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Show 4-H,ers to Make U. S. Strong by Vitamin Diets Four-H clubsters in this state will "do their bit" to build a stronger America this year in vitaminizing the national diet with nerve-bolstering, strength-building dairy foods and drinks. The opportunity op-portunity is provided in the national na-tional 4-H dairy foods demonstration demonstra-tion program, which in its initial year 1940 was carried on in all but a few states. The need for pepping up American Ameri-can manhood as a factor In national na-tional defense was recently pointed point-ed out by M. L. Wilson, federal director of extension work, who stated that one.fourth of our population is not eating the proper pro-per diet to make strong and healthy heal-thy people. Tire farm diet, he said, is notably deficient in milk and butter. Participants in the program will work in teams of two in developing develop-ing their demonstrations, which will be presented in public. As rewards re-wards for meritorious work, first and second place team in each county will be given medals, and state winning teams will receive all-expense trips to the National Daily Show at Memphis, Tenn., in October, to participate in the ' finals. College scholarships also 1 provided by the Kraft Cheese ' company will be presented to the ' highest and second place teams in each of the four extension sec- tions. This activity is distinct from the national 4-H dairy production demonstration program, which 1 designed to promote a wider use of approved dairy practices. SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting for all Sev-entys Sev-entys of the Smithfield Stake will be held Thursday evening, April 17, at 8 P. M. la the Public Library. Li-brary. All Seventys are urged to attend. Members of the first council co-uncil of Seventys will be present. Alvln A. McOiiibefl. Services HEYBURN, Idaho-Funeral services ser-vices for Alvln Albert McCombs, 50, were condncted at 2 p. m. Sunday Sun-day In the Heyburn L.D.S. church, with interment In the Heyburn cemetery, directed by the Burley funeral home. Mr. McCombs died Wcdnesdny at his home In Heyburn, following follow-ing a brief illnes. He was born February 28, 1891, at Trenton, Utah, and came to Heyburn from Preston three years ago. Surviving Surviv-ing are his widow, Mrs. Duella. McCombs, and three sons, Alton, Ross and Kenneth McCombs, all |