! THE NIGHT CLUB LADY By Adolph Menjou Beginning in Issue Next Tuesday I DEPARTMENT Hpgan. Lewiston; 3rd. Willis Bul-leRichmond. Light saddle horses 1st. LaVere Ricks, Benson; 2nd. Silvan Peterson, Benson; 3rd. Elmer Traveller, Richmond. Boys pony 1st. Wallace Bingham, Cornish; 2nd. Dan Stowell, 3rd. Lewis Chambers, Logan; Smithfield. Stallion and 2 of his get 1st. John Benson, Newton. 2nd. Stephen Lower, Lewiston. Mare and foal 1st. Stephen Lower, Lewiston; 2nd. Leo Nuttal, Benson; 3rd. A. L. Stocks, Lewis- ton. Filly, under 1 year 1st. Stephen Lower, Lewiston; 2nd. Leo Nuttal, Benson; 3rd. Wm. H. Thain, Benson. Mules, 4 years and over 1st and 2nd. Arthur Peterson, Htyde Park. DAIRY CATTLE WINNERS: Holstein: Aged bull 1st, Ray Pond & Lorin Hendricks, Richmond; 2nd. and 3rd. H. J. Richards, Meridon. Two year old bull 1st. A. J. Reese & Sons. Benson; 2nd. Clarence Meikle, Smithfield. Senior champion bull Pond & Hendricks, Richmond. bull Senior calf 1st. Foster 2nd. George S. Reese, Benson; Noble, Trenton; 3rd. Farrell Bybee, Trenton. Junior bull calf 1st. D. L. Olsen, College Wardi; 2nd. George S. Noble, Amalga; 3rd. Ernest Olsen, College Ward. Senior yearling bull 1st. H. J. 2nd. Hazcn Richards, Mendon; Spackman, Lewiston. Junior yearling bull 1st. Keith Hillyard, Smithfield; 2nd. Joe Federico, Smithfield. Junior and grand champion 1st. Foster Reese, Benson. Aged cow 1st. Plowman Bros. Smithfield; 2nd. George S. Noble, Amalga; 3rd. Andrew Nelson, College Ward. Three year old cow 1st. George S. Noble. Amalga; 2nd. A. J. Ains- (Continued on page four) be Posted. According to the local district board there are stilt more ol than a hundred employer It now begin to look M K 1 LOWERS:-- 1st. Mr. Mary . , labor In Loynn and Ca y County Marigold have not returned the Bmith. It. Ida Logan; ik orjL on the . tlonnaire. There are also tome rm- - upwards of fifty Marv Southfield work may Lewis. plovers of labor who have not rum dam proct gtn late tin fall. Engineers Larrsidents Reemploy Clara 2nd. Payne. Richmond; . iinont Agreement. Ther are some Iff" and punktoy of lie Reclama- services began the surveys in who are Hying the NRA Harold fcicle and are not "living up to 3rd"" Mrs. C'iari j ?. II requirements. Pavne, Emllhtleld. 11 u t!,e Mrs. E. R. Scott. ',!n of the district, REAL CLASS Honors Back Brought from Bowlder vin Dunbar Wins Many Events at Fair. As a fitting k: NRA jho , I county gunIloer,. BIeUn WUwUtom fatrlwhlchendcd d'h ass wsp?.5Si5Ss3 Cache U Vetltfhhwslerln renoi fMl)vtlle. , As soon as the survey for the reservoir, there BOUQUETS: Is made First, Mrs. Hilma Scott. Millville; ns will be ,ccond. Mrs. Pearl Gordon. day night, when the team owned ' the sc of all canals and the jirid; 3rd, Mrs. E. P. Hansen. by Jonathan Smith of Benson won ol necessary right-of- vtdence. The Manpower committee will weight 9 feet by pulling 3000-pouover w ays. Onoe the surveys are mad- - Honorable Mention: 3 Inches. Second place went to Hy- -, meet Monday evening to go the 1st of those employers who on the reservoir sue. there will be m,,. Donna Scott. Mlll-- a K'T Cosmos rum Pearson of Lewiston and third great amount of work needed to vUle. Mrs. E,t,e Kent. to the Plowman brothers of Smith- - have not returned the question-fiel- clear the brush. It will take Lewiston; Com Flower. Mrs. E. R. nalre. These employers will be 11 force or men to do UU workJgtt, La Vllle Manpoor Com: large phlox. Millville; The winning team weighed 3C25 contactd b' . This information was given out mlttee and asked for the return of while tip-team Pearson's i pounds, today by C. J. Chrlstiatuen, mem-- , Mr8 'WUe Knti Leyton; Sweet their questionnaire. ped the scales at 3570 and the ber of the waterusers assjclalion peiu Mr, e. P. Hansen, Providence third place team 3000 pounds. By A list of employers who have not nd Mrs. Donna Scott, MillvUle. winning all three places Wednes- signed the President's subbe also will horse Dr. J. H. Linford, Logan enterAgreement the weight heavy day night, ed 14 exhibits of dahlias and one pulling honors came back to Cache mitted to the district board. They be of gladiolas. George Bowen, Locounty after resting In Box Elder will be Interviewed and will gan. displayed two large bouquet county for a year by virtue of the asked to give reaosns why they of gladiolas. The Farm Bureau victory of J. D. Welling's team ol are not members of NRA. thanks them for their cooperation The National Recovery Admln- Fielding last year. and courtesy In helping to make In the rodeo Marvin Dunbar of lstration at Washington says: a success. These en- Logan took most of the prizes by j From the standpoint of tire new ar.d' Idaho Falls. Idaho-- A winning the bulldogglng event each mobilization of employers under the novel feature planned for the nlgut trPS wprp no entered for Judging of the three days and the bronco Eagle, our present goal. In the rodeo at Highland park here Sep- -, FOODS riding the second day. Keiih Hun- - second phase, is the obtaining ol tember 21. 