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Show PAGE 4 RSm OTA COCKTT. VTAX THURSDAY, APRIL 18. 1944 DAILY HERALD Public Hearing Set on Increased School Revenues Notice to conduct a public ar-tag ar-tag In accordance with law to increase in-crease the current Prove district school budget on April 25 at 7:30 j. m. has been made by the board of education, according to Dr. J. C. Moffitt. The hearing is necessary neces-sary under e law, to permit the expenditure of increased funds received in excess of the estimatec made lart year. :The increase,, receipts are due to highe assessed valuation, at 97 2 per cent collection of taxes Instead of the estimated 96 per cent and 800 more students than1 anticipated, for which the state allows $25 per capita. Approval of the April 25 hearing hear-ing was voted by the board at its last meeting Tuesday night Change Approved The board also approved a change in the earlier plans to re-roof re-roof the Farrer junior high Bchoo! building to eliminate bothersome leaks. Due to the crictical shortage short-age in lumber, it has ben decided now to recover the roof with composition com-position shingle without altering the structure as at first contemplated, contem-plated, on the recommendation of Claude S. Ashworth, architect. The board agreed to authorize a, program of contemplated improvements for post-war construction in line with the chamber of commerce drive to provide as much work as possible after the war is over. The request was made by Sidney W. Russell and T. C. Pierpont, members of the committee. Only 15 teachers out of 133 who were offered contracts for next school year, have failed to return them signed. Dr. Moffitt reported to the board. The district has rot been so successful, however, in signing up new teachers, only two having signed out of 21 who received offers. The board has received the approval ap-proval of the county commission to apply to the state board of education ed-ucation and the state tax commission com-mission for legal authority to spend as much as 13.5 mills of the total 17-mill levy for school operation. The legal limit for operations op-erations Is 12 mills, but since the teachers' salaries require a larger larg-er proportion of the revenue, it would be Impossible to run the schools on this figure. The total levy is not affected by the change, which has been made now for a number of years. The board agreed to hold a special spe-cial meeting Tuesday night to consider a set of recommendations to submit to the special legisla-lative legisla-lative committee on ways and means to incorporate the Central Utah Vocational school Into the state school system as provided in a resolution enacted at the special session of the state leg-lilature. Doctors to Hold Conference On Mental Ailments More than 75 doctors and psychiatrists psy-chiatrists are expected to participate partic-ipate in a conference and clinic on mental illnesses at the Utah State Hospital, Friday, under the direction of Dr. Owen P. Ilen-lnger, Ilen-lnger, superintendent Main speakers at the sessions of the conference will be Lt-Col. Lt-Col. Olin B. Chamberlain, psychiatry psy-chiatry expert at the Bushnei; hospital, Brigham City and Dr. David A. Young, Salt Lake City psychiatrist both of whom have had broad experience and training in the field of mental illness, Dr. Heninger said. Col. Chamberlain was formerly head of the ps-chiatric service at the University of South Carolina, while Dr. Young has been engaged en-gaged in research work for many years in eastern hospital. The meeting in the hospital auditorium at 7:30 p. m. will be preceded by a dinner for the members mem-bers of the party. Doctors throughout the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain area are invited to attend. Orem Mr. and Mrs. Ertman Christen -sen and their children of Pleasant Grove were dinner guest: of Mrs E. H. Calder. Top Serjeant and Mrs. Sheldon Blair and their three children, Mervine, Anne and Patricia, who are spendinr his furlough with relatives in Utah, spent tie week end with his brother, James Blair and his family in Orem. A family dinner in their honor was eiven by the Blairs Sunday, additional guests being Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Her-bert Beck and daughter, Marjorie. of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Hal-vin Hal-vin Farr and children, Maxine, Lelia. Larry and Nedra of Pay-son, Pay-son, Mr. and Mrs. Blair and their son, Mclvin. Mr. and, Mrs. Lloyd Allen fLeona Selman) and their baby boy of San Fernando. Calif., came to Utah for the LDS conference and were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Selman. Sel-man. A family jret-to-gether was held in their honor at the Selman home Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Willough-by Willough-by and family. