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Show I:ur The Cache American, Logan, Cache County," Utah Fight , Friday, April 19. 1916 i should be prepaied phically. All jiandlc.ll)S should be corrected a3 most criminal, as it may lead to, , e th,M gUil. r , crimina.ity. retard the, studcrts mental The Lome should welcome and con-th- e with progress.- Attitudes trial are encourage dose st advance-eand to pi ogres schools. Parent should inter- ducive themselves In the courses of-- ! ment lu school are usuiuly a re fered, the equipment available, suit of proper encouragement and the financial set-u- p and should the proper environment at home, become acquainted with teachers' As parents we cannot slacken our th school personnel. During hold or weaken in our wfctcn I years, the child fulness. -- characters are In process of nation. indiscreet' eh.ittcr is fo-- - al- - - j t V -- lal r of Us citienj through the yean, u hen the plants are tender, when they need the loving, unstinted care to insure proper rooting In the deep soils of honesty, Integrity and industry. The home has the responsibility of the formative years of the child, the years when many of life's lasting habits are when lormed. the years they should have continuous, watchful care and direction. Parents are said to be "persons their time who spend one-hawondering how Johruv.e will turn out and the other half wonder- Ing when he will turn in". Our main concern is that someone is j ! wondering about Johnnie, The home determines the great! social trends that carry a nation j the more perfect ' forward to achievement of justice and lib- erty or backward to barbarism and brutality. The thinking of the nation stems from the home. Our . ' I pre-scho- ol lf A. Adrian Wright . . . Executive for llah OP A adinlnlxtratlon. Maty Leone Haight ... officer In Iron county alumni Kay I. Garner . . . member of the Dixie Junior college faculty. chapter. Five Directors Named to Alumni Council of graduates Five prominent college, State Utah Agricultural have Wen elected to the council of the alumni association, accotd-ln- g executive to Jack Croft, secretary. They were elected from a m id of 15 nominated by a special committee, Ballots were dhtribut- - j ed to all members along with the alumni quarterly. Winners of the honor were A. Adrian Wright, executive administrator, office of Prime Administration for Utah. Salt Lake City; Mary Leone Haight, SaTt Lake,1 City; Ray D. Garner. Cedar City, member of Dixie Junior college faculty; Ralph S. Blackham, of Ralph R. Blackham . . . leader Moroni, manager of the Moroni In Utah's big turkey Industry. Cooperative, and Professor C. J. Sorenson, member of the college faculty. The new council members will serve for three years. nations future Trof. Charles J. Sorenson . . . Known for entomology work. southern California to consult with Dr. Winslow Wffertah. b.lcterloi-oat University of Southern California. Dr. Smith will come to USAC this summer to "becOml head of the bacteriology and putt-li- e At Trip to Deadline For Farm Signup Plan May Coast Meetings Dr. R. H. Walker. direftor, health dmariment. j ricultural experiment station, andj dean, school of agriculture, Utah Utah fanners have only until! state Agricultural college, May 1 in which to fill out a farm1 leave Saturday for Berkeley. Cal., plan and indicate their intentions to on problems to participate In the 1946 AAA of discuss research alfalfa, poulwheat, growlng2 program, warned Preal George, and vegetables. member of the Utah State AAA try, fruits station directors of Experiment here committee, Tuesday. Mr. said that rveiy 11 western states will convene at year theo are farmers who ap- the Albany western regional reto search laboratory April 23. 24 and peal to the state committee ft,... ag-- w-.- Gc-o.g- be Included in the progr-i- if;-- r 25. Constituting a research advis- the deadline date Is passed. He ory committee, they will review research done during the past said that a lot of misun lerstand-incan te avoied if farmers and year and plan projects for the The Utah station ranchers will see their county or coming year. committeemen community AAA and fill out a farm plan before the cut-o- ff dat$. The broad purpose of the Agricultural Conservation program under AA Is to assist farmers to maintain and improve the Nations soil and water resources, said Mr. George. It operates as a government-farme- r partnership with both parties sharing in the cost of practices that prevent soil destruction and restore fertility to depletji soil and obtain better utilization of water resources, Since the strength of tne country depends directly on its soil resources, all its people are concerned with building and maintaining soil fertility. Payments i may be earned under- the" program only by carrying out approved practices. These payments sent the national interest inreprethe care of our basic resources., Mr. Geoige explained that the - soil and water conservation pmc-ticare divided into the