22 and 23, in conjunc- - FRl'ITS (Canned by any method) sakcr of Tremonton won the bron- - ioo per cent compliance with the tlon with the Bonneville county Dewberries 1st. Mrs. Rosetta Agree-erso- n co riding Monday and Buck Pet- - president's Reemployment Junior fair, will be steer riding by Christensen, Providence; 2nd. Julia of Logan on Wednesday. ment. Mrs. Ann Lee, Hyde Park 3rd, the Future Farmers. Dennie Dewitt of Logan won the Glenn, Nlbley. We must not do this through Dr. J. C. Sorenson, rodeo mancalf roping event the first and fear of force, but we must do it Raspberries 1st. Mrs. David Jensecond days, while Parley and Dean and explana- ager, and A. H. Bateman, F. F. A. kins. Logan; 2nd, Mrs. Mae Andereducation through the Idaho Falls high son, Providence; 3rd, L. Brltenbak-e- r, leader Reese of Benson tied for first tion. school, said the contest will be Wednesday. Logan. deliberate few are There very Included primarily as a test lor 1st. Etliel W. Balls, Strawberries 'chlselers.' We are sure that most the club abilities of the riding Hyde Park; 2nd. Mrs. O. W. of the complaints which have come Iqulst, Logan; 3rd, E. Morgan, Nib- to us will be Ironed out if the ley. to shown is and talked employer Judging In the contest will be Gooseberries 2nd. Louise Miles, . how he can comply, without ruin- handled much as in the major 3rd E. M0rgan, NlbIey. rodeo events, with the added point paradlse; ing himself. 2nd. Mrs. Amelia Currant, undernot do well can the Bradlev, Paradise; 3rd, Mrs. Peter Many employers being Included how Paraunder seats. their stand remedy boys "keep their Peterson. Millville. A special group of yearling steers. The weekly vaudeville show at graph 14. This must be explained FRUITS- be shown also must to them. be used will fresh from the range, They the Capitol Theatre last Wednescherries-l- st. Mrs. I. S. Smith, is a tempor- for this Junior rodeo event, and day displayed an unusual array of that this agreement Logan; 2nd. Mrs. Rosetta the adopwill be to pretaken ary arrangement pending talent, and a fine motion picture. tion ,nsPn providence; 3rd, Mrs. H. A. of a permanent code and that vent Injury to contestants. The first act, "Up Side Down Campbell. Providenre. is members absolutely in good standing Pears 1st. Mrs. Hattie Lee, Hyde Only White" was a typical trapeze act their cooperation to bring about the adop- of the Idaho Falls and Ammon it was the best that has been seen necessary of a code. It is not the plan high scliool F.F.A. units may enter. tion (Continued on Page Eight) here for a long time. The show President to put anybody of continued with "Davy Jones" a out the of business, if complying with dancer, who showed seme new the agreement will have the result. a clever exit. and steps There will be adequate relief for George Muse and company was everyone. (See NRA Bulletin No. a rare treat for violin and piano 4) enthusiasts. Their beautiful toned Deliberate wilful chiseling will violins blended in to the strains not be tolerated. We must proceed of "Mighty Like a Rose" was well carefully and slowly and give the received by the audience. the employee and the Chicago Medical science has reFuneral services are being conemployer, Hooper and Gatchett, in the consumer every chance to comply versed its attitude toward fever in ducted here this afternoon for Rookie" stole the show. Their with the Presidents Reemployment the last few years, Dr. Arthur C. Beatrice Leona Davis, 6. daughter clever chatter as a sargeant and a Agreement. We have held up ac- Jones of Portland, Ore., told the of J. Glenn Davis and Wilhelmina rookie was highly entertaining. tion on petitions for exceptions and American Congress of Physical Christensen Davis. The child died They also showed their musical complaints of until Therapy today. Instead of dread' Wednesday of a ruptured ability to a marked degree. such time as a more definite picit, the physician welcomes It as dix. The Zasto's something new in ture, or has been a valuable curative agency unde She was bom in Logan. May 5, understanding, 3 was executed by dancing girls developed in the field. We feel that proper control. 