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Show r , THE COUNCIL from Page will be devoted to public ele- PORTRAIT From Page 1 mentary and secondary educa- providing facilities for groups tion. Nationally, the percentage of 100 and more. of personal income devoted to increased appreciably. The Weber Basin Supply cost the city Julian Green for his r.r.,.. $15,321 in 1958. In 1959 it rose before the council would to $45,534 when the city rebe able to give an answer to Mr. ceived the full amount of water Pace regarding the license. subscribed for. The only income derived New water and sewer rates for the department is and the new from connections were proposed by Councilman said Dee Sparrow and the following water rates Mr. Sparrow A $2 approved by the council. In ordtr to keep the departcharge for the first 10,000 ment from running into a defiused by a resident, 17c cit, it will be necessary to rea 1.000 for (he next 2,000 gallons ceive additional revenue to the and all over' at 15c a 1,000 ga! amount ol $5,000 in 1900. The This would inuia-- e wa! r rates boost in water rates will pro25e a month vide t his revenue. appi oximak I) on each household Sewer rale in u ( a sc w ap ROY NEWS ply only to rnm.r.i ( i il , s not residential S2 wM h r li . ed ;ild Mrs Thomas Gibby for the fit, 10(00 'a'i i. th n their 11th wedding H "i 000 t.p io Ho coo 6 cents a aimiuisaiv Fiui.iv with a 4 cents up to 5o 0 ) 1 .nen-datio- n stati and local public school revenue Is only 3.4 per cent. If every state in the nation made the same relative effort as does Utah, total state and local school revenue would be increased by $7.7 billion per year. s Utah is also one of the leaders in new school construction, the report continues. Capital outlay expenditures for public schools last year were equal to 1.77 per cent of Utahs the same percentage of personal income for public school capital outlay as did Utah, an additional $3,076,-000,00enough to build 77,900 new classrooms would have bee navailable in the nation for this purpose. , , ' 0 I 1 50.000 a v Ihe u'.v nnnt iv ha Itop'iul ok- - Wat op is d"'"11' to b will li ! ...'..I m ( ale at Rugham ,.M a . lh' ht'1(l CUv at Suit Lake Mrs. 1 heron I'.ilod with Mr. Sunday hiu- and Mi- - e iniei, s i f mi otmi ( ,,iiur oe i .1 n..i't and tm lb.' ii dllf vis Jana, R. Jeppsun and a bas.s , l!s,, it, iv, kept on o,ijoy d a birthda.v dinner. Fi oin the di pa o mi - mills A p irtj for Carl Knudson was al o mi s' come the mume lari bond ulili' allot. A1 He- pi's a! a t ,i Saiuid iv (veiling A group hoiiid ol If! ei.jnu d swimm.ng at Ram line, th' iky.i By JOHN E. MK ORMICK il was followed bus Slot ()0 in on u' .( i oe low (ia'd"iis You can't lose when ou inci tint. Ive Sp.dioA tu'iieil !.. a no hod ,opp"r at the home m i.i in linage o' t'n ..Oil j.d Moislio F.ie. It was Carls vest vacation coins to play in the vacation areas ol'tah. You ih mi li, Kilb hirthdav. iiiil'o s'.,, r . i hit thg ir.jo.vment jackpot ev,i ooiint i me 'i I. A puii) u.t, held at tlie home time id to MlU'l er) i v m Liml.i Sut.nduv uy.li ,.i in s ,i, ) Opel .i l'efi eshmeiit.x D'lu.oux This vear all of the state's lieu' lived and dancing en- - well known spots will receive a shot m the tourist traffic arm. . Evcijone in the state is (IM1 Kj Iaihinsoii vvas hon ing to play host to what preparMjmc s'm! ii', j'i cn't'vl a may be bv a at hot the bn!lula partj n lcort ii ihe ia al :i u greatest horde of visitors in 3 pm Mat ' li 17 !mhtrvar altcrnoon. It the history of the West. Toni 7th birthda. Ka's nor ami lumvil panic. are responsible n liu pi i sited oi (iivtl(l L Alio'' SuhoheiJ celebrated forTwothis places in the arm "shot l Maik hr o"( n,ih i5ih biithdav .March 18th (Hen Canyon Dam near Page, ilmli dame Kiul u,is cno n r ho In i m' active man lor hi and Flaming Gorge Dam, ci Hal in the ci cert and i an avid sports fall, An, adh 40 miles from Vernal. These i te sDpbon oi c n ,dv s n, oi work-horsunits of the ColoIn r i i'll !i.v d in an aiMi ude rado River Storime Project are HIGH also