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thatcher and family and Mrs. Wm. Hancock as additional guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tborne entertained en-tertained at dinner on Easter Sunday Sun-day with their entire family as guests. They were Mr. and Mrs Ellis Sanders. Joyce. Kent and Karen of Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Lavell Hammel wright. Kay and Anita; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thorne. sons Pat and Gale of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorne and children Patricia and Donald of Prove The Thornes also had as their guests during the week her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnfield Hurst of Delco, Idaho who had come to attend conference. " GAMBLESX PAINT! PLANT! PRETTY UP! No doubt your hand is itching to get out a paint brush and dip it in a pail of fresh paint. Or you arc waiting for that first warm day to start spring cleaning. And surely you are impatiently waiting to make a bigger and better Victory Garden. Come to Gamble's and you'll find all you need to make this a glorious Spring. KITCHEN STEP STOOL fit EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR A BRIGHTER AND HAPPIER SPRING! -.. kk;Af Ratteries basis. 15 or 51 rlate Exchange Trice Small size kit contains 18 square inches of rubber, three cut rubber patches and tube of cement with buffer. A handy han-dy item to have. Tire Repair Kit Hook-on Coupler Universal hook-on coupler for grease guns. Especially adapted adapt-ed for hydraulic fittings. Snaps on to the fitting making mak-ing a positive connection. no rationing ge best lor u t ry n&cK -79CJ 2ia''S ft -fc-aM-iaiS,- ,, --"M" DUST CLOTH Convenient wax treated polishing pol-ishing cloth in a handy leatherette leath-erette pouch. Used on all wood, enamels and metal Surface 39 HASSOCKS Brighten up rooms. Practical as comfortable foot rests and decorative as well. With or without fringe trim. '7.79 v -r. .i f7no Seeds fin inruu-iiiiis - - II" r w rta cart on ""I - .. l ..,1 JTTUW -- i -1 1 am . merit vi lc" 1 Coating Brush Especially adopted for applying apply-ing Gamble's roof coating. Durable bristles set firmly in wooden base for best and longest wear. 29c Trimz Borders Wall borders In lovely designs made for quick application. Simply cut to length, and follow fol-low directions. Over 15 patterns pat-terns to choose from. 1 5C 2dc insulation xulate Now - 7Bummer heat, lower !! vour bome agaut u dcgrceS. rro- - t.moeratures & oppress- expert Sce ur HT on a complete inaulaUon 30 free esUmaU on Guard. 1 Sweaters and Jackets for Warm Spring Wear Handy for spring cleaning. Sturdy combination step ladder lad-der and kitchen stool. Seat folds back when you need ladder. Anti-skid tread on steps. White with trim. 3.15 BOY'S TWO TONTU SWEATER Ea rk hernng bone body contrast sleeves and trim. Three color combinations all sizes. 115 4! s,v" ',4.-'' Boy's Poplin Jacket Water repellent. re-pellent. Cossack style in Olive Drab color. Small. Medium and large. 239 -4 Two Tone Coat-Sweater Dark colored body with contrast sleeves and trim. Three shades to choose from. Size 38 to 4G .f wm 1 Y, 1 W Washable, Fadeproof Tailorea " ' yon .. -oior-Keyed" walW cd to ivoior-J . nave teen ,ttrior. A-pattttn.. A-pattttn.. room "gUl a 5S?S-.-S3S "to j - ...oiioaoer avo" 4 iowest prices. lf Euough J aUP -m 1 border for a .t boroe SHOP CAP Sanforize'! shrunk olive drab herringbone shop caps. Sizes 6 7-8 to 7 5-8 33 Whipcord Cap Whipcord cotton cloth lining lin-ing leather eweatband. Unbreakable Un-breakable visor. 69" Gray Covert Work Pants Cut to the fullest, comfortable dimensions, these covert cloth work pants are the answer for real work wear. All Btrain points reinforced; heavy pockets. pock-ets. Sanforized for safe laundering. laun-dering. All sizes. $ J ffi Work Pants Super 8 random weave cotton socks Sizes 10-12 2 Pr. 2Dc All cotton socks, reinforced for sxtra wear. Sizes 10 - 12. 2 Pr. 2o uionch and Disinfectant Gentle blcadjUy ?c- m SnWome clean- ing. Gaiiou 49 141 Famous brand of Mag Y h Sic ba!r .hampoo Ut 1 ? -1 keeps hair and scaip 1 I ' P m Snet condition. V : I gy j TRIMZ CEDAR WALLPAPER ,' 'J J5--ai RADIATOR FLUSH Real cedar color and scene makes this paper ideal for clothes closet papering. Simulated Sim-ulated planks and pcys. Will keep closets freth and clean smell. Per box. '1.98 Cleans rust and sediment from, radiators. Powder form. Efficiently cleans all auto cooling systems. WM CLEANER I h'm ..mdoW cleaning m I Pljpoiib to shimmering 1 I ' I "0 OL lie J lAtaeasSSXmA' 11 '. '"f Hl:es for Spring Men's Accessories . .-ear 4? -nur wear ' Vi a dozen colors m pair o designs 3 SHOE COMFORT FOR DRESS OR PLAY Bring Airplane Stamp dumber 1. Do not detach de-tach from ration book. FIRST STEP OXFORDS Tiny, but sturdy shoes for safe first steps. Sizes Siz-es 3!a - 8. Brown color QQq CHILDREVS BROWN OXFORDS Elk leather uppers. Popular high toe. Blucher style. Sizes 8"3' BOY'S MOCCASIN OXFORDS Brown elk uppers. Always the lad'a choice. Sizes 16 249 IENS BIOCCASIN OXFORD Vrery Popular very comfortable. Brown elk uppers. $ At Sizes 6 - 12 JM mm GREASE GUN DUPOflT HO. 7 POLISH rrrRlTr Tiiiati-it-- Vacuum feed, lever type with positive piston stop. Holds 21 ounces. Always works snjo-, othly without jamming. i 1 1 1 IL VY Speedy liquid cleaner and polish. Leaves a mirror-like sheen. For autos, refrigerators refrigera-tors or any other indoor equipment. Try this easy to use polish soon. PENT 59' SPARK rrVnd motors 1 i ccU eaw |