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Show 4 i t J The having Congress set up the details of the Guard training program. OGDEN FEDERAL BLDG. The survey of Federal building needs in Ogden, which I have requested two months ago, will go ahead despite the new ruling, so that as soon as conditions permit, we will have something concrete on which to base a request. The crowded conditions in the Ogden Federal Building have forced a number of agencies out of the building, and most of those remaining are extremenly cramped. rmmzw 'o Reports that Russia is graduating gtrete engineers and scientists than me United States has resulted in a number of legislative proposals tn Congress. These range from granting income tax credit for the cost of college education to an out and-ou- t Federal payment to defray college expenses As a result of these bills, 1 have had occasion to study the availability of present scholarships. I have come to the conclusion that every qualified high school graduate can now continue his education if he gives it the old college try. Every year in the United States scholarships" go begging. According to a survey by the U. S. Office of Education, there are nearly 150,000 scholarships available each year Their money value is nearly $40 last year surmillion. In 1950-t- he veyed only 125,000 of these schol arships were filled. In addition there are 15,000 fellowships available annually having a value of more than $10 million. The government, in order to as sut high school graduates, has com piled a list of scholarships available at a!1 institutions of higher education. Tins publication is available at my office for 70c per copy, 1 urge any Utah student who is interested in obtaining a scholarship to send for a copy Scholarships cover all phases of college work In addition to those awarded on the basis of outstanding high school academic accomplish ment, there are restricted scholarships awarded for excellence in sptcia! fields ranging from music to ceramics. Some are very restrictive. For example, oberlin College in Ohio has a $510 scholarship available for a Negro preparing for missionary work in West Africa Dennison University in Ohio has a $2M scholarship for a candidate submitting the best glass design WASHINGTON ROUNDUP liy Sen Wallace F Bennett Seldom have I seen such a flood have received during of mail as the past three weeks as a result of the projKiM-changes in the Na tional Guard training program. Since this prcHisal affects so many Utah families, and concerns a vital Utah organisation. I wo, .Id like to present the facts of the problem, as 1 Com I u cnii-n- arc t t jX Terms YOUR Ol.D TIKES FOR DOWN PAYMENT Ijt to IT) to Months Pay DAVE'S SERVICE see them. First, let me say that 1 agree with the hundreds of Utahns who have written me saying that Secretary Wilson's remark about draft Foster Chandler manager of dodgers" in the Guard was uncalled for, and 1 am sure the Secretary Glenn's Rexall Drug, of Clearfield, himself regrets having made it. is one of the nation's first Rexall When I first came to Washington, druggists to receive the new Morthe Korean war was in progress, tar and Pestle trophy, presented by and the Utah Guard was in Korea. 1 the Rexall Drug Co as an annual was in freguent contact with unit award to outstanding member-druggists- . commanders, and came to appreciate the sacrifice these men were The award is an authentic replica making. of a 16th century bronze mortar The flurry of controvery over and pestle cast of Deventer, The the "draft dodging" statement has Netherlands, in 1590. It was preobscured in the minds of many peo-- , sented Feb. 20 by Rexall represenpie the real issue, which is the tative Wally Anderson at Clearchange in the training program of field Guests at the presentation the National Guard. Previously, noj were Miss 11a De Ashton, and all basic training period was required the employes of Glen's Rexall. for Guardsmen, and as a result The historical mortar and pestle, there were a number of Guard units still an important implement in the throughout the country which had is an ancient a preponderance of relatively un- druggist's profession, of fits use for symbol pharmacy trained men. The Department of medicinal herbs is repulverizing Defense therefore recommended a corder in the histories of ancient for six month basic training period Egyptians, Hebrews of Biblical new recruits. times and the Roman era The National Guard agreed that Mr. Chandler's Mortar and l'estle some basic training would be de mounted on a black walnut trophy, months instead of the six. The with a plaque inscribed pedestal Guard pointed out that the weekly with his name and store, is now on! dnll"prograni of the Guard, plus display at the store. the summer camp, proAnnouncement has been made! vides a considerable amount of by Mr. and Mrs John E Mikesc-1must be which taken into training of the engagement of their daughconsideration. The disruptive effect to Iirry Miss Joan Mikcsc-lof a six month training period for Gardner son of Mr and Mrs Gard cul-t men to to young go planning ner Joan is a Junior a: Davis High lege also must he consult rid Another factor to he remembered is the nature of the National Guard which was established as a state1 militia, under the control of the governors of the