Mr. Breshears has been prominent
in business and in politics in south
ern Idaho for many years, and always
made his influence felt in behalf of
the University of Idaho. He prac
tices what he preaches, sending his
children to the university as soon as
^. ey co ™ pl ® te theirsch °f >1
His oldest son ' Ralph > graduated
from the college of law at the Univer
sity of Idaho last year and is now a
successful practitioner at Nampa, this
state Three other
Howard and Sherman,
this year at t k e university,
are act i ye in campus affairs.
Breshears gave expression to the op
in i on that the Idaho parents who
send tt ieir children to some institu
Uon outside the sta t e to secure their
education, C an scarcely be called good
Idaho boosters.
sons. Arnold.
are juniors
All three
Mr.
The people of south Idaho are most
favorably impressed with President
Upham of the university, Mr. Bre
shears sîdd his v j s jt s to the southern
art of tde ' s t a te, and his public ad
dress in t iie various communities,
having- brought the university to their
attention in a way that has made
t i lem think. The taxpayers in the
sout j 1 and t h e pople who have child
ren to educa t e , have a much better
understanding now than ever before
0 j wd at is being done at the univers
jtv and of the opportunities wbicn it
0 j fers die youth of the state. "College
in jdaho Week," fostered by the Boise
chamber of commerce, did much. Mr.
