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Show SSO? LOCALLY " vt - - EASY PAAKIMS COiOTOTriVK PRICES ' Weber School District To Receive Increase in Funds Weber School District would increased operating funds of $128,021, or $247 per distribution unit with the same local tax levy under the new school finance laws enacted by the 1961 Utah Legislature. This was one of the findings presented in a comprehensive Utah Foundation analysis of the changesm ade this year in the public school finance laws. receive Jay Taylor to be Program to Honor West Point Youth Georg A. Mayfield To Serve on Mission Elder George A Mayfield will be honored at a farewell testimonial to be held Sunday evening, June 11,1961 at 3:45 p.m. in the Clearfield 1st, 3rd and for 5th ward chapel, prior to depar- ' r Honored at Farewell A . missionary farewell Mark Jay Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Riverdale, will be held in the Riverdale LDS Ward this Sunday evening, June 11 beginning at 7 p.m. All relatives and friends are invited. ture for the Eastern States Mission. Headquartes will be at New York City, New York. He will enter the Mission Home on the 19th of June and leave for the mission field on the 26th of June. Elder Mayfield is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Arthur May-fielHe is a graduate of Davis High Schooland hay attended three quarters of night school at Weber College. He has also been working for Davis County under the Davis County Survey-or- . - Elder Taylor has been called to serve in the British Mission. He will enter the Mission Home June 12 then depart from Salt Lake City Airport at 6 p.m. on June 19. After a day in New York he will leave for his headAn open house will be held quarters in London at 7 p.m. on held following the program at the home of his parents, 147 So. June 21. 500 E., Clearfield. Jay is a graduate of Weber High School and Seminary and attended Weber College last year. He has been an active scout and has served as a patrol leader in cub scouting for several years. He has ialso held a number of offices hi quorums. priesthood 'i SEND lYOUfl Draperies to us Richard Watkins DRY CUANINO 2 Pillowi Cleaned The "fluff 'N Puff" Way with any Order $S.CO AND CARRY SAVINGS! CASH Roy Launderette 5617 So. 1900 W.-R- p.m. He will serve in the British Mission with Headquarters in London, England. Elder Fisher is scheduled to enter the Mission Home June 12 and depart for his mission June 19, 1961. Elder Fisher is a graduate of Davis High School and LDS Seminary. He was a member of the Davis H. S. orchestra and Band. He atteded Weber College and the institute of Religion. The past year he was a mem- ber of the Weber College Band and a members of the Lambda Delta Sigma Faturnity. Open House will be held at his house after the testimonial. HOOPER NEWS Guests of Francis and Joy Beasley last week were Joyce and Dwaine Bader and daughter Denise, who have been living in Abilene, Texas were enroute to where Spokane, Washington Duaine will be stationed. I1 n Whila they were visiting here, the Beasleys had a family dinner. Besides the Badgers, their guests included Darrell and Bonnie Beasley and son Jeff and Jimmy of Springfield, Idaho, Duane and Cora Patterson an dsons Stanton and Poug laa of West Point and Louie and Margene Lorenze 1 and daughters Diana, Shanna and Teresa of Sunset. oy i parent-tcacher-stude- NURSERY RHYMES U "Seven Dwarfs "Little Red Riding Hood" "Little Bo Blue" "Little Tommy Tucker" "Little Gobblins" R S . E Nursury Rooms R for 'little folks " "built-ins- " . Y Convenient for Little Mothers! R l half-be- th Master-bedroo- m family well, M ( MAPLEWOOD architects and men hnve designed "Nurseyy Hemes" especially for tha convenience of mothers with ynvng , . children. f . t rear-yar- d and entrance Convenient .. & . ' . ta full basement. flREPlACIS Oven and Range wad .. other built-in- s, if desired, and even fencing aid new landscaping. ' I NEW- HOMES - NOW AVAILABLE FHA Call EX ' -t f tor Immodiat o occupancy DOWN PAYMENTS 1 1,000 TO $1,500 9-3- 71 for Appointment to See Call loday! . , 1 Alpine Really & Ins. Corp ' On tho highway in Roy n m s for each of the 72 students who are enrolled this year. The kindergarten will be held for six weeks curing which tho children who will enter first grade next fail will be oriented as to school procedure and will get aequinted with the other children. the three teachers who will teach the kindergarten classes are Elnora Widdison, , Jennie Christensen and LaRae Parker, all of Hooper. A trip into Colorado was cn joyed by Joe and Florence Al len and family, Fred And Mar ion Allen and family and Low ell and Joann Hoopcs and (am ily. and children's urery roam adjacent fa kitchen lavti It p far Mether h li preparing