Show STUDENT Tips on the Stock Market LaffingGas Aggie “Bug” Club Sees Picture Reel By FRAXCES KNOTT Dark colors quiet pattern and conservative cut are the thing in men's suitings this season judging by a review ot offerings towns recently in 400 college Leading colors are)- dark gray and dark-- ’ brown dark blue ranked according to demand The gray Is particularly papular but different from those of recent years: a dwk iuiluie which contributes ’td thj trend among college men toward more formality and neatness in dress It is said that one of the reasons for the popularity of dark gray is that live colors in shirts and ties look especially well with It The blues and browns dark are of rich shades II while with solid colors predominating I Among the popular ‘blues” is “em—wftln a grayish dsted effect Browns are seen in half a dozen shades' but the 'popular are those of darker tones In fabrics whose color tones are similar 'to dark - mahogany and I walnuts— in- fact- the rich finish rU strikingly --suggestive - of — a fine walnut or mahogany table In: cut the most popular suits seem to be going over-se— everything is more English The sack coat the and the'three button sack with only the middle button fastened are- front rankers Lapels are notched or peaked shoulders broader and waists narrower straighter coats longer waistcoats shorter and trousers more tapered While suitings strike a defin-it- e tone of conservatism in both and color a corresponding is allowed In choosing Scut collars and ties Winter in men’s shirts judged by styles offerings of leading manufacturers show a definite trend toward fine stripes and small geometric patterns Distinctive features are the neatness of the pattern and the combination of colors- - These shirts are definitely garments for a and the color pattern gives a snap and style producing an effect of good taste luxury and that certain sophisticated correctness which every man at least sec- retly strives to achieve Broad- cloth continues to lead in pop ularity coming out in stripes which run competition with madras- - Oxford and flannel shirts constitute an interesting part of college men’s haberdashery particularly since this year they are offered under a nonshrink guarantee Flannel colors are especially attractive: gray light blue light tan and pastels in light glossy materials resembling silk and wool All in all the seasonal styles in hirts offer an effective and unusually smart contrast to the prevailing dark colors and conservative cut in men’s suits 10c per gal to the Oem) must ' we have our fond illusions dashed on the rocks— our bright dreams shattered ignobly to smitherenes? Is even royalty now about to let us down with a thump? What a pity that kings- cannot remain s' imperial magnificient still that queens are not res those gorgious gytffiBtf?-'creatuthat like peacocks flaunt their tai—pardon and those ethereal stories princesses and their handsome brothers royal children walking on velvet fed on peaches and cream playing checkers with $10 gold pieces and running races in the royal gardens to see who can ring the most swans’- necks and toss ’em back into the lilly pool in side of five minutes Regal splendor of turretted castles- - spacious apartments four or five dozen as many liveried Jameses for butlers all with noses at right angles to the cieling ' footmen madmen 'doormehr henchmen and Oh glorious towers battlemented elegant gardens lustrous halls pompous potentates grandeur and ma— and foot! jesty on every-hanAh here Is the life of (I wax warm) of romance — OH! ! OUCH!!! pleasant1 educational evening was spent last Friday night by the members of the Utazoa Society at the home of Prof Stanford ’instruct or of Entomology at the College This was followed by a number of - clever games inwhieh competition was keen the winners and losers were- awarded with oranges and lemons respectively A new song written by one of the members was sung with much interest The evening's entertainment was closed with an enjoyable supper The meeting was sponsored by th9 Utazoa Society of the College and was the second one held tkis quarter the first being held earlier during the quarter at the home of Dr Henderson The Society was organized to promote good will and fellowship among Zoology majors and to creattnnbrtnmerest'iir the" Zoological Sciences social long-plum- what-not-me- Sun Up - Aggie Grads FRATERNITIES Thursday Jan 6th and 7th Delta Nu — Friday and Saturday Jan 8th and 9th Alpha Gamma Phi — Monday and Tuesday Jan 11th and 12th Phi Kappa Iota — Wednesday and Thursday Jan 13th and 14th Pi Kappa Alpha — Friday and Saturday Jan 15th and 16th n! Baron Field: Y’ know old chap I just heard that Perclval is Scotch on his mother’s side Baron Bleeding: So? Well well— now I always supposed ne was scotch on the side of Here’s a good hearing the first stanza of "Annie Laurie” be- "i ‘““‘'i brass are ginning: “Maxwelton’s Donnie—” a fair damsel of our acquaintance remarked: “Isnt tnat the cutest name for a donkey!” Ilrh-heh-he- Upon Even the