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Show t I Special Awards Presented Davis Seniors liii' MANPOWER BILL When th Korean War broke out, this nation found it necessary to expand ito armed forces overnight We needed trained men in a hurry. And we found out then that the only trained men we had were those who already had given the best years of their lives to their country in World War II. Nevertheless, these men were all we had and they were called just as they were adjusting to civilian life, purchasing homes, winning promotions at work and raising families. himself to reserve trainingfor an additional seven and one-hayears, lie must either attend weekly train, ing drills or, as an .alternative, attend a 30 day training session once a year. Provision will be made for those who are out of reach of a training group such as missionaries for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. They may either take correspondence courses or be placed in the nontraining standby reserve until they return to the United States. lf ' DOUBLE DUTY has recog. President Eisenhower nized the unfairness of this situation. No American, however patriotic, should be called upon to do double duty for his country while others escape any service at alL For that reason; he is backing the Reserve Manpower program now before Congress. NOT UMT This program has been widely misrepresented as Universal Military Training. It is not Every American youth between the ages of 17 and 19 is given a choice. He ein either volunteer for six months military training under the Reserve Manpower program or he can take his chances of being drafted later on into the Armed Forces for two years of active duty. At the present selective service rate, his chances of being called are about one in 15. BEST ALTERNATIVE I feel that this standby civilian reserve is the best alternative to maintaining a large standing army in this world of tension. Like all god Americans, I fear the possibility of a large military force becoming a political weapon of mill ira tary cliques or a plement of agreasive war. KEEP PEACE I feel that a reserve made up of citizens who, except for training periods, are engaged in peaceful occupations such as raising families and buying homes, is a reserve that will not become dominated by the military or be led into an unnecessary war by the extremists in uniform. That we must have any such program is regrettable, but the Reserve program supported by the President ' is, I believe, the lesser of two evils that we must adopt against the RESERYE COMMITMENT absolute of evils an enemy which In addition to the six months appears dedicated to our training, the youth a also commits destruction. to-da- te THE OLD HOME TOWh By STANLEY Ter THAT POO? A CHANCE Of NBVEW HAD CAbOOTkBC EM A64 IT CVE SINCE rrsPRUftc FRCm AN - v acon---G- BACKCDRXKS- - . LUCK MAC BE BETTE THIS TIME, MAW 1. SUM. extra-curricul- Service mSZzrnt 'll MUTItl TOTM. TOTSV loua (CUM! - 4UM t tO.ftS V training. The football captain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashby, Kaysville, has had two scholarships offered to lim. He has been one of the schools outstanding athletes and is ached baseuled to play in the ball game in Ogden on June 10. He won the Barnes award as an athlete who has combined leadership, scholarship and high character qualities. Two other top awards were given for perfect attendance. These went to Darlene Heaps and Victor Frank. Miss Heaps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Heaps, Clearfield, hasnt missed a school day or even a class period for the past 10 years. Victor Frank, son of Mrs. Lillian Frank, Clearfield, has had a perfect attendance the past three years as well as during the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. He was also given a scholarship award to Weber College. He is an amateur radio operator and served on the stage crew. The American Legion also presented a leadership award to Joan Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd S. Parrish, Centerville. She also received special recognition awards for her t participation in the opera and music contest Others who won scholarships to date include: Rhea L. Maughn, Deanne Perkins, Donna Lee Clay ton, Kay Glover, Betty Miya, Sylvia Butcher,' and Judy Hansen at the U. S. A. C. To the U. of U. Lois Jo Ann Ellis. Paul Floyd Liston, Jimmie W. Littlefield, Carol !)eap Salmon, JoAnn Sessions an Jean Marie Tibbetts. Weber College scholarships went to Vanetta Morley, Marla Gdllght-lJohn Stringham, Calvin Wood, Richard Asaenberg, Annette Ray, Don Butcher, Laura Mills, Kay Kempf, Ellen Eames and Shenhan Bennett The Salt Lake area vocational school awarded scholarships to Paul G. Hampshire, Florence Ruth Allred, Robert E. Edwards, Linda Call, Robert C. Watson, Clinton W. Martineau and Carolyn - th A TOT At SOtAI ECUPSa will occur June 20 ever a narrow strip of the Eastern Hemisphere, but wGl not be visible from any location on the American continents. According to astronomers. It will have-. the longest totality phase of any eclipse since the year 717, beginfa the Indian Ocean and extending east aeroea Ceylon, Bangkok. part of the Philippines, end the Pacific Ocean north of the as shown on map at bottom. Diagram at top Solomon hows the different types of solar eclipses varying with the obser(Central Press) vers distance from the path of the total eclipse. Local Druggist KAYSVILLE The annual Utah. Pharmaceutical Association convention at Vernal last week was attended by druggists from all over the state. