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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD M3, 95fi Utah Foundation Reports on Heed Of Increased Building of Schools youths who are i public school system during the loth?? b pression years, whiL Ife dren entering the Put he A' were birth-rat- e born during !C SchoL. post the latter part 0l v B, however, all the stl , will be schools leaving "e will hav m the postwar era of I born rates. Thus, the net N in the number of ferencTll th- e- and those leaving I I as great as it has 2, the past ten years ' r'nl L ifl tions that the School Build-ing Advisory Committee has recommended the continuance of state aid for local school building construction, but that opinion on the Committee is sharply divided as to how such aid should be, distributed. One group led by the professional school representation on the committee, favors a permanent continuing program of state aid for school buildings. Other Committee members maintain that aid for building purposes should remain on a temporary-emergenc- y basis and concentra-ted in the districts where the Council, 546 classrooms must be built during each of the next three school years. Foundation analysts note that if an average cost of $40,000 per classroom is as-sumed, Utah must spend $15.1 million each year until 1969, or $12.5 million each year until 1974 in order to meet these needs. Providing for "emergen-cy needs" only by 1961 would take an annual expenditure for school sites, new construction and additions (excluding re-modeling and equipment) aver-aged $17.9 million annually is the past four years. Utah will have to build 4,180 new classrooms by 1964 or 4,888 classrooms by 1974 in order to meet existing back-logs, provide for anticipated enrollment of buildings which will become obsolete during these periods. This estimate of school build-ing needs was contained in an extensive analysis of the state's school housing problem releas-ed this week by Utah Founda-tion, the private governmental research agency. The report observes that Utah must build 380 classrooms each year in order to provide for all needs by the 1969-7- 0 school year. In order to pro-vide for "emergency needs" only, as determined by the School Building Advisory Com-mittee of the Utah Legislative greatest need exists. A significant point made in the Utah Foundation study is that the birthrate in Utah has leveled off since 1950 and that school enrollments should be-gin to level off during the lat-ter 1960's or the early part of the 1970 decade. The report ob-serves that "enrollment in-creases after 1965 are not ex-pected to be as large as they are now and have been during the past few years." Foundation analysts note that the principal reason for the large increases in school enrollments during the past few years has been that the The amount spent for new schools was $20.7 million last school year. All but five of Utah's 40 school districts should be able to finance their "emergency" school building needs by 1961 with local resources, according to a study by the School Build-ing Advisory Committee. The "emergency needs" that can-not be met from local resour-ces for these five districts to-tal '$6,638,500. If the reduction o f overcrowded classrooms were included in an "emer-gency need" the deficit would be $14,522,500. The Foundation report men- - Kolob Stake M Men, Jr. M Men to Open Hoop Sport November 19th Kolob Stake M Men and Jr. M Men basket-ba- ll will begin next Wed., Nov. 19 announces Norman Graves and Paul Beardall, who will handle the two sports for the coming winter. The M Men schedule will open play in the high school gym beginning at 7 p.m. with Mapleton First playing Maple-to- n Second. Twelfth will play Second at 8 p.m. and Eleventh and Sixth are dated for the nightcap at 9. Further games of the "schedule will be announ-ced in next week's paper. Jr. M Men All teams planning to parti-cipate in ' the Junior M Men league must meet eligibility re-quirements before play begins according to stake