unrivaled Miss y so the story goes has had ner lips and down in pursuit of Ke-ic- tne hne art of cookery and calories An Intimate friend of ners who has requested that his identity be witnheld gives us tms choice and juicy tr 'The" janitor ot the school which Kelley was attending at this particular time pulled his keys from his pocket in the early dawn of a winter’s morn-dut- y unlocked the door of the Home Economics building As he entered the haU a peculiar sound reached nis ears— a steady rythmic and deturmined beat — plop-plo- p plop-plo- p surprised and' a bit startled he walked into the kitchen from which the sound issued There in a white apron stood Miss Kelley— college freshman — mechanically and weariliy beating with a spoon a stick mixture In an eartnen- bowl Dark shadows made pathetric circles beneath her eyes and her lip quivered as she bravely attempted a smile “You see” she explained “yes- terday I started to make this new kind of candy and when I got it all mixed together and cooked I came to the place “Beat where It says: until stiff" Of course I’ve been awfully stiff for a long time— I guess since about midnight— but that was on account of the cold— and I was afraid that kind of stiffness might not count and I did so want It to turn out Just right you know!” tid-bi- j half-darken- Be-No- - Trapp Addresses (Continued From Page 1) urged that "democracy" should be the World s Ideal He blamed the world for the present depression and stated that the present condition could be cured by a world system of economic planning on International terms' He quoted the words of Jesus —that men should have life and In have it more abundantly closing he added that it was the duty of all of the people to cause human values to come first rather than last as they sometimes do today Two Trombone solos— "The Lost Chord and “Ave Marie” by John Smith concluded the program Directors j A W S t Meet Next Thursday A new addition is going to be added to the greenhouses of the Botany department A new boiler for all of the greenhouses will be installed A new green house twenty-fiv- e by seventy-fiv- e feet is being built which is divided into three compartments The head house has been completed and the other house is expected to be finished soon The building of the gieen houses Is under the direction of the State Building Commission The new houses will be used for the study of plant diseases Professors Blood and Richards are in charge of the work It is hoped that in other years more buildings may be constructed for research work in the other departments of the school Nineteen active members and three faculty members with their wives were present The first part of the evening was spent making the new members or the Society Farm Bureau directors ers of cooperatives and modity organizations of the state and authorities of the experiment station extension service and department of agriculture have been invited to <en(j 0 spPCiai dinner meet- ing at tiie Utah Stale Agricultural college Thursday December 17 at 12 noon according to an announcement made Tuesday by President E O Peterson The purpose of the meeting is to acquaint the farm bureau directors’ and other cooperative agencies with activities of the agricultural program of the state The farm bureau leaders will lie given an opportunity to make suggestions at to what might be done by the department? ot tho college that might be hopeful to agricultural organizations and Interests Directors William Peterson ? the society V Cardon and Mrs Christine B Prof Stanford then enterbeen have Clayton appointed as tained with several picture-ree- ls a committee to make arrangevarious types ments for the dinner and the of lifeillustrating both land and acquatic program which will be held in animals and plants the home economics building leadcom- 1 Botany Department Builds Greenhouse PUNCTUALITY PRIDE HURT Jove my teacher— all but once That’s when he keeps class too long I've been tardy so often lately that I begin to feel t like the last leaf I should like to have had a hand in the planning of this campus I would not be so Western You see I live in the Dormitory At nine o’clock I have a class in the Home Economics building at ten I have a class In the third story of the library at eleven a class in the third story of the Main Building at twelve a class in the Women’s gym and at one another class In the Main Building Change In R M C Rules Advocated BOULDER Colo Dec 9 — Barring of freshmen from var- sity winter and spring sports which includes basketball baseball track and the minor sports will be advocated by University of Colorado athletic representatives at the annual schedule and rules meeting of Rocky Mountain conference held at Salt Lake City Dec 12 The R M C is the only major conference in the country that permits freshmen to partisi-pat- e in varsity sports Walter B Franklin C U graduate Woe 1$ me! manager contends and it is Each of these classes lasts only a matter of time until the Mountain conference just long enough after the bell Rocky