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Frost, Kaysville, local pharmacist. Mr, Frost is chairman of the State Board of Pharmacy and presented a paper at one of the meet- TWO months ago, in the publie print, we said this looks like Buicks biggest year and i . we werent fooling. But wbat has happened -- and continues to happen is almost beyond belief. People buy up these stunning new Buicks practically as fast as we get them from the factory. Buick revised upward several times production-alrea- dy keeps forging ahead to new highs every month to meet the mounting demand. And Sukk sales keep soaring higher and higher and highe- r- outstripping by far tko phenomenal success of success that moved Buick into tko Big last year-t- ko best sellers. America's Three of Local Delivered Price of the 1955 Buick SPECIAL 2 Daw, I Mdl P f S2492.3G Sde 41 (Qhirtnrivd) Is CuicX hundreds of thousands Just wont do without? - J i Iti - many things. Its styling thats boldly distinctive and fresh as tomorrow. Its beauty of line and beauty of interior decor. Its a ride thats level, firm and steady. Its new sweetness of handling. Its great power walloping new V8 power of record might j But above all, its a new kind of performance, from new kind of automatic transmission that was born of flight thinking. Its Variable Pitch Dynaflow engineered from the principle of the modem planes switch pitch propeller and what it brings you in the wsy of pure thrill, mere words cant describe. -- Just you drop in on us this very week end try it That way you can see what a terrific automobile Buick of all and a terrific buy the hottcst-sellin- g time really is. om Dtm otimStmu it amii on Roiar, optiol j can you set samt? inn rwAOCJMNH CHECK YOUI CAS CHECK Me . TffizfflU (Bf joo? tr.ra inra aotomouus in wm kjioc wui unto i six-we- ek Oslo, Norway IFAP) Norway the deadline, the ia buying 70,000 tons of wheat and veteran-traine- e has the right to 10,000 tons of rye from Russia for make one change of course. He delivery between now and July. The could twitch, for example froqi price is the equivalent of accounting to medicine, or from Dyto Optioned oqolpsnewl, tccsnorlM, tor em4 Local tun, M my, y vary additional. Prices liohthr I MQoiniftg cemaweltlee. Ivem do loctonMftetolled Mtite yea may wont are beryoim, tarfe m Heater ft Defroster -- $tU9f ft Aeteane-ffU- O flight for guests at the I Hill CO, LOUISVILLE, KT. six-we- must havo ccmott.fnj folko juct tvorit do tx&sovti Dam Site and Rangeley Oil Field. Pioneer Air Lines sponsored the HILL THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YIARS OLD. 86 PROOF. TK six-we- ek mitted. Also, before ings. Highlight of the convention was the air flight over the Echo Park . BOURBON WHISKEY Registration for recent high school graduates and other students who wish to enroll in the University of Utah Summer School is June 13, according to Harold W. Bentley, dean of the schooL Students may enroll for the full summer quarter or either of the sessions. Classwork will 14 for the quarter and June begin session. Closing the first date for the quarter and post session is Aug. 28. Subjects offered in the summer program include nine special workshops as well as regular dsses in all Gelds. up-to-- 12 77j3 What is it shout the '55 Buicks that folks by the At Convention, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT U OF U SUMMER REGISTRATION IS JUNE 13 all-st- ar y, WIVES WILL BE WIVES! Enjoy this little known chapter of life in a 2 wife Mormon household in the 1890s, "UP HOME." 3rd part now in June LADIES HOME 533 S. 5TII 15 carpentry to shoemaking. After the starting deadline, if he has not previously changed courses, he may be allowed to change his Furthermore, having started in time, he must be in training on hia deadline date, unless his attendance has been interrupted by the summer vacation or for some other excusable reason. Such an excusable interruption month suewould be the pension of training allowed by the law. In some cases the suspension may last even longer, if the veteran can show VA it was impossible to have resumed training within the limit Special rules go into effect for veterans in Korean GI training courses after their starting deadlines, VA said. Before the starting deadline, there ia no requirement for continuous training. Rut after that date, there ia; training must be continuous, except for the month suspensions that are perup-to-- 12 top-ranki- ng ct - course, provided: 1. The new course that he wants is a normal progression from the course he is already taking, pr in three . years from the date of 2. He is not making satisfactory their separation from the armed progress in hia current course, forces, iq .order to continue after- due to no fault of his own, and wards, vocational counseling disclose that VA said it is not sufficient for a he would make a better go of it in veteran to file an application bea different course. fore. the deadline with the intention of starting, afterwards. He must enroll in and begin his course in advance of his deadline. ar HIM H I P. Thurs., May 26, 1955 ar torium today. Special recognition certificates were also awarded to a large group of students for variactivities. ous I William Graham, son of Col. and Mrs. W. R. Graham, Hill Air Force Base, was rated by Rufus L Jacobsen, scholarship chairman as being "the most outstanding Davis high student during the 19 years that I have been at the school." He has accepted a tuition scholarship to the California Institute of Technology where he will study electronics and chemistry. Besides being a top scholar, he operates an amateur radio station ; is vice president of the Forensic Club, served on the Senior Committee and was rated the safest driver at the high schooL Two other students, Bob Dellenbach, student body president, and Ralph Ashby, football team captain, received several awards. Young Mr. Dellenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dellenbach, Clinton, has received leadership awards from the Ogden Elks club, and the American Legion. He has been rated as the schools outstanding actor for the past two years; won first place in the one-aplay contest and hopes to attend the Pasadena playhouse for further Kaysville, Davis Coenty, Utah A roundup of rules dealing with the three-yestarting deadline for Korean GI Bill training was issued today by the Veterans Administration. Under the law, veterans actually must start their GI courses with- SOLAR ECLIPSES KAYSVILLE Nearly fifty awarded to Dawere scholarships vis high students during an honor assembly held in the school audi- jtfmttih. Vets Information SOUR SHOW TO SKIP AMERICAS 7. no OnsEoHr |