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Show I ilents Urged Continue 'iEducation has been received by "" , Q Peterson ot the ' rl;;e AgriUunU College ;4 president's Organisation -'Cmployntfitf- ReW' l ? "7 D. C. urging the 'Mid as many students as yo ;i W continue their educa- "j, ir. 1 rtinijalion believes that 'important for students l;Ssl i Kiiege this year when slgl is so difficult to ob- -d when persons with de-!: de-!: m naturally given prc- CeJ Many persons of col f- P ire thereby thrown out ot H jithcugh it is difficult - - w attend college at such :llttle aid wiU often make ';.e (or them to do so. "ft evident that it costo to attend college in a i depression and, of course, iion who gees to college ii decrease the large army ,43- The .ved. awn gov- - jjjjg suggestions irly. red- administration has ish Con- . i decided effort this year tc ach ?te V& student, to attend to Chin! W that for a pros- era lour- : &ieat 10 remam out 01 ' in one ! this year 'ould simply Summer ' in casting of nine months, ity. the has attempted to aid emple ol ;i) those who could noi marvels :: otherwise, and to urge sltor. A ; a nuke some sacrifices in ! traveler - 3 tome to school. 'Uilt cen- prtviously announced all invading 7 members and full-time. a of the college will con- i 3 per cent of their monthly """"i 1 3 for nine months to a i student employment fund. 2d will be used to pay de-:; de-:; and needy students for 3; wort This action will orer one hundred part time ; iddiion to those already JEM. apaigu to reduce the cost -i and room in Logan was i ween the college dormi--vsied their price over ten a A recent survey con-i con-i by the chamber of com-; com-; slot's that, in harmony reduction, all board and asa are lower than they m (or the past twenty ;rmnt and wasteful en-jhs en-jhs will not be permitted college this year. The committee, composed of 7 and student representa-gone representa-gone on record as fav-atailment fav-atailment in unnecessary '-ires for social activities Part of students. Al-- Al-- students will not be dis-3 dis-3 from having a good time, a will be conducted at s and expensive non essen-r-3 be eliminated. JSople and alumni have 'a urged to furnish stu-""a stu-""a work or other assis-:wever assis-:wever possible. I s officials believe that in -i students to become the better economic ." of the future they are -Sag to reUeve the crowd nt condition of the Livestock Will Be Leading Attraction At-traction at Fair The Utah State Fair of 1931. to open October 3, with all - its varied attractions and exhibits in many departments many of them new to Utah's fair--wiU be, in one particular department, the largest and finest ever held in this state. Reference is made to the. live-, stock exhibits which, from presr ent indications, will far surpass any previous Utah expositions-Manager expositions-Manager Ernest S. Holmes of the: State Fair association has received assurance of exhibits of prize stock that will fill to capacity the fine stock barns and enclosures. One of the outstanding features will be the western regional show of the American Jersey' Cattle Club, which will bring entries from the Pacific Coast, the Northwest and other Western states to compete with the Inter--mountain cattle. Prize awards, in cash, wul be larger this year than before, according to Mr Holmes, while the judging will be by nationally-known experts. Of special interest to experts and fanciers of livestock is the conversation of the main floor of the big coliseum, into a judging arena. Carpenters are now at work bunding boxes and seats to acconodate about 2,000 spectators The arena will be splendidly lighted, day and night, and the' floor will be covered with tanbark. . The indoor judging will avoid the unpleasant features of outdoor out-door competition and will be an added attraction for spectators.. The arena is so large that two or . three classes of cattle or horses can be judged at the same time. The arena will also be the scene of the horse show to be held tho last two nights of fair week. Some of tha finest blooded horses of Utah and Idaho will be entered,-together entered,-together with fine animals . from the U. S. Army remount station and military posts. Added to . the exhibit of saddle horses and driving horses will be some fine . Utah polo ponies. In connection with the expected record-breaking exhibits of live stock, Manager Holmes again urges prospective Utah exhibitors to send in their entry blanks without further delay, in order that accomodations may be arranged ar-ranged for all exhibits. This is especially urgent because of the unusual number of exhibits from other states, already entered cr promised. Entry blanks are already al-ready in the hands of former ex-hibitors, ex-hibitors, or may be obtained from the county agents, all banks, or direct from the State Fair board. There will be features of interest inter-est and amusement for everyone new features, of distinct profit from a technical and industrial standpoint, or providing a new thrill in entertainment. District Governor Meets With Local Lions Club The Lions club met Wednesday Wednes-day evening with District Governor Gover-nor Dr. G. S. Richards of American Ameri-can Fork, Lions international district dis-trict 28, as the honor guest and principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Richards commended the club for its past and present activities, ac-tivities, and reviewed the proceedings proceed-ings of the international conven- . tion held at Toronto, Canada, in June. Lionism, according to Dr. Richards, Rich-ards, is holding its own despite the present business and financial depression and is taking a leading part wherever Lions clubs are found, in the work of relief and rebuilding. Past district governor. Dr. P. L. Holman of this city, outlined to the club the reorganization plan . for the rehabilitation of the Mt. Pleasant Commercial and Savings and the North Sanpete banks, In . the hands of the State banking , department since July, and asked the club to give its support thereto. there-to. The local club is again moving to press building of the Goose, berry Irrigation project. Fred Rasusstn, club secretary, was instructed in-structed to secure from the reclamation rec-lamation bureau, an outline ot the project for further consideration consider-ation from forces having this in charge. Mayor Hansen invited all to attend the electric unit celebration Friday. Music was . furniHhed by Helen Madsen. Ray and Ferry Peterson. Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Bernltta Madsen and Mr. D. Frank Wiss-mar Wiss-mar of Salt Lake City, took place at hii;h noon Sunday, Feptember sixth at the heme of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Madsen. A reception for friends and relatives rel-atives was hefcl immediately following fol-lowing the ceremony They will make their home in Portland, Oregon. |