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Show JL HwiM.Jwim USA C Building Gives Proof Of Steady Growth Over Years pus a couple of jcais ago, at a of Mate apiiopna-Im-truMioin kLeimig cost ot a thud of a million dollats. To lnciease dassioom space, the emoll- 5S for college duung the past tew years J lhe cuHege tl'e' u,ih, has renovated several war suiplus oveL enknd it' phMtal buildings, now located over the dael a wsi i' laboiato.y campus. These include the TUB houn-nnow and tempmary union building updtfSsvoom ated by students as a recreation a , feei i center. ,,IMt r;:rw:., The "Ir h . noni the past two id Wat H- t aidin' -- ! 5 at pif-e,Sumanb,ild.ng-hK- h nt are and a enianglun nw or I. whan vominni. nuKki In.ilnia- - "elmion- 'i- lnleSS nfuloi, . bmldlr ih.s new builrttn, 'Mould PU1 : lampus iliinalinns l)dlt mn.it - be "VedbvthetiiMoMliejea,an .me lang.'. ;i includedull lull an.nliMed a a vault ;T. i mi tounse adn.mMi.mon rooms iest stiuctui-- ' Lare the ted la'1 I BeM th- n,t.,n ami tin Liuaiters nn and - Aggie tmhnol-f,- pnnntoimnre Th. m ear of It' Htd 1 Housing Greater campus housing has been mode available to accommodate the large increase in student enrollment. The college now updates several hundred housing units, including prefabs, quonsets, and trnileis In addition, the college acquired the old Kccles home now on West Center street as a gills' known as Keir Hall dotmrtoiv, and Woodruff Hall on first west and fust south, as a mens All the new pouiliy faint buildings at North Logan were completed since the war, all modein-l- y equipped, The postwar peuod has aNo seen extensive renovating on older college buildings, putting them in top shape for use as offices, classrooms, laboi atones and housing. The L'SAC nursery and gills p house were moved from the site of the new Union building to their piesent location a couple blocks fat liter east. co-o- m- - Old Main, campus admimstia-tio- n at a nullum is building, has been remodeled, building the technologv LVt of its knd m the uoild with several new office and class ot giottnd areas made available, especially i has 34,000 squat ieet beM pos- - on the basement floor. the has and or space, Other buildings elected on the an cult and equipment fur college campus during the past iMomotne training have no feai of 25 years include: the homo manAggies need class this winter, in agement house, at the foot of colcold tittmg how low the tenipet-,.jr- e lege hill, completed in 1927; the o matter modem veterinary science clinic building, drops' The must has vet devised and the stadium, also completed in Hting plant man 1927; the library, erected in 1930; taleld on the college cam Costing a qua.t-- , i e y $. ' the t.5 1ERS l tt CmltiMilfll IdlllM i v Is? t It building, housing svhool of Imme economics, the vafepiiu, and si uncut oflices, competed in 19 15, the amphithe-at- ei 1931-3the stadium house, at south end of the stadium, built in 1957, the campus women's c, built in 193S, the dedicated in 1910, and the nnlitaty science and tactics building adjoining it The LDS Institute adjacent to the college was built in l'VS The biggest building addition to the college campus in years will be the new Student Union building woik on which is now rapidly The foundation new 1 UuO.OOO building for th was laid over a year ago, but vai lous legal technicalities delayed resumption ot wotk until this spnng A laige crew is now wot icing and the suppoitmg pillats for the uppet stones ate beginning to take shape. Completion of the Union Building is slated tor November or December, 1952. , ,n . the Commons v pr v 'I, a I-- ' ri'X n- r- JgSScgff. y, field-hou.s- - O H pio-giess- "awwiwi-ig- ' Vs ... ' ... tnV . J s, Uh Achieves Highthe Favor p most beautiful and the perennial family is the delphinium. In this area 't pi owes to an average height of f iur or five leet but some of lh.-nl.y hi ids attain a height of nine leet The colois iange tiom a light blue to a deep blue. Tli''e are white vaueties and some ot the i, ewer sttains boast of seven al One of she wv of ' fm , v j' 1 i 'H 1 r. lM V IF s 7 II - I) d iv tv shadns ot pink The spikes of bloom are from one to two feet in height. The floweis' have long individual enough stems to use in low and they can be floated as one would camellias nr gardenias. They ran be used in cot-- I sgcw ouite successfully as .1 keep iris well. 3 he ult ure is veiy smiplp wher. the e lew- iules aie ohspived. likes a sweet soil, so use limp in planting. Dig the milts about one foot deep. Sand at the bottom of the holes allows ter good drainage. Then for the average clump add a small handtul of lime and mix well with the pulverized soil. For smaller plants use i bout one tablespoon of lime. Drive a long stake into the grou.i ! by the hole so that the plant may be tied to it later. De'ph mum have hollow stems and are apt 1q break during wd storms, so it is necessary that the plants be staked. Plant and waL'r well. Seeds planted in the fall will T i Delphinium - popular home for family groups, socials functions is the Girls Home, about six miles from mouth of Logan canyon, in picturesque Spring Hollow. I FOR MANY ! uid YWMIA ' c ? Wamw Ppi-jWwpwp- V u - 4 Here is one of the many fine homes fo be seen in Cache Valley outside Logan City. Its steep angles and lovely grounds reflected in the clear waters of a pond, and with the eastern bills as ground, the Edgewood Hall residence stands as a symbol of graceful country living. GO WEST, YOUNG (OLD) WOMAN, TO FIND YOURSELF A HUSBAND COLUMBUS. O. Girls looking for a husband would do well to go west where the strong men went a long time ago and still