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Show Friday, December Extension Conference Reviewed (Continued from pair One) in I lie family, both free ns far w practicable from govern-rmn- t influence wid cwnrcl, or any X other form of paternalism or co. . rreion, ii the prenqulsite of prog-rtsThere i only one political situation more to be feared than is weak government, and that i, t government so strong and undis- criminating that it invades the ond family area of individual freedom of iniegrity, Every member of the great army of education ond particularly you who work in the very homes of the people; every moth er and father in the land, and' they are the real and ultimate teachers; every agency of gov-- 1 rrnment ond of formal religion.! have before them the task of citien-- j American a of into service citizenship ship and sacrifice from a citizenship of Our Governor Herbert 11 Maw arid indulgence. privilege boys who fight for us on all the praiwi work of Extension war battlefields of this will, bloody we may fervently pray, have taught us this great lesson and pointed to this great need. Miss Elna extension Miller, e seven-poi- nt nutritinoLst, proposed nutrition program for Utah includnig: production of food and elimination of waste whirh loses 25 per cent of the nation's food between the fields and the family table; the Increased preservalton of fresh food by cnaning, freezing and drying; the fating of the right foods every day for health, with more emphasis upon proper diet and less upon individual likes; the substitution of plenltful foods for scarce items in maintaining balanced diets; food sharing control of through rationing; easts through support of ceiling wide prices; participation in community food projects, and the adjustment of eating habits so demands of war will be met first. Miss Amy Kearslef . . . elected William Peterson, extension dipresident of home rector for 19 years, admonished stall members to win the contl . dence of farm families through direct and intimate service In Improving farm and home conditions, "always remembering that good soil and good water rights are the foundation for successful He praised agriculture in Utah. contributions of the state's clubs in improving livestock and crop yields. f Major agricultural programs for 1944 were announced Tuesday. Specialists revealed goals of next year's victory garden, forest, poultry, livestock and crops programs. Dr. Arvil L. Stark, extension horticulturist, announced a huge Increase in the number of victory gardens since the war and listed for even greater suggestions numbers in 1944. Utah victory gardens, he reported, totaled 14,000 PRES. ELMER G. PETERSON in 1941, 28,000 in 1942, and about 60,000 in 1943, Utah State Agricultural College. with a 2' per cent incrcease expected next year. . . predicts great Ample supplies of seed and in- E. G. Peterson . secticides will be available next future for America. year, he predicetd, if gardeners hatching facilities; use of more plan gardens during the winter, home-grown feeds, improvement order early and organize to pool orders. Planning will be necessary of management practices, conserpoultry not only to obtain seed, but to vation of poultry and products through reduction of conduct crop rotation, he said, elimination of disCarl Frischknecht, extensison mortality and renewed ease, emphasis upon ,and poultryman, reported that Utah '4-club poultry work. has the "greatest expanding poulThe 1944 sheep and wool protry industry in its history but that the very size of the indus- gram outlined by Alma C. animal husbandextension try and demand for its products called for are creating sheep man, maintaining serious problems which producers must face now numbers at about present numand in the postwar period. bers, as the feed situation will A Utah has met all poultry pro- not permit much expansion. duction goals and the industry high production average in the has operated profitably this year majority of units, rather than the with a great demand for products few, will be necessary to reach and favorable feed-eg- g and feed-me- 1944 goals, he said. Dr. R. J. Evans, head of the ratios, he said. Next year, the extension poul- USAC agronomy department, listtry program will stress stabiliza- ed these requirements for 1944 tion of the industry through ex- crop production: maintenance and, panding the sates breeding and if possible, increasing alfalfa ac- 4 Ir.in.'