meals or going whila about her housework . . , . . . and tho third had ream for "the twins" along with the main full bath In tha tamo wing serves the A This year (1960-61)- , Weber School District levied a local propertyt ax of 24.38 mills. ($24.38 pert $1,000 assessed valuation) for maintenance and operation. This local tax along with state aid provided the district with a school operating program of $3, 532, 649, or $6,828 per distribution unit. With this same levy, Weber School District would have $3,660,670, or $7,073 per distribution unit under the 1961 sMiool finance provisions. The Foundation explains that a distribution unit is allowed for each classroom unit of 27 pupils in average daily attendance. Additional distribution units are provided for supervisory personnel, isolated small schools, and special classes for handicapped children, and summertime vocational agriculture and home economics classes. Weber School District has approximately 518 distribution units this year, which is an average of one distribution unit for each 23.5 pupils in average daily attendance. According to the Foundations calculations, Weber School District will be able to finance a maximum school operating program of $3,710,491, or $7,170 per distribution unit without resorting to further elections under the 1961 school laws. This compares with a maximum program of$ 3,535,-92or $6,832 per distribution unit under the 1959 school finance provisions. Foundation analysts indicate They visited the cliff dwellings at Mesa Verde, Colorado then went to me Arches l Monument on the way home. LeRoy and Olive Beasley had as guests on Monday Francis Donoviel, who is a sister of Mrs. Beasley and her two daughters, Nellie Webb and Julia Dcnker, all of Ogden. Last week, Josephine Simpson and Tier childreh spent several days in St, George visiting with her parents. Eldin drove down to bring their family home. At Fast meetings held Sunday. afternoon in the two Hooper Wards, four babies were named and blessed. The new daughter of Francis and Jewel Widuison was named Francie, Keith and Judy McCloy named their daughter. Leslie, the son. of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ilolderman was named Gregory Cprl and the daughter of'Arvel and' June FoweVsswas named Gwen Jane. ' Dean and Verna Arave and family of vernal have been in Hooper visiting with their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arave and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Suiter. v - Glenda Thurgood spent last week visiung friends in St. George $nd Iyins, Utah, , Nat-iona- , RIVERDALE NEWS Mrs. Sheldon (Mary) Dickson has retired from teaching school after having taught for 25 years. She has been a special education teacher at Weber County High School. Mrs. Dick-senjoys working with young people and has taught them, not only in school, but also in the various organizations of the LDS Church. Her education was received at the University of Utah; she has both a bachelor's and masters degree. The Dicksons plan to travel now Mrs. Dickson has retired. that a small local tax increase is possibly under the 1961 school finance revisions. Weber District had no unused local taxing authority under the old 1959 school finance laws. The 1961 laws will permit the district to impose an additional local tax of .1.13 mills Moreover, if voter approval for addi tional local leeway were secured, a still further increase of 14.84 mills would be possible. This special voted leeway, howThe LeRoy Raleighs have ever, must be approved by the a new home in Cave purchased people in an election held on or before May first of the year. Creek, Arizona. Cave Creek is near Phoenix. They are to move The Foundation report ob- in on July 15th. LeRoy has reserves that Utahs school finance tired from the Railroad. They laws have become progressive- have visited in- - Arizona quite a ly more complicated over the bit and enjoyed the climate years, andt hat they are under and low altitude there, so much stood by only a few individuals so that they decided to live in the state. Primary reason for there. They do hate to leave the increased complexity has their many friends here in been the many amendments en- Riverdale and Ogden area, how acted during the past 15 years, which generally have sought to adjust particularly inequities or to introduce greater equalization into the formula, and, in particular, to provide for additional activities to be financed with state funds. n ' Turtle Wax ''' For the best deal on a V- 1961 quality BUICK or a good The study points out that the increase in the school operating program was somewhat less than the increases allowed in 1957 and in 1659. A-- i umber of significant changes were made, however, in some of the "fringe