are, a marriage counselor here advises. This is particularly good advice for the unmarried woman who Is no longer young, Dr. Merton D. Oyler, professor of sociology and marriage counselor at Ohio State University, said. , He explained that in the states west of the Mississippi to which nrmluip plants that will bloom the following summer. elumps will bloom in the spring. Alter (he flowers have bloomed on the spikes, cut back and the plant will branch; then one may enloy another blooming period. Two-year-o- a backin Providence and office Jobs, meaning mine women Ilian men mid i educing a girls rhnners of inii lung a husband, Di. Oylet shiiI The majni reason for many unmarried women being unmairied Is that they aren't where the men are available, he explained. Another counselor believes some spinsters are still looking for husbands because her expectations are too high, especially in view of what she has to offer. That is the belief of Dr. H H. Moore, head of the depaitment of psychology at Aikansas A. and M. College in Montiecllo, Atk. He said a study of 176 maiiied and 176 unmarried women showed some interesting facts. He ex- Visitors fo this spot can easily Imagine themselves on the country estate of en squire. Old-Wor- ld the mart led woman, doesnt know and unmagnetla than married what she can get In the way of a women." Pei haps their most significant mate. Her expectations are too shortcoming, he said, Is the spinhigh. "And that Isn't always good. sters shortcomings and poor tech In pitching woo. He said Impartial judges agreed, in the nlques shows she probably is couise of study, that unmarried research women over 30 are likely to have too eager In pitching woo, or nob extremely homely faces, to be eager enough. masculine In appearance and manner have a severe physical handiToo cap. Deep For Them RICHMOND, Va. The city had they to double its contract price for smile. The spinsters as a group are not dumping debris in an old quarry significantly different from mar-- i because city truck drivers balked ted women, he said, but they at backing the trucks to the edge cliff over the show up in a bad light psychologi- of a "Whats more, seldom the men migrated for the jobs, the larger ratio of men to women that began in pioneer days still exists. quarry like. Under the cally. The eastern states, and particThe judges, he said, found them new contract, the quarry owners to be "more aggressive, unsocial, will push the debris over with ularly Washington, D. C are over- plained crowded with women in clerical The spinster, moie often then inwaid-lookinstubborn, stingy, bulldozers. he-m- ( . 75-fo- ot g, !1LIA CACHE VALLEY EXPANDING INDUSTRY 1951 CONCRETE KLOEPFER KLOEPFER READY-MI- OPERATING X CONC"C7l, I NC. - KLOEPFER CONSTUCTION, INC. IN UNISON TO CONCRETE ws. KL'OERFERJ DO ALL JOBS IN A MASTERFUL WAY ! B if! H ft Y ", ? toiOrsta..,. the modern Tlv e ready-mi- x 2ss. concrete plant Concrete Co., concrete, supplied by the Kloepfer Ready-MiProcessecl meet the specifications of the individual job. The JVent$ that go into this mix are of fhe highest quality and meet the rigid re'ter federal or state governments. The delivery trucks keep the rr;CIOnS each!'1 T6 'n res confition by the constant revolution of the mixers on sanc an gravel used comes from the stock-pil- e maintained in the DrU Cj.l' irtuch'T rou9.a system as shown in the above illustration. Kloepfers are as 'n suPPlyn9 the small demaod for ready-mi- x concrete as for the m"' s' ' one of the few plants that can supply steam-heate- d ready-mi- x x d enB-.a- THE NEW OFFICE BUILDING AT THE FOOT OF CENTER sand and gravel, processed through a modern crusher and screening plant, is recognized as being of the highest quality obtainable. The material can be provided in any size needed from fine plastering qr brick sand( through to the of these materials is flat rock used for bases or foundations. A large stock-pil- e always maintained, making it possible to meet any demand that might be occasioned whether for a small job or a large one. Deliveries are made promptly to any section of Cache Valley. These materials are supplied by the Kloepfer Sand and Gravel Company. The THE LATEST EQUIPMENT FOR ALL CORPORATIONS' The Kloepfer Construction Company serves as price contractor for any typ of excavation, construction of bridges or culverts, building of water systems, sewer systems and plants, installation of pipe lines of any type either for domestic or public utility service. They build s for water reservoirs head-gate- and there too large or too small to be efficiently handled. Performance bonds can be provided in any amount which gives double assurance that every job will be completed satisfactorily. is no job Henry Kloepfer established a sand business in Logan back in 1885, and out of that beginning has developed these three corporations The Kloepfer Sand, Gravel and Ready Mix Company and the Kloepfer Construction company. F. J. Klopefer, son of Henry Kloepfer, is the president of these corporations. Eldon Kloepfer, son of F. J. of the president, is secretary-treasurKloepfer, is vice president and business manager. Ronald Buttars a and manager of the Construction Company. Karl H. Kloepfer and Fred J. Kloepfer, sons of the son-in-la- w IT COIOtTi an er president, complete the board of directors. Much construction work has been done in the region by the Kloepfer operations. The equipment shown in the above illustration is recognized as the best and most efficient that can be obtainedon the ma rket. inter-mounta- in Kloepfer Sand & Gravel Co. Inc. LOGAN, UTAH END OF EAST CENTER STREET U7 WORK TELEPHONE 1310 f CONCRETE j; |