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Show The Cache American. Lopan. Cache County, Utah Kiirht Viuro Friday, February 1J. 1911 Groups Named at USAC Post-Wa- r Committees Will Woik With icrmamnt Croup 'i nit i of I J ..miJliiti ; iiiliij! v . i 1 : 1 ; d ' tv i,::i- - ' by J.i b . n, d un of the n W.ll be of ed ..I V.li-n- , .ill- - far the f.: :i.nt;Ji of a and pi il'.vi- i '! to In be ai.i.r.'id Will that tin- - J.i:n:a:!en of it Del War pro-t e ioi a guide fur t..e a!u to u:!"ei-.It ftlwi walk of ,Ub-eo:t- i will a.-a, a t D.i: inf house lor he said ,ub i.jimii.'.'j e report-.Ahne-i!- a i A .Vi- -- tins him will IkD ai. M Tur1. It: own. ner. Ur. C, - Ain't i soil. Dr. V. D Cialdna-rpride; or H R. Kepner and Prides or D W. Thome. With A guidance eoui.Tdl'-ee-, L It U.i.i.p'.sery.s as ch airmail, wa.s m t Up t J prepare a ndiui sion eoiry for (.election and ludivldu-of U.e l and e program of stniv. Other romnui-trEvilyn members are Prof A. E. Drunken, Profes-o- r Hodd'-sPro.V.or E. C. Jeppmn. and Mrs. Esther L. Skoeis. of present instiInvestiiMUon tutional facilities for the expanded for and suggestions pro 'ram end staff Instructional in changes additions to buildings and equipment. will be the responsibility of t!ie instructional staff and facilities committee. George D. Clyde, dean of the school of engineering, industries and trades, was named chairman with Dr. R. H. Walker, dean of the school of agriculture. Dr. W. L. Wanlass. Professor R. Merrill and Secretary R. E. Bemt-so- n as aides. Curriculum committee, Dr. G. Homer Durham, chairman; Dean N. A. Pedersen. Profe.vor Clcve H. Milligan, Dr. John C. Carlisle, Dr. Professor Byron L. A. Stoddirt. Alder and Virginia Phillips, committeemen; public relations committee, Professor Merrill, chairman; Professor II. S. Carter, Dr. King Hendricks. Professor A. J. Morrison and Miss Bertha Johnson, members. committee will The curriculum in the present changes projxj.se curricula offering in terms of the purposes to be attained and the type of personnel to be served Duties assigned to the public relations committee include plans for extending institutional services to various public and social agencies, planning needed service for groups not now being served by college additional facilities. providing channels through which information concerning institutional offerings may reach prospective students, both regular and special. Dr. E M-.'.v.l ; lu.tdid mninu-e- , tn':ul A V vsr. renn.ly rials A re-lio- 1 , . a ' y , Z' ' y v ; 'v : , ' ' f) i t r- K"V v ; j . ' t t r S, fi m J Pro-fe.s- . ' . '7 . .W W 4TW-w- 4i hl33:lJjLAO. J .. , St 3 f f I- , , S 1 -- i s V' r' t. " . 1- - r ' Vf;v o j,yj. . v !' ... . a mr? t i . Early Planning Will Mean A More Successful Victory Garden urged to rent a plot of giod farm land near their city and divide it into individual plots. This system his proved much more effective than individual gardening of pixirly adapted city lot land, he said. this year The state program also will recommend planting of more kinds of vegetables to improve diet by variety. Dr. St irk said. Must gardeners plant only about eight to 15 kinds of vegetables. though from 30 to 40 kinds are available. Increases in plots of small home fruits also will be urged. The 1944 program will stress food stor go more than previously, he said. Construct ion of small cellars for fresh storage will be restorage by though commended, freezing, canning and drying also wall be emphasized. The storage jregram arid a summer planting campaign will be parts of the major objective of getting a year's food supply produced at home." he explained. The state garden organization will attempt to avoid duplication of efforts and coordinate the Utah garden program to attain maximum production. Dr. Stark said. Every effort will be made to inof gardens crease the number next year over the record total of 59,190 rajsed in 1943. amt emphasis planning 'i.KiTallve gardens will Is? vijxni features of the 1944 Victory Garden program for Utah, Dr. Arvil Ia Stark, Extension horticulturist tit Utah State Agricultural college and chairman of the Utah victory garden committee, deelared tills week ujion his return from an interniountain meeting at IVnvcr, Colo. for next Successful gardens winyear must be plamied this are "We ired. fieri Stark Dr. ter, recommending that gardeners plan their plots Immediately to provide for corporation, buy seed os soon as it is available this month, purchase Insecticides early, and organize to conduit cooperative garden programs. The extension .service is preparing a revised variety list of garden products which will be available soon, along with a homo garden guide for Utah, Dr. Stark said. Seed do.. lore have been asked to stock only those seed varieties which are recommended for Utah Adequate supplies of planting. be will available, he said, if seed gardeners plan their needs in advance end. order early to avoid the spring rush. Experience in 1943 demonstrated Die desirability of more cooperative gardens next year. Workers in the same store, for example, will be Kirly deferred if they can complete course with.