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Show TIMES THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1950 ''I 1 WITH BOWtES ... A 'ZL. eonvention In Con-'zZaxi Con-'zZaxi Bep. John Davie "T. sxsinst Democratio alter Bowles to the state's rce this fH, - J Utah Schools Cost $49 Million For 1918 49 Year Expenditures of Utah's public pub-lic schools and colleges totaled nearly $49 million for the 1948-49 1948-49 school year, Utah Foundation Foundat-ion reported in a study of school costs released today. The $10 million college total for 1948-49 1948-49 includes $4 million of state appropriations and $6 million from tuitions, Federal grants and other sources. The public schools spent $38Vfe million, the colleges $10 million. According to the Foundation study, public school revenues of $38Vfe million in 1948-49 compared com-pared with $30Vfc million the previous year, and $22 million in 1946-47, $13 million in 1940, and $13Vfe million in 1930. Cited as a major factor in public school expenditures are the increased expenditures for b ColBScs Hlc-sre! GENEVA-OREM HI-WAY 150 ft by 300 ft. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ACROSS FROM BANK NORTH FROM SCERA THEATRE SOUTH FROM RESTAURANT lost Ideal for Any Business WILLARD L. SOWARDS Agent Provo, Utah new school buildings, which ro.se from one million dollars in 1946-47 to $214 million in 1947-48, 1947-48, and jumped to a record $7 million in 1948-49. In addition, substantial amounts were raised by tax levies and placed in building reserve funds, the tax study group reports. The major increase in public school revenues resulted from the 197 Legislature's revision of the school financing plan, based upon Tax Study Committee Commit-tee recommendations and a-mendments a-mendments to the State Constitution. Constit-ution. The Tax Study Committee Commit-tee recommended a state guaranteed guar-anteed minimum program of $3,000 per classroom unit. The Legislature upped the guaranteed guaran-teed program to $3,000 and increased in-creased the number of classroom class-room units by liberalizing the formula. Districts were given the discretion dis-cretion to exceed the minimum program. Actual operation ex penditures in 1948-49 averaged $4,228 per classroom unit, $928 above the state-guaranteed minimum min-imum program. State aid is provided from a state-wide property tax, the cor poration and individual income taxes, and rentals and royalties from state school lands. Local funds come almost entirely from the property tax. In 1948-49, property taxes furnished $20 million for the public schools, and nearly $6 million additional of school revenue came from the individual and corporate income taxes. In recent years, new construction construc-tion has boosted taxable valuations valu-ations to new highs $823,900,-380 $823,900,-380 in 1949 compared with a low-point . of $513,813,712 in 1939, and a pre-depression high of $723,067,258 in 1929. Current Curr-ent collection ratios have been high nearly 98 percent in 1949. The 1949 average total levy for' school purposes was 26.46 mills, 30 percent above the tax rate of 20.42 mills in 1940, and 19.42 mills in 1946. LIHCOLII Mn. M. D. Wallace Members of the Adult Aaron-ic Aaron-ic priesthood held a meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beck. Wells Duke presided and Delyn Heaps introduced the speaker, Johnus Erickson of Edgemont ward. Discussion followed ..and refreshments were served to 15 by Mr. and Mrs. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon West. The Sacrament Gem was given giv-en by John Lewis and talks were given by Zaida Wallace and Mary Edwards of the Genealogical Gen-ealogical class in Sunday School. A faculty meeting was held following the meeting. The teacher training lesson was given giv-en by Izola Lewis. Twenty-three members of the missionary class with their teacher, Tom Cordner, attended the morning session of the Greek Orthodox church in Salt Lake City. Bishop M, D. Wallace presided presid-ed at sacrament meeting. The stake high council were in charge char-ge of the program. Speakers were Ray Johnson, stake missionary miss-ionary and Herman Richardson of the high council. Elwood School outlay per pupil in average av-erage daily attendance ha Increased In-creased from $107.16 in 1939-40 to $255.85 in the 1948-49 school year. Thje most significant change occurred in the first year of the operation of the new school finance program. Total expenditures were $20,983,483 or $162.34 per pupil in average daily attendance in 1946-47, while the total was $28,046,993 or $211.56 per pupil in 1947-48. While Utah is 37th among the states in ability to support education edu-cation (income per pupil in average av-erage daily attendance), this state is 4th in effort to support education (ration of public school revenue to total personal income... This was the finding of the Council of State Governments Govern-ments in its study of the 48 state school systems- y :mM wmWm m?sAmsxWiymMfS -rtti SSi j;s:::'. : :.: ,:,,' : :?; n :,;a At "a v . . - ' . '.'1 'hWKM N .. . . .. . . 