-fMiirnin- I 4-- H Stsf Es-pli- U For biscuits, and dropped A ElERYTHING TO WHIP UP BATCH For' dinner -- in waltzes your NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOR i Ii son rvagr and improvement of mead ow bays, improving paitures by ue of a better lands and Z4.ion; increasing bailey acreage with $urne reduction of Out; re duct. on cf potato acreage from 18 900 acre to the 15 0O0 acres called in 1943 goals; fr Bart. M-c- , l e i. j j id 1 v T With Xmas Just Around the Corner re easy-to-prepa- "The average American is accustomed to eating about 17 Propounds of butter annually, fessor Morris said. "He must be content with 13 pounds for the, ' duration. extension direcc-- , outlined extension service tor, policies, regulaitons and relation ships and urged stofT members to cooperate fully with all federal.: state, county and community agencies to cooperate fully with all federal, state, county and community agencies in projects house-to benefit farmers and wives. The extension service conference also included suggestions on beef cattle and hog programs for next year by Dr. I. F. Edwards, assistant professor of animal husbandry, and progress reports by several extension specialists. Succesful beef cattle producers next year must cull , unfit cows from herds, use good bulls, limit breeding seasons, give personal care to herds and combat dis-- ! ease programs. Dr. Edwards said. "Anyone making money as a cat-tie feeder next year will have to be a better feeder than ever be-fbecause of the feed situation, he declared. Farmers should not attempt to raise hogs next year unless they can obtain adequate grain supplies he added, though scarce protein supplemnets can be reduced safe, ly in the ration if good ground alfalfa and pasturage are substituted for part of the supplements. The feed supply, while expected to be adequate, will be limited to reduce the numbers of hogs produced in Utah next fall, he predicted. Reports also were presented by David Sharp Jr., and Miss Fern Shipley, assistant state club leaders; Mrs. EfTie S. Barrows, home furnishings specialist; Mrs. Lois P. Smith, new clothing t, and Dr. George F. Knowl-ton- , extension entomologist. A guest speaker at Thursdays conference was R. Scott Zimmerman of Salt Lake City, district agent for predator and rodent control. He discussed the bounty system approved by the state legislature and said the fish and wildlife service is attempting to W. W. Owens, or gpec-ialis- protect rural nnctn DIlCHU i FOR YOU SURPRISE! I TIOk A3y Pkg. z. ins 220 130 700 200 RAISINS SUGAR j GELATINE SUGAR f6rrP.p.:!.)....... JELL WELL Asstd. Flavors Package SOFTASILK SALT 44-o- Mortons Point Price Value If Morning, Sego or OJIw Carnation, 4 tall cansOcry 20-o- z. I. 1,1 MARGARINE wood, lb. 270 140 200 200 WESSON OIL Pit CATSUP BABY FOOD 8 BABY FOOD SO EXTRA - JUST SOAP SOAP White ! Crystal Laundry Giant Bars 10 for 47e 20y 320 720 22 0 SHORTENING 1 Camay Complexion 3 bars 200 nPCTO DEC 25450 Lord Mott, chopped. (5 nts.) Id 11 20-o- z. -- 270 HAMS.Sy ReaJy t0 Price Value PEACHES IIIIAP Highway 210 Qig tiOy z 29-o- Grapefruit (Point Free) .... 46-o- uUlUb z. 310 180 100 110 130 120 JUICE JUICE 14 DINETTE 18 PEAS 6 10 2 x 2 ix Hlv: point value 27 y Tender Ungraded 20-oun- ce BEANS Cut Grecn Large 2 z. "SR CORN RE7ANQ DE.fl Red Mexican 4 lbs. 340 Lima BEAUS Baby Lbs. 230 Qft IIP Campbells Tomato dUUi cans .... 250 Regular lid For Ciuli, 2 4 3 4 IIP dUUr Pea or paragus, can As- - 4y OXYDOL LIFEBUOY Soap Health Soap 24 oz. 230 3 bars 200 Farm Fresh Produce Safeway Meats 8 pkg.tP-w- L 1.98 BEVERLY 4 Tall Cans BUTTER fIS Qua'y,1180 18 Waffle HONEY Am- 5 16 210 190 WHEAT HEARTS 360 K"n CHEESE Spread. 190 oz KRAFTS &LIP"1190 MILK JUST NEW HOT BISCUIT THOUGHT I'D MAKE 260 Value Rill ItllLli jar 90 RATIONED ITEMS pkg. 26-o- z. Keg. lb. p 48-o- z. Eft8! 