has rung to make me uncom- falls in line fortably late for the next one-- I SUGGESTIONS TO PROFS am then the victim of the One of the most popular sarcastic remarks ef my professors as they charitably ex- members of the Colgate univerpress squelching bits of cntcism sity faculty is a psychology professor who compels his students in my behalf "Suppose that—" the professor to sleep in class as a means of Is saying Just as I enter the determining the most efficient room- - When he seems to me he tone for an alarm clock bell finishes with “that you were (Continued From Page 1) vldual conferences will be sched-pa- on time for once" uled January 7 8 and 9- - The Another admonishes "When Attentioi? Students! winner will be announced you Home Econmics students 15 and thenrizr awarded cnmpln ur-jin assembly tne following Wed- - put your heels down so hard” nesday They may even go so far as to You will he assured of 9 The general committee for ask me If I slept well When they fail to attain the good work and service in Kampus Kaprice the A W S council with dramatic advisors desired result by some search cleaning and pressing will judge all material subing conglomeration of “wisemittedcracks’’ they turn both barrels AT be will 10 Contributions on me and shoot a stinging judged on the following: orig- glance that leaves its indelible inality musical selection char- impress on my SCHEBY’S acters humor ease of producsoul I look cadaverous tion and boxoffire appeal and meek and wish I could do 11 In case nothing workable something about the whole afI’hone !)2f is submitted no award will be fair Worst of all is on examination made and the contest will be come late when I in day all the good seats are gone automatically closed 12 The winner will be awardAll this misery for something ed a cash prize of $35 Other I have no power to change ’till JOHNSON CAR A TRANSFER ideas used will receive cash I feel that— “Sufficient unto the PHONE 314 awards and public recognition day is the sarcasm thereof” A CAB PRICES: 25c 35c 50c good deal of It could be eliminFor 1 or 5 Passengers JESTERS MEET ated if all the buildings were MOVING Household Goods At the last meeting of the very close together or if the Trunks etc Canyon Jesters club which was held in bells all had amplifiers or else- - Pianos Closed Cars or Trucks Trips the Hotel Eccles under the direction of the President and Vice President Ray Lillywhite THE CROW’S NEST and Rebecca Ririe the follow(Continued From Page i) ing new members were rectved MONSEN MEAT into the club personality 10 per cent courtErma Wilde John Quinney esy 10 per cent sense of huMARKET mour 10 per cent physical fitand Grant Bedford QUALITY The two fellows with the aid ness 5 per cent clear under-- 1 SERVICE of Jessie Anderson who is ac- standing of the meaning of the SANITATION tive in high school dramatics word "No” 5 per cent social WE DELIVER PHONE 409 6 cent abil a one act dancing per poise by play presented Lord Dunsany ity 5 per cent dif-wa- re Opera Lulr Farm Bureau corre-sponcen- ce economy! (Continued From Page 1) extend to him an invitation to Lynn Keller and George visit the old Alma Mater at all Hawkes M Anderson respectively an times News has been received of usher Richard Owens Giovan- attendant also a ahother U S A C Alumnus na Gilda’s Marian Terry Maddalena who is making good in the sister Beatrice world Mr La Veil Colley for- - Sparafucile’s Countess ‘ y- pointed to the pos tion oi Cap- The cast is comprised of sevtain in the United States Army 605th C A (R Y) enty students and with an orMr Cooley graduated from the chestra of 35 musicians a staff college in 1925 and received his of 10 or more director and techmaster’s degree in Chemistry in nicians a total of 115 persons 1929 During his college career will give the best of their time he was 1st Lieut of the local and talents to make “Rigoletto” an outstanding musical success R O T C unit At the present time Mr The Capitol theater has been Cooley is employed as the oil reserved for the production of geologist of the Petroleum Rect- this unusual presentation ifying company at Long Beach Beta Kappa — Monday and Tuesday Jan 18th and 19th Alpha Delta Epsilon — Wedson of Mr nesday and Thursday Jan 20th O MrW Cooley is the Cooley manager of the and 21st Delta Kappa Phi — Friday college cafeteria Still another “former” Aggie and Saturday Jan 22nd and has been prominent in Utah 23rd business affairs Mr M T WilCLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS the Scabbard and Blade — Mon- son who has acted during enpast five years as assistant day Jan 25th — Tuesday Jan 26th gineer in the water resource ’s States Spurs — Wednesday Jan 27th bianch of the United at Salt Lake Sponsors — Thursday Jan geological survey 28th City has been transferred to the Male and Ladies' Glee — Fri- Pacific Coast where he will take up his new duties with the surday Jan 29th vey at ’San FranciscoMr Wilson was a member of Mr and Mrs Mulliner of Salt Lake City announce the engage- the graduating class of 1923 ment of