1 .... I-.WVili x nn hYiV "" s&& , ,J " " " '" 1 T III fc w w ra r .ii , 11m 13 ft I 4 .1 F ' Ft IH PDF?f7 ffi7 wi1 Wi3 . I .J 11-11 I 1 I I II 11,-1 N o, the eye does not tell every thing not in this instance. True, it tells you ROADMASTER is smart. It tells you it's big. It shows, if you watch closely, that this brawny beauty rides level and unperturbed even when road- roughness has its wheels fairly dancing. A glance may even indicate how "web lolling comfort there is here -what wide-open freedom passen-8e passen-8e and driver know in this gay traveler. But how can the eye tell you how you feel touching off the great Power that's under this broad bonnet? How can it reveal the silken, wift-mounting surge of oil-cushioned take-off-smooth, silky, un broken, as Dynaflow Drive works its magic? Even when you watch a JlCAD-' MASTER settle down toalon steep . pull and crest the top going away, how can it tell you what thriil your spirits get from such ability? And what can it say of the lift that's yours traveling in a beauty that catches all eyes, swivels passing heads, marks you by its very lines as traveling in as fine a car as any man can asl: for? No, these things you have to feel for yourself, and we're delighted to help you do so. Your Buick dealer wants you to know about ROADMASTER firsthandwants first-handwants you to drive it, try it, feel it out. It doesn't cost a cent to arrange such a trial. It can do a lot toward opening your eyes to the day's highest standard of fine-car feel and fine-car action not to mention men-tion "why pay more?" prices. How about seeing your dealer right away? Only BUICK hs D'rlcr Dxlv mud with it ffoMt l ,i NIW PATTERN smNG, w MtflTf-OIMIO fofronl, top.ngfc "hi, ZSH- JEZ - wummim mmam. , . bo m-im - c. Sim AV Of MODI II todf bf Mtr. 'Standard on tOAOMASTt, opnaoai or ron-wAT " naai front md 0J -I' Mi ! not,, (2) nn, M repair eoiti ""rKcal ban an inoiwduoWy JW., (3J avoid, "odcing (4) makm forking md rm I, HENKYl TAYLOR. ABC N.tworl, .ry Monday rwfag- Yeur K to 0oHr Vo)ut )tf TV 1 i H J I n W! J I - 175 NOSTH 1st WEST P. E. Aobtlca Go. PROVO PHONE 155 Sundberg sang a vocal solo, accompanied ac-companied by Sherrie Balser. The ward Genealogical committee com-mittee will present the program Sunday evening. July 23. The Book of Mormon study group held a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Park Sunday evening. M. D. Wallace gave the lesson and discussion followed. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to 15. The study group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Goodman Aiken next Sunday. The Boy Scouts with Scout master Rex Olsen left Monday to spend a week at the Scout camp in Provo Canyon, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benson are the parents of a baby boy born Saturday at the Utah Valley Vall-ey hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sundberg Sund-berg are the parents of a baby daughter born Sunday at the Utah Valley hospital. Be methodical if you would succeed in business, or in anything. any-thing. Have a work for every moment, and' mind the moment's mo-ment's work. W. Mathews The shortest way to do man things is to do only one thing at a time.. Cecil Uncle Sam Savs j W ft MM. 1 A Oitduatiuo days are over and the hopes of those leaving school for the last time are flying high. There is one bit of advice your Uncic Sam wan'.s you prrvluaks to remember, and that Is "the only money you'll ever have is the money you are saving right now. Saving purt of each pay-check Is the ONLY way to save." And one cf t!ie best ways to do it is to buy V. S. Savings Sav-ings Bonds through your company's Payroll Savings Plan. Those bo::ds are backed by the full resources of the Government and will return you $1 far every $3 ten years later. U. S. Treasury Department J Mrs. Mark Zohner and daughter, Connie, of Driggs, Idaho spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen. V BVLLETS FOR MONET . . . Bialrice Sass of New York's Chase National Bank examines some -0 flat tartrates, once used loutjr la frontier day. GRAND VIEW Marilyn Young 048 J4 Deane Clegg presented the sacrament gem Sunday morning in Sunday School. The two and one-half minute talks were given giv-en by Marie Griffeth and John Syme. Sunday evening services were I presented by members of the stake missionary organization with Robert Olson conducting. Talks were given by Lamar Wall and Russell Taylor. Rec-commonds Rec-commonds were read by Bishop Dean Buckner for the Ellis T, Kinsey family, Avis Swanberg and the Robert Wagner family. Ag outing was held recently by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers Pion-eers and the Relief Society in the form of a trip to Fort Brid-ger, Brid-ger, Wyo, Forty-one members participated in the one day