following group: (a) Fertilizers and other materials; (b) Green manure and cover crops; (C) Harvesting legume and grass seeds; (d) Erosion control and water conservation practices; (e) Range and pasture practices; (f) Forest practices, and (g) Miscellaneous practices such as weed control and land clearing. He urged farmers and ranchers who have not signed up to see their AAA committeemen at once if they intend to cooperate in the program this year. assists In several cooperative research projects with the proun. P. V. Cardon. formerly of Logan. now administrator, agricultural research administration. U S D A, and James T. Jardine, USAC graduate, now chief, office of experiment statons, U S D A, will participate. Prior to this convention Dr. Walker will attend the regional nutrition conference, University of California. April 22. War work on conservation of nutritive values of foods in harvesting, storing, canning, cooking, etc., will be reviewed. Dr. Ethelwyn B. Wilcox, associate professor of nutrition at USAC, will also attend. He also will attend the regional conference on Irrigation and drainof age, University California, April 26. Then he will go to uncertain' on tribunals, reformers and Walker Slates 1 Ip world depends on Our political wisdom, our science, our Indus- trial and military strength. Education lies at the core of all of these. Human nature presents problems to be solved- - by statesmen, Infant Jones tor Infant Graveside services Jones, twin son of Mark P. and Emma Stone Jones, who died in a local hospital Wednesday, were conducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in the Newton cemetery. The child was bom Tuesday, and is survived by his parents, the twin brother, one sister and one brother, Eva and Forrest three grandJones, of Logan; parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stone, of Newton, and Mrs. Maggie Jones, of WellsvffUIe. , Burial was under direction of W. Loyal Hall mortuary. ) j ' crimin- ologists. Wars are generally begun to gratify some leaders' greed for gold or glory. Nations are betrayed who politicians by disgruntled would sink the ship of state to drown their opponents. Juvenile offedners defy authorities and develop criminal tendencies before they are ready for school. Hate and bitterness that seen in adult hearts and find expression In family circles are Incentive to youthful Insubordination and are instigators of delinquency. J We have heard much during the war years about the great Increase in juvenile delinquency. There have been many misconceptions as to many of the causes. An ounce of prevention In the home may be worth many pounds of cure in a Junevile court. As an experiment it might be worth While fdr parents to stop brag-i- n the presence of youth ahout things they do or say, to with toy 'quit' supplying them pistols and other paraphernalia of baby bandits; to put a little pommon sense in parental indulbegence; to cease complaining fore children about the laws and the officials of the discrediting law and government. This cult! vates disrespect for authority of all kinds. Juvenile delinquency, as a rule, can be traced right back to parents who unknowing ly impress plastic minds with an as to the air of skepticism merits of other people. In such an atmosphere a child is apt to mature as a hypocrite or a law breaker. There Is too much less conversation, In the hearing of children whose care-anytho- w. REMODEL WITH WHITE ASBESTOS siding shingles or insulation type Brick Siding Rechows And for a better deal in roofing NORMAN - - Phone 1667m NATIONALLY ELL see-LOW- FOOTWEAR 31 North Main ADVERTIZED HOSIERY es Experiment Unit Wins Approval To be cherished always ... need not be THE Diamond you choose for her all it must be of the finest, above but expensive you wdl always find in unquestioned quality such as Each genuine Keepsake a Keepsake Diamond Ring. e gem AA perfect, registered Diamond is an the and nationally the in name ring with the Keepsake established price on the tag. See the new Keepsakes in a wide range of prices. ... iw xl'Vtras, A ' 'U blue-whit- Utah agricultural experiment stais making marked progress in solving various farm prcblerr.s. This i? the leport Dr. Floy 4, And-e- , j rircipal administrator, office of experiment stations, USDA, will make in Washington, D. C., upon his return after a week of inspection at the Utan institution, he told Director R H Walker. Dr. Anr.re was on his way back to the capital Wednesday. Financial acjour.ts are in cel'ert cond.tion, Er. Andre reported after a thorough checkup, i'ubstantial -- poults are being made in many research projicts. Dr. Andre came to review work being done w'tn federal funds at Utah State Agricultural college. Wi-i- e in Utah hr also visited, tne college experiment farms in Weber and Davis counties. He inspected experiment stations in southwestern states. tion , ' 1 SALE Holstein cow and her cal, just freshened. Phone 1461W. .. . o . 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