1327 and is survived by her par2 men. This was a song and this time has come and it is now and Dr. Jones summed up his exner-ienc- ents and seven brothers and sisdance revue. with more than 20 patients ters: Howard, Nadine, Harriet, planned that local Mediation Boards The feature picture starring, be set up in each community in in whom artificial fever had been Nola, Verno, Fay and Floyd Davis, Ginger Rogers and Laura Hope which there Is a Local Committee, generated by electricity for cura-i- f all of Logan. lived Crew, up to its previous such a local Mediation Board tive purposes, Bishop J. H. Watkins was in has not already been set up. Physicians interpret fever, he charge of the services today. Burial Mrs. W. B. Jones, chairman of said, as natures method ot de-t- will be in the Logan City infectious organisms or ladies organization In charge stroylng of the consumers pledges, states other menaces to health. Instead that a special effort will be made of striving to reduce it, we seek to get in the outstanding consum- merely to control it to bring about . ers pledges. All signers of these best results and where it is insufpledges are asked to take note that ficient, we have developed methods they are pledged to support in a of producing it. Use of fever therapy was begun who are At the first regular assembly of business way employers in 1917, Dr. Jones continued, when the Logan senior high school, held members of the NRA. malaria inoculations, which produce morning, Thursday George S. fever, were used to arrest paresis. They can win success but they Bates, principal, reviewed traditions In recent years, diathermy has re- can't hold it . . . They can do of the school, appealing to the Stuplaced infectious Inoculations, and wonderful things, but they cant dents to uphold its high standards. skill in the use of keep their heads . . . They are the Van Haslam, student body presielectrical apparatus has been do - morning glories of Broadway dent, welcomed the students and veIo?ed t0 a PInt where the exact ancj Hollywood, the actors and urged them to cooperate with stucourse of the pyrexia can be chart- actresses who flash into promin- dent officers and faculty, he introed before the current is turned on. ence, and as swiftly fade into obduced the student body officers for Richmond Funeral services were scurity. this year, Lois Mae Anderson, vice held 1 in the Richmond South ward a t a The dangers of becoming president: Roma Crockett, secre- chapel on Tuesday for Mrs. Mar-ilooc,al are strikingly Glory, Morning tary; Virginia Carter, Harold Dibwith Dr. J. Morris The M. I. A. of the Logan First minted out In' the o P' Bullen, ble, Garr Thompson, executive of the ward bishopnc wari will have their opening social of that name, .picture committee: Stephen Ellis, Judge; Godfrey and Dick Preston, marshal. A girls conducting. at the services Includ- - Tuesday evening. It wiU consistJun-of- Katharine Hepburn and Douglas a one act play given by the Speakers FairbankS, Jr. at the Capitol, Sun-e- d trio consisting of Oralie Bailey, Pres. J. W. Funk, Herschel jor girls conducted by Mrs. H. S.dav Dixie Johnson and Marjorie Quin Monday and Tuesday. as a is ney, aixompanied by G.adys Bailey girls "" wio uy giduudiru primary . . . and gallantly to h sons a medlev and recognition "Ml,nUght Madonna. on the Broadway . ,scbof by George G. Hendricks. and and tap dances, ith hrr.hrpnlr g song was led by Harold M. Pet-- 1 numbers included sing-- 1 conducted by Oretta Hall. Follow-- , McM ersen. Invocation was offered by in(? in and numer- disappointments, the choir. vocal ,wlo, Miss ing the program there will be a ous by reverses. Then comes a sudden, t. J. Fassej. bv dance with the Bluebird orchestra. Marian Young accompanied Miss Audrey Harris; duct, Flor- No admission charge will be made. dazzling triumph. In that moment of brilliant suctrio. ence and Rebecca Lewis: cess comes her greatest , danger. Reese Bullen, Sherwin Webb and Will she be a morning glory, or Milton Thomas. George O. Webb Ice Finally Melts will she go on to even greater dedicated the grave at the RichThe ice around the Wolverine heights? mond city