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Show difficulty in holding back their tears. My heart goes out to them. .PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY limited War, even the Class Matter at the Postoffice at Kidvale, Utah, war in as Second Entered Korea, is a terrible thing in under the Act of 'March 9, 1878 terms of human misery and suffering. I am convinced that at the NATIONAL EDITOR Al present time Utah is bearing more lAsibcRml ON than its proportionate share of the military manpower burden. My representations to the Department of Defense have already received HOWARD C. BARROWS, Editor and Publisher courteous and prompt attention, Iva E. Barrows. Associate Editor but the action taken so far by the authorities has not been military $2.50 Subscription Rate, per year (.anywhere in the U.S.A.). of such nature as to be regarded (Advertising Rates Given on Request) as satisfactory by the wives and parents concerned.- I am not satis fied either and will continue to press for remedial action. THE MID VALE SENTINEL - The Senator Reports To The People Wi J ' Senator Arthur V. Watkint It is good to be Salt Lake City lack home renweing old friend- ships and making new friends and tcquaintances. The first session ef the 82nd Congress adjourned n October 20 after almost 10 months of continuous session. Inasmuch as Congress is scheduled to reconvene on January 8, I will have a little more than 2 months in which to get around the State to see the people and brush-uon current local viewpoints and interests. I hope to sandwich in a (ew days for vacation and rest. p LEGISLATIVE CLINICS At 10 a.m. on November 5 I opened my state-wid- e '952 Legislative Clinic program with an open meeting in the County Court House at Farmington. During the remainder of the week of Nov. 4 I held "senior" clinics in the Carnegie Library at Ogden; in the Court Houses at Brigham City, Logan, Randolph, and Coalville, and in the Memorial Building at Park City. What I like to call "junir" clinics were held in Weber, Ogden, Box Elder, Logan, South Rich, and North Summit High Schools. On Tuesday afternoon, I visited the at Intermountain Indian School Brigham City. On Wednesday cve- - Defense God Nears f For Patriotic Bond Buyers This Week - JsiLL. ning I was the guest speaker at of the Logan Junior Chamber Commerce dinner. That was a full and somewhat strenuous, but enjoyable schedule. thor-ougl- UTAHNS The denced have Clinics Utahns formed y WELL INFORMED degree of interest eviby the people who so far attended my Legislative Last minute effort can mean success for Salt Lake county in gaining its sales goal in the First now drive U.S. Defense Bond nearing its close, Frank Johnson, county coordinator urged today. "Our county will be credited for Defense Bonds purchased by Saturday, Nov 10," Mr Johnson said. "Our accomplishment up to Oct. 27, insofar as sales have been reported to the Federal Reserve bank, is 53.28 percent of the sales objective assumed by the county." Charles L Smith, state chairman for defense bonds, called attention to the success of volunteer bond Iron workers in two counties, county with sales of 164 percent of the assigned goal, and Tooele county with 107 percent. It's a strange coincidence," said Mr Smith, "but in the areas of Utah with the most men on the fighting front, the home front has made the best sales record." Washington, Beaver, and Davis counties were also cited for evcel-len- t work toward reaching their sales goal. has convinced me that are exceptionally well inon both national and international affairs. The questions which have been asked and discussions which have occurred show that our people are disturbed by the trend of current events and are worried about the future. The questions which have been raised by students at the various High School clinics have convinced me that our boys and girls are far above average in their familiarity with current events. I have been astonished by their knowledge and grasp of foreign affairs. The federal deficit between July The meeting in the Logan Court 1 and October 17 of this year was House demonstrated the depth of $4,298,000,000. feeling in Utah on matters related to the National Guard and the miliThe tary manpower situation. wives and mothers of servicemen who appeared to ask questions had MOW... .... "Reverence for the Departed Consideration for Those Who Remain" McDougal Funeral Home Mur. 403-- Mur. R By Bernell Berrett Word from Calvin Jenkins, '50- 51 student president, is that he has been hard at work at Columbia COLUMBIA INDIVIDUAL BUILDS "Columbia College is a place where the building of an individual is the primary goal." explained Calvin. "Extracurricular activities are stressed as a vital part of our course even more than in high school," "The standard of the classes here is much higher than I had imagined," said Calvin. "I've been studying as hard as I know how. Whenever I get feeling low about my not doing so well in class I go and talk with 'Mitch' Price for awhile and he explains to me that he went through the same thing. I find 'Mitch' a source of inspiration." d ACTIVITY EXTRA-CURRICULA- Calvin is taking part in a number .of activities. He is one of seven freshmen admitted to sing with the "King's Men" and a member of the "A" squad of freshmen basketball players "one of the first twenty." In addition to Calvin admits to spending considerable time studying Greek drama, contemporary civilization, and