excursion. ex-cursion. Pot Luck refreshments were enjoyed. A "Fun-da-lay" outing was held at North Park last week undcr the direction of the Primary Pri-mary organization. The outing was held to commemorate the 25th year of Trail Building, The anniversary will be observed annually in years to come. President Pres-ident Ina Buckner welcomed all parents and class members. Games, relays, songs and ' refreshments re-freshments were features of the entertainment. VINEYARD tvfallcvnt Well 0893 Jl i The boys and girls from 12 to 21 were entertained at an outing out-ing held at Canyon Glen Thursday Thurs-day evening. A ball game, pro-: gram and supper was enjoyed,' Members of the youth leader-' ship group were in charge of the outing. ' Robert Calder and Paul Wash-i burn of the returned missionary ' group were the speakers at the church services. Emil Hansen of, the stake high council was also present and spoke. Mrs. Clinton Wakefield of Huntington has been staying with her mother, Mrs. Thoma3 Wells during the past week. About Athlete's Foot 4056 Prominent Druggists Can't be Wrong Here's what Meyer of Muncie, Ind., says: "T-4-L has rapidly ' become our largest selling athlete's ath-lete's foot preparation. We hear so many favorable comments. Not once have we had to refund." re-fund." IN ONE HOUR if not completely pleased, your 40c back at any drug store. NOW at GENEVA PHARMACY J 8-2'. CARTER'S . SAW SERVICE All types of Saws Sharpened LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED West on 4th North GENEYA ROAD Mr. and Mrs, Neluon Wat ers and family attended the Dobbs family reunion Sunday at' Canyon Glen. HIGHEST PRICES paid for your dead or useless animals. Call collect. Utah Hide and Tallow. Lshl 216-W. WE BUY Sell, trade and transfer llve-tock. llve-tock. Also Milch Strain Durham r Jersey Bull service. Call Poa Taylor. Phone 2022. Pleasant Grort. AGAIN THIS YEAR STATE FARM MUTUAL slashes Auto Insurance costs. Call N. C. HICKS Phono 12 for now low rates. r XEISCH'S COMPLETE SHOES FOOT SERVICE 15fi West Center . Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah .11 V'M Villi! I I I I! 7 -II 7mmm JtOMj - nil;1 i r f TW lUo M .0 J. lul Benefit A f locution Ittdi I In low tost life 1 1 H V MHUMMflotth Ml I SAM I. LEVIN B PKONE 557 1 84 E. 2nd South Provo BABY CHICKS Quality Leghorn and Hampshire Hamp-shire chicks, now being offered by H- Grant Ivins. IVINS HATCHERY 235 East State Phone 455J American Fork WASHER REPAIRING Ralph's Radio & Appliance C5 No. University Ave. PROVO Phone 618 DUTCH WOMAN WANTS Washings, Ironing, curtains, blankets, bedspreads, rugs and rough dry. Call 0535 R5. J13-28 ALTERATIONS ! I tailor msn's suits over for women. Expert men and wo men's alterations, make dresses, formal, trousseaus, children' cothing. Men's shirts and slacks See or call Mrs. Cuyler. 447 N 2nd West. Provo. Phone 2276R Sam Says: Why Pay More? SAVE with CITIZENS Auto Insurance Low Cost, Dependable Fast Claim Service SAMUEL LEVIN INSURANCE AGENCY 84 East 2nd South Provo to Vcrt At Auouf, be confidant youU get cash promptly it's "YES" to 4 out of 5. Be confident your privacy will be respected no outsiders involved. And yon select beet payment debt end amount No unneceeeery questions. Come in, phone, or writ Thmmal today. Uaas $39 ta $1000 ea Slgnotwa, rvratmre, er Car 7 1 Tor Cash See Tom Copus The Yes Man 'Electric Service With Safety" Residential and Commercial Contracting CALL Howard Egan Electric PHONE 0756 J2 173 East 4 th North, Orem BUILDING Plastering, concrete work, brick and block laying, carpentry. Let me give you n estimate. WALLACE TURLEY, 257 E. 4th No. Provo, Phone 3409 J. FOR SALE Reconditioned Mowers and ' Hay Rakes. W. F. Wiscombe, Phone 077 Rl, Route 2, Provo J29-Jy20 WILL WORK Houscleaning or office cleaning. clean-ing. Mrs. Reys, 268 West 5th South, Orem, Phone 0845 J4. J29 Cement Septic Tanks, New De-' sign. Built. 1010 North 1 West. Provo. Phono 1350. S15 iratiAKis aa LOANS over $300 made by Personal Industrial Loan Corporation. Worn With Pride by "IVZiowr WICK SWAIN HAIRCUTS ' - FORD Bonus Built Trucks Available for Immediate Delivery Vt to 3 TON IF YOU DON'T THINK WE'LL TILAD2 THY U3 TELL U RIDE MOTOR CO. TRUCK nSADQUAinT3 57-75 West Center Provo, Utxh Factory Utah County Mattress COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory la Utah Country. Wo are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver ihtoui ertra charge. JUST PHONE 341 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH FOR SALE 8-week old Leghorn pullets good laying stock. Immediate Immed-iate delivery. See J. V, Johnson John-son at 1680 North State St. in Orem, Phono 078S J2. tf V. i ,.;rv if vdus oi tecm insuca::ce POLICY B EXPtRlWG.MDU CAN ciurvv rr for another 5YEARTECM OR CCIrif TO ONE OF THE 6 PERMANENT PLANS BEST SUITED FOR YOUR NEEDS For Nil ffnaatla craH Tr mrwt ySlkfLASS ADmlNlsTOATION i AUTOM01tl AM IUIIT IUICI Will IUI1D THIM 3 WHIN IITTII |