director Paul Beardall. Each team must pay their $3.00 registration fee and each player must have his eligibility slips signed and handed in. Teams will be given just 10 minutes to field a team after the designated playing time or a game will be declar-ed forfeited. The schedule fol-lows with all games to be play-ed in Memorial Hall. Games be-gin at 7, 8 and 9 p.m. in the order listed: Nov. 19 Map. 2nd vs First; Twelfth vs Eleventh, Second vs Sixth. Nov. 22 Sec-ond vs Eleventh, Sixth vs Twelfth, Map. 1st vs First. Nov. 26 Sixth cs First, Map. 1st vs Eleventh, Map. 2nd vs Twelfth. Nov. 29 Map. 1st vs Sixth, Second vs Eleventh, Sec-ond vs First. Dec- 3 Map. 2nd vs Second, Map. 1st vs Twelfth, First vs Eleventh. Dec. 6 Twelfth vs First, Map. 2nd vs Sixth, Map. 1st vs Second. Dec. 10 Map. 2nd vs Map. 1st, Twelfth vs Second, Eleventh vs Sixth. i GPOETTG CORNER J (J3owiincj. Scores ART CITY LADIES League Standings Team W L Brookside Market .... 25 y2 10 '2 Foodliner Market .... 20 16 Carl Bakers Meat .... 19 17 Westside Market .... 15 y2 17 V2 So. Main Market 15 17 Utah Service 13 23 Week's Results Foodliner Market 4 1815 Utah Service 0 1711 Brookside Market 4 1889 South Main Market .... 0 1684 Westside Market 0 1669 Carl Baker's Meat .... 4 1735 High Team Game Brookside Market, 683; Carl Baker's Meat, 633; Foodliner Market, 629. Individual High Series Thelma Miner, Brookside, 420; Betty Garrett, Brookside, 412; Joy Atwood, So. Main, 401. Individual High Game JoAnn Richmond, Foodliner, 169; Betty Garrett, Brookside, 166; Gayle Hutchings, Carl Ba-kers, 162. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE League Standings Team W L Keiths Cameras 27 17 Kolob Lumber 25 19 Pete's Chevron 24 20 Hi-La- Dairy 21 23 Art City Bowling 18 26 Dot and Martys 17 27 Week's Results Hi-La- Dairy 3 2918 Keiths Kameras 1 2840 Pete's Chevron 3 2963 Kolob Lumber 1 2936 Dot and Martys 1 3152 Art City Bowling 3 3228 High Team Game Dot and Marty's, 1100; Art City Bowling, 1077; Pete's Chevron, 1044. Individual High Series Bert Earley, Art City, 602; Lloyd Whitehead, Dot and Martys, 563; Julian Raulston, Art City, 555. Individual High Game Bert Earley, Art City, 212; Merv Redden, Art City, 208; Lloyd Whitehead, Dot & Mar-ty's, 204. Annual Wildlife Convention Set The Utah Wildlife Federa-tion, parent body for affiliated local sportsmen groups over the - state, meets this year in annual convention at Logen, November 3. Delegates will discuss cur-rent resource conservation problems, firm up a legislative program to be acted upon dur-ing the coming legislative term, and program activities for the sportsmen groups dur-ing the coming year. Talks by director Harold S. Crane of the Utah Department of Fish and Game and other conservation leaders on the state and national level, are expected to highlight the three day convention. Federation president Thel Pay of Nephi said voting dele-- 1 gates will attend representing affiliate clubs from most com-munities in Utah. He noted that the general meetings each day are open to attendance by anyone interest-ed in the conservation and management of the state's re-sources. All meetings will be held on the campus of the Utah State University. HOW MUCH " )' income would ' your wife have " fr it you were i gone? ' - ilU BE SURE... '" 'aa insure--- - n ' 'i TODAY! I U a LU DEAN "utsterT HUnter t BENEFICIAL Ufrf Hundreds of items marked down to record lows! 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High-bac- k rever-i- e tfj) ThgtJ ' Colonial design. 1 Art QP ings. Reg. 269.95. 