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Show JhL THE PAGE EIGHT. OFFICER SLATES RECRUITING TOUR loSergeant William F. Holland, will recruiting officer, visit the following Cache Valley towns on January 8th and 9th in connection with recruiting for the regular army. Any young men in-or terested in securing information fiee literature regarding any btanch of the service are invited to contact the recruiting representative at the post office of the towns cal army January 8, 1941 Uncle Sam's Youngest Soldier a. m.; noon; p. m.; p. m. 1941 m. to 10:00 a. m.; Wellsville, 10:30 a, ra. to 11:30 a. m ; Hyrum, 11:45 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.; Garden City, 3:00 p. m. to 5.00 p. m.; Laketown, 5:00 p, m. to 7:00 p. m. January 9, Tremonton, 8:00 a To Visit College Dr. Nicholas Hunter Heck, chief of the division of geomagnetism Monday. On Friday evening, January 24, Dr. Heck will address a meeting of the local club of the Society of Sigma Xi, honoiary research and scholastic society. "Dr. Heck, or Captain Heck as he is commonly known, is one of America's leading students of earthquakes and other phases of earth physics, Dr. Williams He is the author of numerous papers and books on earthquakes andn related subjects." The geologist is also president of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics and a past president of the Washington Philosophical Society. During the first World War, he served with the United States navy. The Oldham Seismograph station, made possible through a recent gift from the late Thomas E. Oldham, is operated by the college with the cooperation of the federal agency which Dr. Heck heads. well-know- The Armys no place for softies, but evidently age has nothing to do with it Private Harry Wohlfeil, Jr pictured above at Fort Custer. Mich., where hes attached to the 50th Field Artillery. has attained the ripe old age of 15. Hes believed to be the vouneest soldier in the U. S Dr. Stark Elected As Group Secretary Among the officers of the Utah State Horticultural Society who were reelected for the coming year at the annual convention of the Society held Saturday at Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City was Dr. Arvll L. Stark, secretary and extension horticulturist at Utah State Agricultural college. President and vice president who will also serve during the coming year are J. A. Howell of Ogden and John of Bountiful, respectively. It was pointed out at- the meet that marketers of northern Utah peaches received more per bushel than that which was received in southern Utah because of the different freight rates and that the northern Utah peach growers received two cents 'less than the Colorado growers for the same reason. Relative packing methods were cited as the reason why it is difficult to handle Utah fruit in competition with other fruits in the country, and it was stressed by shippers at the conclave that if fruits leave here in good condition with proper refrigeration, they will arrive in the east and other markets in good condition. A great need was seen by t' ose in attendance for an extensive research program in the state In order that uniform products of Utah fruits may result rather than the high production one season and then low production the following season, Dr. Stark said. It was emphasized also that there is little hope for the canning fruit industry in Utah so 'long as the growers sell all of the fruit that they can on the market and then take the inferior fruits to the canneries. Burn-ingha- - Rain And Snow Pelt Various U. S. Areas 7 fl.Ri Rain CHICAGO, Jan. and snow fell over the western and extreme southern tips of the nation today while temperatures remained below normal over most of the eastern and central portions. Rain was reported on the Pacific coast, in Florida and In northern and eastern Texas. Snow fell on the great plains region, the upper Mississippi river valley and at scattered points in the great lakes and northwest Rockies. e workers extension leaders stationed in Logan and 40 county agents, assistant county agents and home demonstration agents from Utahs 29 counties are expected to be on hand when the annual Utah State Agricultural college extension staff conference opens on the college campus