aras," such as teacher retirement vocational education, educational reesarch, capital outlay, etc. X used car . . . See WAYNE WESSELL A special invitation is extended by Wayne to all his friends and associates to see the NEW the To finance increased inschool costs, a crease in the state sales tax was and SKYLARK authorized. The Legislature earmarked, for the first time, a portion (13-1per cent) of all sales tax revenue for school purposes. This was in addition to a $12.5 million transfer from the General Fund to the Uniform School Fund authorized by the 1961 Utah Legislature. SPECIAL . Jim Wheffon Buick 3 Phone EX 4-55- 2619 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah Tyrone Variety! T6p quali ' S5 vX-v- " 4 y ,s S '' .. L V-- v . ' v YV' . y'U i I . X; S'- Cl 1S I DuNk MiH-S- iktd Americon, Fimento, or Swiii Your Choice Vt R. Mix Em or Match Em pfcg. Cheese Lucerne i Safeway Mild Cheddar 2 lb. brick 1.09 Safeway Mild Cheddar brick 2.69 7 ill Fresh, Eggs 19 Cream O' 12" $1 Apple Pie lot Spaghetti a!i Aiiorted flavor, "S naira, Grade Large TK ce-Cream- )C 2 doz. 75 72 0LE0MARGIHE New Crop - Just the Way You Like Them Bursting With Juice and Flavor Potatoes I Lucerne Butter 3 lbs. 89c Lac-M- ix L Lean- - to in Economical U.S. No. 1 CimCRSS Mild Flavor v BREAD Homestyle lb. Fresh and Creamy Makes 12 qt$. Lucerne Dry Milk End Cuts 75t 9 IL ilia 1 i i lb. & 2 Vi id. 2.69 24 69 Pork Roast Lean, Loin End Cuts 3 lb. average Spare Ribs Country Style Ideal for Barbecueing Pot Roast U.S. Choice Boneless Easy to Carve Turkeys Norbest A Grade 4 to 4 lb. 10 lbs . Green Onions J Radishes G.saiod.-- 3 .bsnchss ..7 1 Economy Mi Oiflps . I EJr O ' gal. Safeway Guaranteed Meatsf R White Rose Favorite Cake Rolls Coldbrook Safeway Farm Fresh Produce I IPeaeEies flj oz. - Sherbet 4 for 1.00 4 for 1.00 60c oz. r r0D 1.00 JMio89 -- 5 for 1.00 Raspberries Beverage Peaches AA 6 for 1.00 Premium r--i Large or Small Cyrd Try It With Your Favorite Salad ' iNw $1 lb. loaf Frozen Peas e Oiees 'Vf-- Sliced Bacon ( Wicklow, Good Quality ! ' - lb. 43c lb. 43c lb. 69 lb. 39c ib: 53 15c t (oaf 1 Prices Effective Thursday . i ever. The Raleighs have been lard. Instructor of the course i Larsen. married for 19 years. They cele- was Lois ' ' t brated thir wedding nnivrsary The .LeRoy Tubbs family has on June 6th. moved to a lovely home with Klea Kapp has returned from acreage in West Weber. The a trip to California with the Tubbs were very active Church Ogden Ciorauie, a group of workers and will be missed in mixed singers, 45 in number. Riverdale. Marilyn ws presTwo buses were chartered for ident of the Primary; LeRoy the trip. The itinerary included was a counselor to Ted Andersinging engagements in major son in the Sunday School. cities of California, including The Bishopric has chosen San Francisco, Santa Monica, Noal Cragun to replace LeRoy Fresno, Oakland, Sacramento. in the Sunday School. Sheldon The engagements were for builalso released, was reEpich, ding fund benefits. On June 7, by Vern Parsons. Ted placed the group sang at the Ogden Anderson was retained as High School auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hosier entertained their children and With "Sun-Stop- " grandchildren over the week. Six adults completed the Teacher Training course prescribed by the Deseret Sunday School Union Board of the LDS Church and were awarded com"HARO SHILL flNISH" pletion Certificates Sunday. Those certificates receiving Auto Polish were: Alvem Davis, Fay Hull, David Gibby, LaVern Pearsons, $1.69 Marilyn Tubbs and Clenia Allen. Presenting the awards was ROY AUTO PARTS Riverdale Stake Sunday School ACROSS FROM BANK OF UTAH Superintendent Glenn O. Pol 1961 r A- S Honored Sunday SANITONI FREE! Wm. Fred Fisher, son of Mr. and Mri. Golden Fisher is to be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday June 11, 1961 in the West Point Ward Chapel at 7 The Hooper First Ward Relief Society will hold a monthon June 13 at 10:30 ly A farewell testimonial will be a.m.meeting held Sunday, June 11 at 7:30 Guest speaker will be Dr. p.m. in the Kanesville Ward in honor of Elder Richard L. Wat Harvey p. Whcelright, Psychiatkins pAor to .his departure to rist, who will speak on Mental Health. the French mission. He will enter the mission Everyone is invited to attend home on the 19th of June and this meeting. Following Dr. depart for France on the 26th. Wheelwrights lecture, the WebHeadquarters of his mission will er Central Dairy will present a demonstration on dairy foods. be In Paris. .Elder Watkins is the son of Hooper school kindergarten Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence began Monday morning with for famoui PAGPFOtlft THIS SUN CUBOMcLE, THURSDAY JUNE 8U 1!)61 6 A V Friday and Saturday ' |