-itheir 24 months, from date of certification, and if they come within the National quota for such stu dents. 4. There Is no deferment for ag for except rjcut.urai students, those who will graduate on or before July 1, 1944. 5. The National quota for those who may study chemistry, engingeology, eering; geophysics and students physics as under-graduais limited to 10,000. This is the for au colleges and univer-prograsities Each school will receive its proportionate share of the group, png National Roster of Scientific Personnel will ancj Specialized make the aloltment to each school. 6. The request for deferments for all students must be properly certified by both the school and the National Roster before a regis-twee, trunt can be considered for ment. 7. The provision for deferment for graduate or postgraduate stu- dents is eliminated. These men must engage in their professions and contribute to the war effort if they expect occupational defer-tes- t, ment. n , lege students, new policies with to student deferement reference under the revised rulings, have been announced by selective service headquarters, the Utah State Agricultural college, has been informed. 2 Qualifying tests for Navy and Army Specialized training deferments will be given throughout the nation on Wed- mesday, March 15 at 9 a. m. In- formation leaflets may be obtain- - te V-1- Die form, properly filled out with admit students to the test. Students eligible are those be- 17 and 21 years of age, must be high school graduates or will graduate by July 1, 1944. The examination is designed to test the aptitude and general knowledge required for the train- big program. At the time of the each candidate will be given a choice of service preference. but taking the test does not ob- ligate the candidate to enlist in the service. The seven point program, which goes into effect February 15, restudents quires that all college wdio have been deferred under previous rulings, apply for further deferment. Students affected by these changes must present new claism for deferment by March 15. Those who cannot do so on or before that date, will have student deferments terminated. The following seven policies were listed in the new directive: 1. Undergraduate students are majoring in chemistry, who engin- geophysics, and eering, geology, physics may be deferred if they can graduate within 24 months from date of certification; and if they come within the National quota for such students. 2. Students actually in medical, dental, veterinary, osteopathic and theological (if he is preparing for the ministry) may be deferred. 3. Pre-medic- al, pre-dent- al, ry, and students may be m Four major factors that are . TRENTON FARMERS OUTLINE PRODUCTION Community leaders of Trenton recommended that farmers of that area plant crops which will make the biggest contribution to needed food production in 1944, at a recent planning meeting. Presiding at the meeting was E. W. Bingham, local chairman of the Farm Bureau, who summarized the three things which would make for better production in Trenton as leveling of ground, planting of pastures and draining of low lands. Leoders that more suggested dairy herds be enrolled in dairy herd improvement work, that less wheat be grown on irrigated land and that wheat which is grown should be of a high yielding variety. Present at the meeting were county extension agent Lloyd R. Hunsaker end Amy R. Kearsiey who discussed the value of planning programs in terms of past accomplishments and future Members of Scout Troop Numb r 8 of the Logan Seventh ward, who have set an outstanding m achievement. At t court T hrr.or Sunday, the 28 troop m 'mbers rereived 53 separate awards. J Tct tired above, first row, left to rleht: Jack Fullmer, George Ca timark, Courtney Kofoed, Jesse Paik. Gaylar Hem; ley. LaVere Floyd Davis, K y Pl:i;:p :i Don Swenson and John Nelson; sordid row. Bud Paul. Sheldon H e. Madison Morrell. Allen Whetstone. Rulon Medium, Joe Clay-ta- n. Peck. Keith Hansen, and Robert L. Paul, scoutmaster Boyd Thomas, Douglas Kearl. ! third row. Edward Berndt, Kenneth Dolts. D le Fletcher. Don Medium, Sharon Windberg. Val Eroberg. Ivan Walker. Kay Spiers, Max Net. 0:1. John