their daughter Miriam to Grant Quinney of Logan PRINCETON GOES INTELLEC TUAL Miss Mulliner is a pledge of th Princeton University freshmen Chi Omega sorority Mr QuinBeta Kappa keys to ney is a member of the Phi prefer Piletters athletic Kappa Iota fraternity Ccrres Course rage-"Yo- one! For-Entertaine- ' Continued From Page 1) ‘‘Though I should have enjoyed personal contact with the professor in charge of the course I feel that I have gotten more tangible results from these courses titan from many I have taken in residence" A Graduate of Last Year ten required "Assignment sixteen hours to prepare it but I thoroughly enjoyed it I have greatly benefitted frjni this course and have thoroughly overcome my dislike for study work" To those who look down on tiiis form of instruction anti call it easy credit we would recommend a perusal of the letters above “But" says one instructor ‘‘all the correspondence student has to do is to copy his answer from the book perhaps change it a little That is very true in some cases but the very fact that he must change it a 111 tie helps him to get the thought in mind A comparison might be brought out here In the class questions if asked are more or less in rotation and it isn’t very difficult to figure about the day one is due for a question correspondence-stud- y but m work the student must find the answer to every question and write the answer- - Of course nothing can take the place de-of personal contact and social velopment though it must be admitted in some cases students stress the social part to the exclusion of everything else A former professor of economics said that his correspondence students earned higher grades on his tests than did his residence students Dr Linfond Superintendent of this department says: student "Every should have a course on two in Correspondence study in ordere: to learn how to dig out prob-llems for himself and to how to study There is a great deal of ference In the amount of will power it takes to do ones work by the light of a coal oil lamp after a day at work in the fields and to study in the library or in your room surrounded by others engaged in a like talk If one hits a snag a personal visit or a telephone call quickly solves the problem but In correspondence study one must either work It out for himself or resort to a letter to get the needed information So we repeat if you haven’t got acquainted with Dr Lin-tor- d and the Correspondence-stud- y department then you have missed a very Interesting and valuable part of educational development ari-die- ss given-a-chane- e- be This change Is very unusual and makes it possible- - for underclass men to earn letters The ineligible lettermen will be used In the Polo Matches and In training meets with the regulars Water Polo is fast coming to the front and will be heard from in the future Ike Bennlon wan discovered the- - othr day furtively slinking around the corner of main and state and trying to wrap a lead pipe around his leg We giggled Noble Ira flew into a wmee heat of purple ignoramuses” he roared "Can’t a feller be left alone to fasten up his sox even? We learned m physics just yesterday that lead is more elastic than a rubber band!” Making Good 10th Sigma Phi Beta — Friday and Saturday Dec 11th and 12th Sorosis — Monday and Tuesday Dec 14th and 15th Chi Omega — Wednesday and Thursday Dec 16th and 17th places-to-- alas unnappy wretch that I am! Prince Carol we Just learned today is down in bed with the MUMPS! ' -- rd bump— bump — I forgot— ! Alack he-ma- le Tor-gense- ns er brilliance-rainbow-hewed- i 1- -2 ed abie-Bridget- as Buzzer Head en 1 associate Arnold Standing Range Examiner of Forest Region 4 headquarters at Ogden delivered an interesting on "Range Utilization” to the members of the "Utah Foresters” club recently Mr Standing rendered important informa tion concerning conditions of ranges in iliis region ana the proper utilization of them In this region Range Management is a very important unit of Forest Service More income is realized from grazing use than is realized from timber production and the prestate of the Union demand of grazing on our Rulon Walker former student sent national forests is greater than of body president the'US'At:' was at the station to meet the can be supplied This condition proper range utilizHe hi3 best wishes necessitates gave party ation in order that the highest to the student body use may bo realized from these We are glad to have Reeder back with us and feel proud ranges concrete examples that he is a student of the U ofNumerous range utilization within this S A C region were cited to further clarify the subject New students in Forestry were Openings Available to —introduce themselves to the club by means of a two minute short talk Refreshments were served and Students of the college who the meeting adjourned have a yen for public entertaining may have an opportunity to exhibit their various tal- Jacobsen Speaks At ents Requests are made of the Idaho Convention which entertainment bureau was organized