respective states, as provided in Article of the Constitution. Excessive Federal control of the National Guard could weaken the effectivr ness of the oigamza lion, and adversely aifi ct the esprit tie corps which the National Guard has established, particularly in states such as Utah There ls little question that a jKilicy such as that advocated by the Department would cut National Guard enlistments -- as much as! 1)5', according to estimates of the National Guard .YNsnei.it, on .Sec retary of Die Aimy Bruc her has itl that numlN-rmight decrease for a brief period, but Die intimate effect would be to Hit reuse the coil) bat potential of the Guard' The Annv pi opuses lo offset the de crease in enlistments by increasing the recruiting cifort for the Na tional Guard Whether such addi tmnul 'recruiting effort' would he sufficient is ct rta.nly open to ques tion There are two ways of settling ai problem of this kind One is by executive action such as an agreement between the National Guard and the Department of Defense which' would be mutually acceptable and could be implemented by ex ecutivc order. The other is legisla live action, which would involve I CLEARFIELD Highway Koy, Utah We sell nothing but Quality Products Larry U a graduate of Davis High School and is now working in Salt Lake City. No definate date has been set for the wedding. Congrat ulations Joan and Larry. Melvin G. Wood was honored at a birthday dinner Tuesday given by his wife. Family members who were present included. Ruth Anne Wood, Ronald Smithli, Albeit '1' Smith, Mrs. Victor Smith, Mr. ami Mrs. Reed B. Whitesides, Mr ami Mrs. Gayle Stevenson anil Mr. anti Mrs. Stanley Smoot. Tiny spent most of the day going through tin Salt Lake 1JJS Temple Guests Friday at dinner at t of Mr. anti Mrs. John Drew of Ogden were Mr. ami Mrs and daughter, Kay, .md her two friends, Miss Jean Kruitboseli and Miss Gundi McLane. Announcement of the engagement of Jeanne Larsen dau. liter of of Mr. and Mrs. David lun-i-Salt Lake City, was nude at luneheon Monday at the Ft Doug las Gulf Course in Salt Fake M,-- s Earsen will marry Ixon (, M.ukt-yson of Mr. and Mrs. 'llmii.u A Mackey, of Clearfield. Eat h guest received a rose corsage toiitaiinng a small scroll reading Jeanne and Leon April 1." There wire 20 m attendance, including Mis Mackey I lie wedding will lx at isk.ugs Chapel of the First Baptist ( hureli in Salt Lake City. Congraiul.it urns t and to' this best wishes young In Willard. At an early age she, moved with her parents to Malad A surprise birthday party was Valley, and has lived in Portage given last Thursday in honor ol since she was 25. Still active, Mrs. Myron Mahcy at the Mabey home. Knudsen has done hundreds of hose who hail the fun of surpris- pieces of chocheted lace for her ing .Myron were Mrs Mabev, Mr family and friends. She is the mothand Mrs Dennis DeGreed, Mr. and er of nine sons and daughters, six Mrs. Russell Allred and Mr. and of whom are living: John W. Knud-seii- , .Mis. Daniel Diake, Ogiiin. Mr, and Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Ora Mrs. Glen Warren, Mr. and Mrs Hoskins, and Miss Nassie Moon, Sidney, Mr. and Mrs Wallace llani all of Portage, Mrs Clara Hall, mon anti A. I Sly, all of Clear lirigham City; and Mrs. Marilda field K. Flint, Clearfield. She also has 24 grandchildren and 63 greatTetl v. Reynolds, son of Mr grandchildren ami Mis A W Reynolds has been Glenn Ray Welker and 11a Ie named to attend the Naval Air were seen on the Utah Ashton lYaming School at Pensacola Fla Cadet Reynolds will leport to Pell Talent Quest last Sunday Feb. 24. sacola. Fell. 10 A graduate of Davis They did a rock iT roll dance. They know as the Glenn Dee s. They High School and the CSAC, Cadet are were vt ry thrilled to have the was intramural active in Reynolds t hance to he on television and show ,woik in college, serving as student Duparents what is rock n' roll intramural manager during 1!)55 COUple. n , insurance 1 ami 1956 T d was Imiioied icc nDy by patents ami frit ml, at an opt n Hurd woik house and family dinner. We want if l! is pestpu'll-be-to wish Ted Die of lock in the world. Mother of Mrs Manilla K. Flint H istoi y ret oi of Clearfield was htilloletl at opt n n t s of the past house at the home of one of her other daughters, Mrs, Ft Hoskins ol Portage. Mrs. Margaret M Knud st n was very honored to have In r r mbs anil relatives call on her. Mis Knudson, widow of Hans N Knudsen, was born Feb 20, lftbll. ALL. TYPES x NOW LOCATED IN NEW OFFICES , WE II. Yt E BIAEKS FOR A I I. 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V HSJ03SH -- February 28, 1957 j TRICK 91 Roy, Utah, Thurjdoy, Sun-Chronic- Fast Service Launderette Complete Family Laundry YOUR BEST BUY ENGINEERED FOR WESTERN RECEPTION STYLED FOR WESTERN LIVING FACTORY - Aim WHY BOTH SERVICE PacVord nferfoinment Field m dicult felted In dif area, over a longer dUtonce. largetf telection of fra onol, contemporary, cofonlcl maple and French province! finithti. t V w f.jt- O XivA- - yo de- ure if. largest ,ce orgam-otto- n of Chicago. irv COMPLETE PLANTS Be If wt fhe m H Fi production facility, all under, one roof. STORES NOTHING It fioni only complete integrated TV, Radio ond IN DOWN BOUNTIFUL EASIEST OF TERMS ROY - LAYTON W3 OU0IMB tiBvaifla: at" totaret ft! IrteUtin lt fWt MiMHI Hall M? |