Mantro.se. Phillip Flammer and Lindy Lehmberg; fourth row: Harvey Campbell, dis del commissioner, J. IV. Morrell. C. E. M CltTlan, J. L. Montrose, A. II. Gibbons. Joseph N. Symons, Bishop A. George Raymond, Jack Raytroop committeemen; mond. Gordon EDmir.er, assistant s.otma.ster. re-ui- rd 1 c me of orders JUNIOR STOCK SHOW PLANNED (Continued from page One) other types of same period. Cache high school; David Sharp. Jr.. s:.r.e dub leader; J. J. Theurer and Ray Jci-se- n, elub leaders; Lloyd Hunsaker, county agricultural aunt; and Reuben Hansen, agricultural agent, Characterizing the big increase bank deposits as part of a wartime inflationary general trend. President Champ stressed the Importance of maintaining a in conservative banking policy during the remainder of the w ir period in order that postwar readjustments may be minimized. He said that the institution's extremely liquid condition places it In a poBANK HOLDS sition to meet any emergency and ANNUAL MEET that as en Independent, home-owne- d institution, it will continue (Continued from Page One) to supjxirt local agricultural, inA commendatory letter from the dustrial and commercial enterprise Office of Price Administration in with a sound and helpful lending regard to the bank's rationing ac- policy. count, WmS presented. He emphasized the need for He announced the bank had banks to recapture the business sold 5531 separate "E" bonds durwhich government;! tax-fre- e and ing the year and 1364 so fur this subsidized competition has taken year, and in addition a large vol- -: from the lending field. 'There is assistant 1 - - 1 j j j : much banks can still do to modernize their lending practices and adjust them to current productive needs." he deelared. "However, on the other hand, many of the gov-- i ernment lending agencies, still in operation at taxpayers' expense, are survivors of the old relief and and have no depression days place in the present prosperous war period or a postwar period of free enterprise, in which our Job must be to put people to work with private capital rather than on the public payroll, Further encroachment upon the banking business from this source can lead only to socialization of that business and the socialization of othre forms of business, and of the land itself. "Borrowers, as well as bankers, have a stake in keeping a private- banking system alive In this nation, he concluded. ed j - locally-controll- NEEDHAMS ..veAw.'.we be- planing considered in post-wning, are: 1. Anticipation of the type of personnel to be served and plans for selection and supervision; 2, Consideration of purposes and objectives of prospective students as to the following points: extent of the demand for general education to cultural and liberal type; extent of the demand for specific d vocational training in fields, and and extent of profesisonal and preprofessional preparation; 3. Offering of a curriculum to provide adequately for these three purposes and facilities for instruction, and 4. A channel for effective contacts ar semi-skille- school-communi- ty Obituaries en defer-inclusiv- j .ir ' Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Matsen Larsen, 83, native of Sweden and resident of Logan for of 58 years who died Wednesday causes incident to age, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Tenth ward chapel by Bishop Albert Webber. She was born in Elfsborg, Sweden on May 15, 1860, a daughter of Emanuel and Maria E. Larsen Matsen. She came to the United States in May, 1879, and settled in Logan in January, 1885. She was married to Peter Magnus Larsen in Logan in 1885. He died on October 26, 1928. Surviving are four sons, Leonard C. Larsen of Kaysville; Albert G. Larsen of Weiser, Idaho; Victor R. Larsen of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Parley R. Larsen of Salt Lake City and six grandchildren. Friends may call at the family home, 321 East Sixth North street. Saturday from 9 a. m. until time of services. Burial in the family plot tf the Logan cemetery will be directed by the W. Loyal Hall mortuary. not unusual nowadays for movies to have their world premiers in some isolated Army or Navy outpost. Stage and This is the Door Canteen Army" were seen by thousands of servicemen beyond the fringes of civilization before they were re-- h ed in any first-rutheater in It Is HBfaAiafrvj n MM 77 iY-8. WmL:A I f 1.4 fiM$1975 It 4V yTerm; J MW j.W.-fe- i ;Vy -, f! -- l j vl V' 7 j . . sA , j j E 1 ...j I ; uj I J Middle of the Block . a . . wxX'V "A Diamond 4, Endures . . . Sign of the See Needhams Clock. For Yours. 05 w ; V r--'- smash-hi- t this country. m,m, cjVELfe. NOkTM MAIM ST, 106AM, UTAH. fMONf 2564 |