January 13. The conference will last four days. conProgram for the four-da- y ference which was released Saturday by William Peterson, extension service director, is crammed with addresses from college leaders, extension staff members and federal agricultural representatives. Special guest will be C. E. Potter, field agent, United States Department of Agfield C. riculture; Fred Jans, agent, extension service, USDA; Herbert E. Barker, field man, federal land bank; and Frank Andrews, Bureau of Agriculture Economics statistician for Utah. Dr, Elmer G. Peterson, President of the college, will be featured among college representativs who will speak, Special emphasis la being placed on addresses that will be given by each of the deans of the seven schools on the campus. Deans and the schools they preside over are Dr. R. H. Walker, B. agriculture; Mrs. Christine Clayton, home economics; Paul M. Dunn, forestry; George D. Clyde, engineering; Dr. N. A. Pedersen, arts and sciences; Dr. VV. L. Wan-las- s, commerce; and Dr. E. A. Jacobscen, education. Other members of the college faculty who will be heart include Dr. W. P. Thomas, professor, agricultural economics; Byron Alder, professor, poultry husbandry; D. S. Jennings, agronomist, experiment station; and Dr. Ralph Phillips, professor, animal husAddresses will also be bandry. given by Director Peterson, Dr, O. J. Wheatley, extension economist; Elna Miller, nutrition specialist; Lyman H. Rich, Dairy Fern Shipley, David speoialist, club Sharp, Jr., assistant specialists; Arvil, Stark, horticulturist specialist; Susie Sanford, clothing specialist; and J. C. agronomy specialist; all members of the extension staff. Visiting county agents, and home demonstrators are also slated for several speeches and discussions. Meetings will either be held in the engineering auditorium or the Little Theater. Special meetings and entertainments are planned for the evenings with county agent and home agent association meetings, Monday evening; Epsilon Sigma Phi meeting, Tuesday evening; and a special extension party, Wednesday evening. Slixty-flv- 25 BUT HOW LOW THEY ARE YOU WILL ONLY REALIZE WHEN YOU TEST THESE VALUES IN YOUR OWN HOME! NEW LOW PRICES! H Seismology Expert and seismology of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, will spend January 24 and 25 in Logan, inspecting the Oldham Seismograph station at Utah State Agricultural college. Dr. J. Stewart Williams, head of the geology department at the college, disclosed LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, L, Extension Workers Set Conclave January 13 named. Smithfield, 8 a. m. to 10:00 Richmond, 10:15 a. m. to 12:00 Lewiston, 12:30 p. m. to 2:30 Charleston, 3:00 p. m. to 5:00 HERALD-JOURNA- Housewives by the Million Acclaim These White Goods Values! PENCO SHEETS EXTRA LONG SIZE 81x108 Penco Pillow Cases 42x36. Extra smooth and sturdy! PENCO SHEETING inches wide. 81 inches wide. Unblched )1 Bleached, yard .... 01 yard JJ ce all-ris- 1 Protect Your Matlrcsses! 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Lovely Creamy Lace DOILIES and TABLECLOTH GUEST TOWELS 00 jfEDIHO.TiBARCAINS 36 Bleached, 39 Unbl. Belle Isle Muslin ... 10 yds. 46 Sturdy, Pliable Oil Cloth in Cherry Prints Pyroxjlin Coated Table Covers, new low price tablecloth! Heres your opportunity to possess a lovely creamy lace cloth for the price of an ordinary tablecloth! Its so Inexpensive you can use it every day. Washes easily. In sizes to fit average dining room tables. . J?- - Fancy little pieces to add that dainty touch! Wisps of lace, tiny embroidered squares, or appli-queovals if you prefer! Many shapes, sizes, and designs to choose from and theyre in-all lovely! Dainty guest towels cluded too! You'll be delighted when you see them and more than delighted at the price! IS M 65 29 79 49 Ironing Board Pad and Cover, sturdy knit pad Terry Wash Cloth, soft colorful plaids 2 Flour Sack Squares, new materials, low price 5 Fluffy Cotton Plaid Blankets, stitched ends 49 Box Cheesecloth, fine quality 45 Durable 81x99 Wizard Sheets, buy several, . . .2 for $1 Sturdy 42x36 Wizard Pillow Cases 44 42x36 Belle Isle Pillow Cases, bargain 9 Unbleached Part Linen Crash, 17 wide, 5 yds 29 Absorbent, Quick Drying Dish Cloths 3 Ironing