sleek, Dot! mg I.i ii" u, d a, the U tm4 r.ii :: prepur.ng to offer Amenta a vvhiae ol a lot of fun. f i d stu K ..I b. n ti in bv the.1hoist"While the are get'Wind is America" was the it'ieilive tuai'iriiiui Flanim l i. in jiiu, ini :1k me tor the Seventh grade ting ready u harness the mighty o:v,.ii.gi(l t,d n! .roup l.n end,!,. Frida). The theme was Green and Colorado Rivers, they gi nip ii d! ti avt 'uvuiiuu 1" !vm d upon the American wav also aie twirling out a lasso to , ti iu'i'in; Time aie ,u hie, songs, dances, national-s- i bring I tab one of it's biggest ' d openings to tho- tub nts las ami customs of our coun-v- . tourist bonanzas no i'll l,i ii out Mr K maul u i As the huge concrete dams Ji lkii's is niieeii'ig t In enguu bow their backs against the onI i id iv the Weber Count) izatn li of the wateis, they will Festival vvas held at slaught W ''in 'a king ml qurin ad dto their work function a o: ;be Junior 1i.im one s"uth Junior High School From galaxy of playtime attractions J 1"',r s'udents who parti- vv know u'1'l April !. the i'ihIi And while this is happening, e oi t us an iiputed leieived these lutes ,i Utah's decorated land of parks, vi ...g in diuii-- i' th two to Ii R oil .tones Scott lempim canyons, arches, waterfall and .oik1, Iloujid Rumsehussel, wilderness, is pteparmg National Parks, neighbors tj i ceiieut Glen Canyon, are shining up Poem- - Anna Stoke-.- , superior; iheir doorsteps and laying an Rut enlarged welcome mat folks aren't waiting for the completion of either dam They are taking a gander at Ihe huge dam building opera lions It's a sure thing that the people who come now to look will 7h$mCkomck i v Tourist Attraction - i ' i PAGE TWO THURSDAY, ' MARCH 24, 1960 , 4 CIqm be back later to play in the midst of the most scenic areas in the country. Several agencies, local, state moll Al no. Utah euitiarizW eve-iiiii- - i v wkrrm activity 1 i , Drugs - Sundries - Toiletries Bennion Drug and federal, are beating on doors to advertise the areas and attract more tourist traffic. Weber School District spent a total of $2,710,990 for current expinse plus $1,533,577 for capital outlay during the 1958-5school year according to a report just released by Utah Foundation, the private governmental research organization. PRESENT THEIR ANNUAL 9 U1 The Foundation shows that total school expendi- analysis tures averaged $440 per pupil . Of in Welx-District this amound $281 per pupil was for current expense and $159 per pupil was for capital outlay. In its general overall evaluation of the education problem in Utah, the Foundation report concludes that Utah is characterized by an extremely high education load (highest in the nation), a low financial ability (income per school child 3$ per cent below US. average), and a superior effort to support education. This generalization holds tine both for elementary and secondary education as well as higher education in Utah. The report points out that despite the gieat financila effort made by the citizenry to support public education in Utah, the amount available per tulcnt s somewhat below national and regional averages, because of the extremely large number of children to be educated m Utah Current expense per pupil this year is estimated at $345 for Utahr, 5369 for the United States, and $374 for the eight Mountain States. Foundation analysts observe, however, that Utah generally has been able to spend the avail able funds more effectively than NEWS REPORTERS most other states because of its Phone News to the Following more efficient school organia lion setup For example, only 4 7 EX 3 2667 per cent of Utah school sare Kyle .'larrup, Roy schools, compared with EX 4 1415 26 7 Janet Adams. Rtn per cent in the nation As a result the overall performance Clearfield TA 5 1092 of Itah education has been exFern Roberts cellent and the state has ac Sooth Weber quired a national reputation for Lola Brake EX academic achievement. The high education burden in Uintah Utah is attributed to a combinaEX Bcvcry Fernelms tion of factors including