1 .) tic and fabric L0 sible jjjj Tips on Touring hb By Carol 1ohbhJ Women's Travel Authority More For Less Of course you know why George Washington was able to throw a silver dollar across the Rappahan-nock because money went so much farther in those days! We all know it's no joke that in general the value of our dollar has lessened over the years. So it's al-ways nice to find an area where the reverse is true. 9 Such a report came to my atten-tion recently. According to this study, the average car on the road today gets 70 per cent more real mileage out of a gallon of gasoline, and at 18 per cent less cost (ex-clusive of taxes) , than the average car got in 1930. The study is based on ton-mil- es per gallon that is, the number of miles one gallon of gasoline moves one ton of automobile. Swen's I U SAVE jL J. Frank Hunt, Manager ON GAS AT OUR NEW LOCATION LeMar's Corner South Main, Springville IIMilMUliUUUUUUIUUUUUIimWI I America knows 1 its bourbon and its I 1 favorite is l!3iw I Light, mild 86 proof Old Crow by I far outsells any bourbon in the land iSjp flMiiimiMiiniiimwiifiiimnirMimmmMimimmmimi The old crow dist. co., frankfort. ky.. distr. by nat. dist. prod- co. Kentucky straight bourbon whiskey With mattress uuvcis j egoa - U J 11 -fl OCCaSiOnal CK'Ce f COV6rS tan and brown slightly damaged ! Chairs How only 29.95 w 34.59 : i2SSt w;th foam . Only 54.95 0n7iy t rubber cushions, Student Studio 07iy Fireside Chair ;i H ParnptV 79.95 to 99.95 removable back an and brown with PCI vibrator for health woven frieze, muW .A k e::r occa,a FKDEIL'S DRKCJ choice of covers beige, green, 213 South Main . HUnter 9-56- 21 1 rse bei9e tWeed5 , HOW Only 29.95 Free Delivery - Easy Terms - ALL SALES FINAL : - 4h' Chukar Questions Answered by Game Department Chukars will be legal game for a 23-da- y season in eight counties from Nov. 8 opening; namely, Carbon, Daggett, Du-chesne, Emery, Grand, San Juan, Uinta and Wayne. In all other counties the season will be for sixteen days through November 23. Local conservation officers should be contacted by any hunter in question as to where the birds may be found. They will generally be found in rough, marginal areas and are not known as birds of the cultivated fields. Dry, steep rocky hillsides with apparently little or no cover are ideal habitat. For this reason it is well for the hunter to familiarize himself with the area to be hunted. When in chukar range the birds may be often located by the unique call that is common to them. This is especially true once they have been disturbed or "split." They are primarily a running bird. A favorite habit is to run up hill just out of range of the approaching gunner. Hunt-ers should, if possible get above the birds and work down hill toward them. ' When the birds are flushed they often split and singles, af-ter flying a short distance will usually hold tight for a good dog or for the hunter himself if he has watched their flight. Chukars, despite rather high coloration, blend well with the terrain and are not easily seen unless they are moving nearby. The department reminded that local conservation officers are the best source of infor-mation regarding location and habits of these birds. Daily bag limit for chukars is three, possession limit after two days of hunting is six. Utes Face C.U. In Sat. Contest It's been nine long years since the Utes have been able to defeat Colorado University on the gridiron and the pros-pects of getting the job done this season are pretty doubt-ful. Utah will tangle with Colo-rado Saturday, Nov. 15 at 2 p.m. in the Ute stadium and will be playing without the services of Lee Grosscup who was injured in their 20-- 0 loss to Colorado Ag-gies last Saturday. Ray Na-ge- l, youthful Ute mentor in-jected a ray of hope in his statement: "We are bound to bounce back after last week's orge at Fort Collins. I've never seen a team any flatter than we were. We had been up for 3 weeks in a row and have had tough games for eight weeks in a row. The kids were just bound to have something of a relapse. I fully expect them to be in top shape mentally this Saturday." UP No. 34 Sets Turkey Shoot Union Pacific Old Timers No. 34 is sponsoring- a Turkey shoot Nov. 16 from 10 to 4 p.m. at the Geneva trap range, located just west of the slag dump. Turkeys will be given as prizes and the public is invited. Refreshments will be served. Put candles in the refrigera-tor about 24 hours before us-ing them. This reduces drip-ping and keeps candles from burning down so fast. |