Board Covers 49 d Chair Pads Gay Oil 25 36 White English Longcloth, soft and smooth 49 Fine Sheer White Nainsook at a real saving 45 36 Popular Narrow Wale Wliite Pique 29 36 Mercerized Sheer W hite Batiste r . . . :" 39 to 40 wide, Snowy White Fla von 17 36 Dotted Swiss for many uses 19 36 niches wide, Ramona Cloth T'S Nation-Wid- e Downy-SoOuting Flannel 45 Cloth-Covere- To every woman there comes a special joy in owning a lace be no service Thi, Andei publu Utah forme one of Practical Cotton Crinkle Brand New Designs For . AM So good looking and inexpensive you'll want several! Especially good for childrens rooms theyre so easy to wash and don't need to be ironed. Woven of sturdy cotton in colorful stripes. Serviceable Terry TOWELS At This Sensational Price No excuse now, for not ha v i n g lota of owels on hand when you can buy these at such a low price! Youll like the striped borders, the lovely colors, and the convenient 16 x 30" size. ft LOGAN, UTAH BS m G ' Interes Flower Garden Beauty For Your Bedroom! YOU CANT HAVE TOO MANY! tri 2. The mattei important. 3. Poise is ess vice STOCK UP NOW at thei students Points take prospective by Mr. Conner, 1. Take a loo that face of yoi SHEETING bleached, yd. ci the Fine selected cotton woven into firmer, sturdier sheets than you usually find at this is famous price no wonder Nation-Wid- e with housewives everywhere! Stronger than U. S. Govt, specifications for this grade! and wear Laboratory tested, laundry tested tested in thousands of homes Nation-Wid- e has proved its superior serviceability. 67 77 72x99 81x108 69 72x108 PILLOW CASES 42x36. Buyy All You Need! Conner Logan L. D. of the perience and Double Bed Size 81x99 ENLIST FOR ARMY In an address proach Mr. Pros to give his audii and worthwhile SHEETS THREE CACHE MEN Given ley hall. Mr. Conner i: bury college an Tremendous Value in the Sheets You Have Been Waiting For! NATION-WID- Begi: floo n, Pilot Training 1 f 04 MM. 81 :- Annual AAA Conference Is Set For New Smooth, soft, and they wear like iron! Constant trips to the laundry and lots of good hard wear wont get them down! The good firm weave is stronger than U. S. Govt, specifications for this grade and the super fine finish gives them a luxurious texture. Buy a years supply now at these low January prices. H According to a report received today from Sergeant William F. Holland, local army recruiting officer, 201 Post Office Budding, Logan. the following named men were enlisted in the United States army Friday, January 8, 1941. Grant H. Bair, son of Mrs. Anne S. Bair, of Lewiston, for Company BRITISH SHIPPING M 30th quartermaster regiment, McChord Field, Washington. Dean Helmandollar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Helmandollar, of LOSSES DECREASE M 30th Lewiston, for Company quartermaster regiment, McChord Field, Washington. LONDON, Jan, 7 1.R) A proJohn S. Olson, son of Mr. and nounced decrease in British shipMrs. Heber J. Olson of River ping losses during the week which Heights, for the 6th Coast Artillery, ended at midnight Dec. 30 was Ft. Win! field Scott, Calif. announced by the admiralty toAll three men applied for enday. It said that for the third listment at the local recruiting ofsuccessive week British and allied fice. They were accepted and after losses had been below the weekly -e their papers completed they average for the entire war. were forwarded to Salt Lake City, During wek ended Dec. 30, the where after passing the usual tests admiralty said, the British lost and examinations they were enthree ships totaling 18,208, tons RIVERS. Man., Jan. 7 r.P listed and given to action. Four allied Five members of the Canadian .heir organizations.transportation by enemy were .ships totaling 19,348 tons, royal air force were killed last lost, making the total loss for night when their plane crashed the week 37,556 tons. near an aviation school, operated losses have averaged at Rivers under the empire 6 Weekly Spring tons. plan. Coincident with the announce-- 1 These killed were flying officer Lord ment, however, Woolton, M. D. McBrien, Ottawa: Sergt minister of food, said the meatiE. J. Pink, Winnipeg; Sergt. G. supply situation in the British J. Luise, Toronto; Sergt. J. D Isles was difficult and that little 