a high I birthrate (25 per cent above Riverd.ile EX 4 5831 the US average), a traditional Yerla Hull zeal fo i education by the youth EX Helen Norton of the state, stringest school Sunset attendance laws, low personal Lethu MiQuame TA 5 1835 income few private schools (nly 2 1 per cent of Utah pupils West Ii mt TA 5 2465 attend private schools, compared Yiiuna Oleson. with 13 1 per cent in the naClinton tion), and a recent influx of TA 5 2465 new inhabitants. Erma Ross Based on latest estimates, apHooper 5 42 per cent ot proximately TA Neilra Thurgood Utah's personal income this year r JR. v.?srj5i5Lf.::; . - as-a- i. -- p'-i- v . 1 "pi i In last-year- MARCH 26TH YO-J- U'-r&- lA. LAWN a & GARDEN SUPPLY CENTER pi;iv Iv.i.V. i,rs.'?r' Vi L it CL'pnT' dv J C! donating their time and talent to this clip it to the right length community project. Your support of them an investment in a greater and better Roy. i. 32-4- mmJ 'V- - - - - S'. d,; -i TO MEET the long and the ", smooth of you! YOUR to CLOTHING pantie girdle with detachable garters Knee-leng- th NEEDS! Today's fashions demand a NEW YOU. ..firmed and so altogether right fitted And Silf for the Skin's new long leg pantie together with ... SPRINKLERS INSECTICIDE MAY 1ST elastic Style 208 (in rayon waist) for average J&o 'fOOD 50c OFF on 20 lb. Bag Keg - S4 79 ' A V AN'. i Style 28 (in nylon elastic $1.95 for long waist) ? ' Heg. $2.6!) Available 1" large, ara large enty. ... wbe SPORT COATS MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS GIRLS PEDDLE PUSHERS MEN, LADIES, READY-TO-WEA- CHILDREN'S R Complete stock of Canvas Shoes For Summer Wear . ROWAH BOY'S girdle goes like all these fashions It molds cream. and peaches and holds you oil of you in seamless, comfort . . . keeps you in trim, from your waist to just a whisper above your knees and there's not a seam to cut you anywhere. Come in for a try on you'll buy one. i. J On 40 LB. BAG OF CAIM dg figures; vZF -- 1.00 OFF ORTHO Some arc short, some are tall . . . our brand new slip fits them all! To shorten, just clip off a row or two of lace... hemstitching provides a neat picot edging that never frays. Perfect for tall, average or short 1.99 PEAT MOSS LA.VN FERTILIZERS UfiTIL is sheatli slip ... v LAWN SEED VU;;- The firms listed here are unselfishly CO GARDEN HOSE P.M. AT 1 MAS AND PA'S IN ROY worthy One at noon,' one at nig'tt, One along th(way . You never outgrow jour need for Milk, Drink thiee gljbses every clay I AMERICAN DAIRY A. SQCIATION OF UTAH f I REA-JO'- S fu- nerals in Ogden and vicinity, The commissioner is very averaging two a week for .the fond of horses and is a member past 25 years. H ehas also sung The commissioners have also of the Weber County Mounted in major oratorical roles and in instigated the Bookmobile, a as it were, Sheriffs Posse. He f is also every church in Ogden City. His library o nwheols, to serve the outlying districts. know nthroughout the county wife and daughters, too, particiThey are also jointly responsible for his fine tenor voice. He has pate in musical interests. for the beautiful floral display at the City County park in Ogden and for the new hot house The registered pharmacist is your which raises the flowers for that physicians right hand man in propurpose. In addition to his responsibilitecting your health. ties and activities as a commisHere your prescription is filled sioner George T. Frost serves on with professional precision. Day or the Planning Board, Sewer night, we are at your call. Board, Mosquito Board and the Count on us! Board. and County joint City In spite of his busy schedule in civic and business affairs, Mr. Frost has been active all his life in the LDS Church. He has served in the bishopric of Pay Your Phone and Light Bill at our Store the Ogden Thirtieth Ward; on the High Council of the Ogden Stake and for seven years in the East Ogden Stake presidency besides fulfilling his obligations in priesthood activities and e veu sung at more than 2,000 v i , v teaching in the various church auxiliaries. APPAREL |