last - year and Dr E A Jacobsen head of which should include all college students for programs muscal the department of education at and otherwise These requests the Utah State Agricultural colcome from ward organizations lege was the principal speaker clubs etc) and in order to fill at the Bannock county teachers these requests it is necessary convention which was held in Pocatello on December 5 Sevthat we know which students eral hundred teachers from Pocare capable and willing to peratello and Bannock county were form on the programs in attendance at the convention Leave your name and a list of 20- - Dr On December Jacobthe types of entertainment you sen is to speak at scheduled ofcan offer at the information rs parent-teachebefore exthe Morgan fice It will be worthwhile perience and students should county association of Morgan take advantage of it 4-- H situations in the history of the college There will be five -returning- "to school Winter Quarter and all of them will be ineligible? They are Gorgon Van Buren Tack Hammer Bob Jennings John Leak and Lorin Richards Gordon Van Buren is a champion diver and a respected Dreast stroke man Tack Hammer is a star dash man Bob man Jennings is a three-lettswimming- the distances Jack a leak made very good showing in the backstroke last year Richards another back Lorin stroker who made Utah go in the division meet This leaves three lettermen eligible They are: Marion Red-foCarlos Smith and Howard Jessop Jessop may not return Winter Quarter That leaves ten mon-arch- Addresses Foresters Ray Reeder former Box Elder high school student now registered at the U S A C and Utah delegate to the National club congress arrived here at 'noon Monday after a ten days trip to Chicago The party he was with arrived in Chicago at 8:30 Sunday Nov 29 where they went to the Hotel La Salle During the week they saw all the points of interest in the great city Admiral Richard E Byrd was present at the congress and spoke to all the boys and girls representing all The swimming team Is faced with one of the most unusual - - Continued From Page 1) dexterity possessed only by Mr Ryan He dominates the stage at every entrance- and masters his role as few can Emmy Todd portrayed by winsome Rebecea Ririe was splendid Miss Ririe would be reason enough for any man to go to war for her sake but-iher portrayal of the young hill bride left alone by her newly married husband she gives ample warrant that the war and even the death was worth the sacrifice Miss Ririe is a veteran on the stage and is an artist in every sense of the word The slight glimpse of the preacher in the form of Wilf Porter left the audience satisfied that Mr Porter was thoroughly at home and would ldo justice to any role assigned him His stage record is well known and was further emphas- ized in "Sun Up" by his brief Tobacco and vital appearance preaching seemed to combine in him as a typical mountain minister of his period Sheriff Weeks was strongly played by Ez- - Owens He gave a poise and strength to his portrayal which could not have been better duplicated in that assurance roll His massive which backing of the law gave domineered his surroundings and made his every appearance an occasion Floyd Morgan as Pap Todd the drunkard galumphed ‘himself into the admiration of the audience his squeaking Men’s hats this season judgwas an exceptional ed by the shop windows and by interpretation of the role He re- e 'tilth crowds' as’ gather IV? ”t3ie flected astage"case ailcTexper-ienrWorld Senes polo games the races college football and other Although Rufe Cagel portraysports events reflect the trend ed by Cornell Christensen lost in other haberdashery toward his life in performance oi his more smartness neatness and he gave a very creditable formality The colors are gray account of himself before he and brown but the browns are Joined the army The red headdarker and the grays lighter ed hill bridegroom carried himthan heretofore Manufacturers self with ease and poise and have discovered that men like still maintained his youth which light weight hats which will at won the hearts of his audience the same time hold their shape And then came the stranger so these show a tendency to in the person of Rex Dibble He crowns and heavier breezed into the Widow Cagle’s lighter brims which it is hoped will warm room out of the snow increase the chances that they brushed the dirt of the potato will retain their style and shape pile off his old clothes and went in all sorts of weather about his business of portraying his role in a manner of excellence Dibble gave a very good exhibition of the hulking homesick deserter who had a soul and was not "afeavd” The (Continued From Page 1 zer pictures to be taken at and depth he gave to pathos N Main his part showed a fine mastery Studio 49 street follows: Only one more feature need CLASSES be mentioned and that is the Freshman Class — Monday Nov exceptional makeup of every 16th to Saturday Nov 21st player It was of professional Mr Sophomore Class — Monday calibre