'Ross, Assiniboia, Sask,, and lead-reliAnnouncement that the spring could be expected for aimg aircraftsman L. J. Gray, program of the Civil Aeronautics !gara Falls, Ont, Authority training school at Utah State Agricultural college will get under way this week was made Monday by Professor George D. Clyde, deen of the school of engineering, trades and industries. Both primary and secondary Mid-Januarstudents who are interested In eny rolling in the spring program must register for ground school beginFarm leaders from each of the mittees to discuss the various ning this quarter," Dean Clyde said. The spring program is mere29 counties of Utah will meet in phases of the program. The fol- ly a repetition of fall quarter and Ogden Friday Saturday, lowing committees and committee work. January 17 and 18 for the 1941 chairmen have been named. must be filed at Applications annual AAA conference, Sidney Acreage allotments, with J. F. J. Nebeker, of Laketown, chair- Stewart, Ogden, RFD, 2. as chair- Professor S. R. Stocks office by man of the state AAA committee, man: range problems, J. Vern the end of this week, Dean Clyde Entrance requirements with headquarters at the Utah Hopkins, oodruff, chairman: ex- explained. State Agricultural college, an- pense and office problems, S. R. provide for completion of two years of nounced Saturday. work, age of between Boswell, Provo, chairman; farm 19 college 26 years and physical fitand Meeting with the farm leaders supervision W o f rd problems, will be state and national lead- Bailey, Nephi, chairman; crop in- ness to meet a standard C. A. A. ers in agriculture, including the surance, Sterling M. Jones, Wells- examination. state AAA committee, representaeducation and ville, chairman; tives of the western division public relations, Elmer Lind, VerAAA, representatives of the divinal, chairman: prac HELD sion of agricultural information, tices Howard LAST RITES and allowances, and representatives of the ex- Francis, Morgan, chairman. tension service of the department Featured at the dinner in the of agriculture. FOR ANNIE OLSEN will be motion pictures The conference will open with evening on various phases of the AAA a general session in the Hotel program. Musical numbers will be Ben Lomond at 8 a. m. Friday, Impressive funeral services were interspersed. January 17. Speakers for this sesfrom the committees conducted on Thursday afternoon Reports sion will include Fred Entermille, will be the Weston ward chaoel for given in the Saturday in assistant to the director of the session of the confer- Annie Marie Olsen who died on morning western division, AAA; Wayne ence which will begin at 8 a. m. Monday at the home of her foster Darrow, of the division of inThe concluding session will be son. Norman Nelson of Glendale. The services were conducted by formation,, AAA; and Carl Ru- a general meeting Friday after- Bishop Vaughan Taylor of the dolf. representatives of the Fed- noon. Weston ward. eral Crop Insu-anSpeakers were A special attraction of the concorporation, Western Division. Preston, Henry Simpson of ference will be a farm meeting Thomas Weston and Asa Webster Of GlenMr. Entertain will discuss the in which farmers and farm lead Music was furnished by the 1941 AA program and how it will ers will take part. In this meet- dale. directed by Rowend assist farmers In meeting new vital farm problems will be ward choirand ing situations in a rapidly changing treated in an Basinger accompanied by forum. open Gwen world. Following tills discussion, Special musical The conference will be under numbersCampbell. were a vocal solo by HorMr. Darrow will give a talk on the of the Utah state ace direction Baugh of Preston and a vocal the agricultural situation. Then AAA commiftee comprised of Mr. duet bv Mrs. Mabel Thompson and Mr. Rudolf will explain the Nebeker. Orville L. Lee of Para- Mrs. Oreta Packer. crop Insurance and show dise, Joseph Skeen of Ogden, and Burial took place in Weston arm program. Villiam Peterson, extension serunder the direction of During the afternoon the farm vice direote- - at Utah Slate Agrl cemetery Richards and Son mortuary cf leade-- s will be grouped in com cultural college. Pieston. train-69.66- In a huddle In iifeht: Represen 6 O O (90000 Q ($ th plain one that U |