cemetery. shoe at the exhibit building at the Fairbanks, Jr. portrays a sucCache county fair grounds, melted cessful playwright who champions, Flour Man Busy at 12:47 a. m. today. Mr. and Mrs. and loves, the ambitious girl, and Mrs. Glenn M. Leo and Mr. conference of Squires, the H. R. Weston, manager of the Quarterly the principal Cache Stake will be held in the Central Milling company, loaded Earl and G. G. McKell of Salt Adolphe Menjou plays role, as a Broadway supporting ice the were when on out tabernacle Lake, a car load of flour for the Logan present Sunday, with disessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. California market on Thursday. He finally melted from around the producer. Others in the cast There will be M.I.A. conference In left in the late afternoon for Big shoes. The time for the ice to melt rected by Lowell Sherman are the evening. It is expected that a Plney and Rock Springs on a sell- was 87 hours and 47 minutes The Mary Duncan, Fredric Santley, C. member of the general authorities ing tour. He was accompanied on winner can call at the E. W. Elliot Aubrey Smith, Richard Carle, Tyand of the church will be present at the trip by O. P. Satterthwalte & Co. store and claim a pair of ler Brooke, Don Alvarado Geneva Mitchell. shoes. various sessions. bishop of the Eleventh ward. d. ' j j Fine Array Of Talent In Vaud. Show Llnd-membe- othfr Chris-safeguar- j Artificial Fever Six Year Old Used By Doctors Daughter Died In Curing Cases Here Wednesday j he Logan Senior High School Assembly Held RKO-Radi- - k Cache Stake Conference Here Sunday AT DUCK CLUB No fanner will be allowed to participate in the benefit of the federal heat allotment plan to do not Shooting Season Set for curtail production If they contract by C 1 u b sign application for October 16 September 25. W. A. Lloyd, direcGrounds Being Flooded tor of extension In the. western states, Washington. D. C. with Water. Thl deadline has been set by officials and the time A trip this mornfhg to the government ill not be extended nor will an duck club west of Stoney grounds to come under the opportunity Amalga disclosed the fact that plan be presented for at least the thousands of ducks are now feed-- . next two Kars, Mr. Lloyd s&ld. Director Lloyd, who has spent the ing on Uiese grounds. Vince Carlatson, caretaker of the club grounds, last six weeks Investigating the titude of wheat farmer and the In the water turned and reoently the extension service Is playflooded a section of ground. Thou part in the allotment plan adminsands of ducks have taken refuge ing in the west, reported that on Uiese waters and it would p- - istration from all indications 75 per cent or more of tlie grain growers of the western states would sign contracts to control with the government production. In the concentrated areas he predicted from 90 to 95 per cent of the ' -- heat-growi- ng ?ut airKe club grounds, there are a ,n,umb;r ,0 ,lbe b88erclubvar-Is Uie Membership wreasd arrangements have been made for a number of additional blinds to permit ell members an opportunity to get a chance at the flights during the season. There will be open season on the club waters on October 16 the opening date for shooting and on t he following day. Thereafter the shooting will only be permitted on Wednesdays and Sundays. This will give the birds a chance to remain around so when the hunters go to the grounds ther will always be a flight. beln llSS10I12irV Appointments Home missionary appointments for the Logan Stake for Sunday, 1933 as are follows. 17, Sept. College ward, N. A. Larsen and Harold Fredrick. Logan First ward, Jos. H. Olson Sr and Robert Hull Second Logan ward, Henry Theurer and Alvm G. Carlson Sixth S. B. Mitton ward, Logan and Clyde Willmore Logan Seventh ward. L. Ray Robinson and John Quinney. Logan Eighth ward. John Anderson and Geo. J. Haslam ward, E. B. Logan Eleventh Spencer and LeRoy Anderson. Logan Twelfth ward, Eugen" Yeates and Allen Olaon Providence First ward, E. J. Passey and Eldon Dunn. Providence Seoond ward, H. B. Campbell and Scott Passey River Heights, Thos. C. Romney and David Wm. England. Locating in Logan D. M. Craner of Missoula, tana, has arrived in Logan Monbring- ing his family with him. He is in growers would sign. The campaign Is reaching its critical and final stages, he said. From now on Intensive work must be done. The work Is making satisfactory progress In the west and has been almost