French. "The most outstanding part of my experience," wrote Calvin, "is my association with fellows winners of like scholarships from all over the United States, Canada, and Europe. My acquaintance with them makes me have a broader outlook on, life; it also makes me realize how fortunate I am in having been reared back home.'' Calvin sends greetings to all and closes with the assurance, "New York City is a wonderful place to look at, but there's no place like home." extra-curricul- 0130-J- 1 Page Six SENTINEL Friday, iSovember 16, He noted that both milk producin the price of milk that recently become effective, Delbert M Drap- ers and milk processors had conin tacted OPS several weeks er, Utah director, explained prior to Salt Lake City. the announced price hike and were "All agricultural products gov- advised that prices could be raised erned by the U. S. Department without OPS permission. The parity price for milk in of Agriculture's parity listings are Creation of a committee to deal exempt by law from OPS control Utah as established by the USDA specifically with the problems of until they reach or exceed par- is higher than the present selling small business as far as Office ity," he said. price in Utah. of Price Stabilization regulations are concerned was announced this week by Delbert M. Draper, Utah district OPS director. Named to head the committee was H. Ward McCarty, price executive in the Utah OPS office. He will be assisted by heads of the departments in the Utah office, i Purpose of the committee is to counsel and assist small business in complying with OPS regulations and in cases where OPS rules are unduly oppressive or burdensome to small business to recommend to the national OPS office that they be exempt, under certain limitations, from control, Mr. Draper said. Specifically the OPS official said the committee is charged with the following functions: (1) The development of proposed policies, standards and procedures to govern small business operations in the OPS. (2) Recommending ways and means whereby the special problems of small business will continue to be reflected to the fullest possible extent in the agency's basic pricing policies and techniques. (3) Giving advice to the director orrelative to recommendations commitselect the with iginating tee of small business of the House and Senate and other governmental sources. and (4) Serving as a focal point for exdiscussions and change of information of small business activities within the ag ency. (5) Recommending ways and means to expedite action where small business is involved so as to eliminate delays which may be costly to small business. (6) Considering such problems as may be referred to from time to time by the director or tne assistant to the director for small "I'm not an expert historian, but I know this. business. Strong countries produce more, and the counMr. Draper urged that small bustries that produce more have won the wars they iness operations consult with Mr. OPS office fought against their enemies. That's why Utah's McCarty at the Utah on problems encountered in living mining industry is going all out for production. We know what our freedom cost . . . and we're up to existing OPS regulations. going to make sure we keep it." NO CONTROL ON MILK PRICES The Office of Price Stabilization has no jurisdiction in the increase Utah OPS Office "U" in New York City for the past five weeks. In a letter to Principal O. D. Ballard received from Calvin un der the date of October 28 comes the statement: "In this short time I've come to the full realization of just how fortunate a young man I am, and I'm very thankful for this opportunity. I find that I am happy I took an active part in high school because I can now begin to under stand how much it helped me to prepare for just such an experience as I'm now in the midst of." If all industry's profit were sub tracted from the price of each article manufactured, it would make only a few cents difference in the retail price to the buyer, says the National Association of 4339 So. Redwood Rood THE MID VALE Calvin Jenkins Writes Jordanites Of Doinqs At Columbia U. Creates Small Business Setup wy 111 Sandy City Bank intra-agenc- Midvale Branch Bank y pens w - - V ;; 'i V TIME -- PROVED POVJERtM yrJhA .. '';, jfj Jaggy Mp to drive ' i AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Beet Growers should know these facts about labor! Every year chut the nation his liaj plenty of jobs open in defense plants, many farmers who would otherwise like co groW sugar beets don't plant tht acreage they want because (hey fear a farm labor shortage. Onlq However, as past experiences reveal, the sugar beet industry has not suffered for want of labor to any relative extent like many other agricultural industries that's because the sugar company hat procured labor and shouldered tht responsibility of teeing that the growers art ablt to havt sufficient help with their btttt. Growers of other crops benefit, too The sugar industry is about the only agricultural industry in your area where the processing firm takes tht lead in procuring labor. Much of this labor is also used by farmers for harvesting their potatoes, fruits, tod othet crops. Many farmers depend upon sugar company labor for seasonal work after planting beets and during harvest of other crops. &MMEHEES Plild mi acre- age of sugar beets below your desired level. 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