in every detail- Nov 23rd to Saturday Nov 28th Goates may well be congratulat— Junior Class Monday Nov ed for his first performance 30th to Wednesday Dec 2nd Senior Class — Thursday Dec 7th to Saturday Dec 12th SORORITIES Beta Delta — Monday and Dec 7th and 8th Tuesday Theta Upsilon — Wednesday (Continued From Page 1) and Thursday Dec 9th and TO BE FILLED come to this? Roy Christensen Gives Lecture Rules Formulated To German Club Sociology Award Forest Service Man FROM CHICAGO Why A very two-butt- (it you take her it Tsk-tskh- as REEDER BACK MAflYPLACES Pae"e TnreS LIFE Those few Aggies who can An annual scholarship of understand the “Dcutsoh” langtlie awarded by $2500 will be and other students great- re to the uage Chi Omega Soronty ly enjoyed an interesting or minoring in girl majoring last Thursday at 4:00 Sociology who gives eidence P M in the Plant Industry of "Superior Scholarship” and lecture room ability to make a contribution The lecture was opened by and to organized group life German’ songs followed who writes the best 2000 word three talk ' by by an imroductory essay on a social welfare subhe which in Richards Sterling ject to be approved by a com- introduced Herr Roy Christenmittee before the close of the sen ’ lull quarter and to be finally lectured on Christensen Mr submitted by the close of the slides of numerous German winter quarter ports including old castles modslide-lectu- The committee of award shall em cities important buildings and monuments and - also the little village wnere 10 Play” is presented every years He also illustrated mod-re- n and ancient methods of farming including scythe and sickle harvesting and plowing with the old peasant and his Frau ' t The lectdre was sponsored by the German club of the College called the “Germania— Verina which promotes interest in the German language qustoms literature culture andr 2000 Words civilization— its membership 4 The essay shall be typewrit is limited to persons aving-spent ten on standard sized‘ 8 at least one year in Ger- - -' paper 5 The student’s name shall be many’ ©r having taken four enclosed in a sealed envelope quartets df !Cerihah‘ in College or special faculty: members: and attached to an essay The club is to be congratulat 6 The essay must be submitted before March 11 1932 to the ed upon its fine entertainment committee of award comprised' of Dr W L Wanlass chairman Mrs Caroline B Hendricks and Always t Kene w esfStyTFs Miss Charlotte E Dancy chfcipest priced 'Bnd larg7- Any woman—student registo choose thlsT!stitution tered in and est assortment from— ’ majoring or jMnoring in sociology is eligible to enter the TRY OUR HOSIERY contest A few steps off Main St and a few 'dollars The “A7 Chapter of Delta Phi won a basketball game by Edwards a score of 28 to 18 'over the MiUinety ' " ’ “Weber” Chapter of that FraCompany ternity The game was fast and LadiW f’uThrHhings the return missionaries showed 29 West 1st North i real skill la finding the hoop The players for the “A” chapter were: Herbert Fletcher and Lowell Plowman forwards Orson Callister center Sylvester ROOM & BOARD Anderson Lucien Reed A W Brock-bank Stephens and Bernard In Modern Home close to guards -Uf s A1 C SJO a month The Delta Phi team is trainnow 6th' 697 a to which for Is North East ing trip be made soon to Salt Lak pnr to Provo where they will inee the teams of the Delta Phi fraternity on those campuses be appointed by the 'Chi Omega Soronty each year from the teaching staifs of the departments of Sociology and Economics or closely related subjects Rules: L The subject must be selected by the student a nd approvre ed by committee of award December 15 1931 2 The essay is to be written on any social welfare 1 subject meeting the approval of the committee "3 The 'essajT shalTnot exceed' ox-tea- m be-to- rt-science -h- 1 -- Part Time Work GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING at Opening for two college men to work part time Must be neat appealing and able’ to furnish refer- ences Call Mr Fall E teles Hotel Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 for interview r 77 North Main “REliUILDEKS- - OF SIIQEtT- - FINE i The most fully equipped shoe shop in town Come in and sit in our comfortable rest room parlor Repairing done while - you - OUR WORK IS LIKE FACTORY WORK wait PRICES REASONABLE The Main Barber Shop When shoes look your shabby they detract from your whole appearance Tour shoes ” should ' always look like new This' can be done if yon let us repair them — the factory way- Moderate " : prices - We give up to the minute hah cuts and Hobs or Dyed 53 South Main Street Shoes Shined S 115 WENDENES North Maun Logan College (North of College Campus) DELICIOUS HOT LUNCIJES ICE TOASTWICHES SANDWICHES SUNDAES pREAM ge i ' Jan-Willia- ms Meet and Eat at The Bluciitid (Quality Food ‘ at Student Prices) WILKINSON’S The best place to buy bupgtlies Opposite fostoUire your Books School ' Utah Logan Magazines etc ’ ' and Fine Stationery "’ BHLLIAE1B EJALL Soft Drinks — 38 West Center Logan -- |