universally accepted by the farmers. The farmers feel that this plan will give positive and Immediate answer to their distress calls which have been given for the past four or five years. It will furnish them with payments for taxes, debts and some additional purchasing power. When asked when the first payment to the farmers would be made under the plan. Director Lloyd said that checks would be issued to the western growers immediately following the acceptance of the contracts in Washington. At first it was thought some payments would be made by September 15. but the undertaking was more complicated than had been anticipated. The manner in which this program has been handled is a lasting tribute to the extension serThe vice, Mr. Lloyd continued. campaign has been carried on by extension workers without salesmanship, undue prestactics. The affair sure or red-fiis without precedent in the history of American agriculture. Members of the extension service have stated the facts to the farmers and they have accepted them with confidence." Director Lloyd urged Director William Peterson to mobilize his entire force to assist in the last stages of the campaign in Utah. He pointed out that the home demonstration agents could also be pressed into service for the remainder of the period. Both Director Peterson and Mrs. Rena B. Maycock, assistant director for heme economics, pledged the support of the staff members. C. O. Stott, extension economist, who has Just returned from a special wheat conference at Laramie, Wyoming, held for Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, reported new rules, and regulations interpretations which were given there by officials high-power- ed re the employ of the Amalgamated Sugar company. He will succeed cf the agricultural adjustment ad- Fred W. Hunter, the latter hav(Continued on Page Eight) ing been transferred to Ogden. UBS OF COLLEGE FACULTY fever-produci- vl 1 SIGNING Director of Wheat Production Gives Discussion of Allotment Plan to Extension Staff. THIS Morning Glory Theme of Most OLD Wonderful Picture Marion Bullen Laid At . Rest At Richmond FOR OF DUCKSi OFCONTRACTS PROJECT'S-'LO- IS CACHE COUNTY 'DEAD LINE SET SURVEY UNDER AWARDS MADE IN WOMEN'S IS Light Page Vy , With the opening of school at the Utah State Agricultural college on September 25, a number of former faculty members who have been on leaves of absence, specializing in their particular fields during the past year, will return New to take up their work. courses are being added to the curriculum to take care of the demands of the expected increase in enrollment. Professor Walter Welti, head of the vocal music department, director of choruses and glee clubs and vocal teacher, will resume charge of his department after a year at Cornell University in Ithaca. Professor N. W. Christiansen, head of the instrumental music department has Just returned to the campus after attending the summer session at Columbia University. Professor O. J. Myers, head of the dramatic department has been at the University of Southern California for a year and a half, where he has studied modern factors In New speech speech education. courses are being added to the department under his direction. Miss Thelma Fogelberg has returned to Logan after two years spent in Europe, where she studied French at the University of Nancy, and a year at the University of Southern California where she received her masters degree in French and English. She has also been studying business administration and she will teach classes In business French, administration and secretarial science. In the Experiment station, Director P. V. Cardon, Professor C. O. Stott and Mrs. Almeda P. Brown have all returned from a year at the University of California. Director Cardon received his masters degree in Agricultural Economics: Mrs. Brown worked on her doctors degree in household science under Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan and Professor Stott received his masters degree in agricultural economics. New instructors will be added to the various departments before the opening of school. Following the two days of registration on Monday and Tuesday, regular classes will begin on Wednesday and the students will be welcomed to the Institution on Thursday at the annual presidents assembly. Thanksgiving recess will be held from Novemoer 28 to December 3 and the end of the quarter Is scheduled for December 21. |