330 MAPEUNE Mu 290 Cake Flour z pkg. .. 280 Airway. Selected Aflrrrr lUrl Ct Mild IJIend lb. .... 200 Morning Glory, Quick ftATC I 0 or Reg. Irg. pkg 200 UH ZOOM Fishers 190 .... pkg TOASTIES1.3 80 8 ALL BRAN Large Pkg. 180 COFFEE 80 SUZANNA CDCDDVC Pancake, .60 dlCIlliId Flour, CRACKERS 1 HI, DEARIE, TRIED OUT A RECIPE, SO r A DOZEN OR M-flp Victory PEACHES ro,ar ' TWw Julia Lee Wrights Enriched, 2 for nirifjsrnc Ulllllllild areas not reached by government trappers. He cited the work of Tooele and Cache counties as outstanding in rodent control and urged adoption of hte New Orleans rat control system to curb rat outbreaks. 260 NOODLES 4-- NEVER FAILS THE DAY YOU GOT A YEN FOR ' Richmond 'or hui been visiting with Mr. and were plated stay. Covers W.dum Andcun. Mrs. Arnold! Mrs. Silas Anderson and family, Ti.ornh y, Mrs. N F, Buih n au'i A four girl was pound baby Soren Hansen, to Mr. and born Mrs. Tuesday Don Mrs. Katherine Telford, Mr, and Mrs. Bulger Sanders, Hawkins. Bell, 1 ; Mrs. Alvin Anderson. Fames. entvria.nrd at family dmner Mrs. William McMurdie, Mrs. An- Aloha club met Thursday at 1 honor Iwme at the.r Sunday in Mrs. liy the in, me of Mrs. R07 Christensen. Mr. and nie Wheeler, of Dale Juhruon who lift Mon-dat rum llan-en- . Mr, and Mrs. Irv.nl Ltimheon was serv-to enter at sniti! for Fort DouUa Barnhart. were which were later arranged laid tables Covers far imny .rivex. Mr. Anderson was also honored for bridge. High score prizes were Mr. a. id Mrs. Vernon Johruon of an-Mrs by Mr. and Mrs William Me-- , won by Mrs. Orval Dobson, Mrs, to 143 Sa't Lake City. Mr. augar beet am-agPre-mrMaAral of Murdie and Sren Hansen with, O. L. Dallam and Mrs. Milton Oatuiton per cent of the 1942 acreage; in crease dry beans up to 1943 j li i, Inns Juiitumii mu Mr. and1 the following gueis present : Mrs. j Webb . tighter! Ivy Anderson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Heni'.rlcks wag host-c.- v goals; extending wed production! Mrs. Lid Johnson and Iriiit and Maxine. Mrs. Hyrum Hansen. Mrs. Annie and emphasizing rotation crop to tiie numbers of the Utopia programs. has WheeU-- r and daughter Dnn.'. Coijxiral Jesse J. Andcr-o- n dub at her home Thursday Luncheon was served ond J. Whitney n of Mrs. at Hamilton PFC Arnold Smith. Floyd, extension returned to F t Id. California forester and chief forester-firtiler trending Sarah J. Smith, is home rn fur-- j bridge formed the entertainment warden for Utah, said llty 1044 j a ftu lough with lelaiives here. Prizes were for the !ou;h from Seattle, Washington. evening. Mrs, Ivy Anderson entertained fire program will emphasize pro awarded to Mrs. C. S. Hall, Mrs. Mrs William Anderson has volition, as 80 per cent of Utah! tanner in AibiM-honor duimi his and Mrs. Bill Nivison. from Price where she! h fires could The! be prevented. woodlot, windbreak ai.d shell lt program will be considered, lie said, and the USAC nurM-rWill have about 150,000 seedlings of about 12 varieties for plant-in. . . by farmers. The state program to improve the quality of dairy products through sanitation, elimination of disease and sources of comamin-atio- n and inspection of dairy plants was outlined by A. J. . . . right nows a good time to stock your pantry with plenty of Morris, professor of dairy manu foods so you can whip up good hearty meals on a moments notice! Start your fucture, with discussions on the list with some of these items: subject led by Lloyd Hunsaker,' Cache county agricultural agent Edwards, Drop or and ? Page Five The Cache American. Logan, Cache County. Utah 10, 1013 390 5 LUNCH MEATLf!w:350 7 ROAST BKgde,lr! 250 4 BACON p,ceMb.,byhl330 6 OR. BEEF ...260 5 SHORT RIBS .,150 APPLES, Jonathans, APPLES, Rome Beauty, 5 lbs 25c 5 lbs. 39c ORANGES, Sweet Juicy Navels, lb. .. 9c lb. 8c GRAPEFRUIT, Fancy Texas, lb. 6c GRAPEFRUIT, Sweet, Juicy CELERY STALK, Tender, Crisp lb. 8c lb. 11c LETTUCE, Solid, Crisp, Med. COCOANUTS, New Crop, Med. lb. 19c SWEET POTATOES New .... 3 lbs. 25c lb. 12c SPINACH, New Crop, lb. 7c tender PARSNIPS, Fresh, Young, |