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Show I j UINTAH BASIN RECORi News About Our Neighbors From Thursday. September 3. 1953 Utah Foundation Studies Points Of 60-r.la- Survey n Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization, today released a study comparing the principal points of the public school finance plan recommended by the Public School Survey Commission with the modified plan proposed by the Utah Legislative Council. According to the Foundation analysis, the chief difference between the two plans lies in deciding which level of Governstate of local should ment determine the amount needed for a minimum program, and bear the responsibility for imposing the necessary additional taxes. The study notes that this determination remains with the local school boards under the Legislative Council plan. Under present schcool lows, which would be extended by the Public Survey Commission plan, the responsibility is assumed largely by the State to fix the amount to be spent, and to levy substantial property or other taxes to meet that part of school costs which bears a state label. This latter procedure raises more of the added funds by rather than local tax levies. the same Approximately amount of equalization would be afforded to the poorer school districts of the State under both plans, the report states. However, the Legislative Council plan is designed to be financed without additional state funds. Thus, the Council plan would emphasize leaving the property taxes in the districts where they are levied and collected, achieving equalization through the distribution of the income tax, corporation franchise .tax, and other state school revenues. The School Survey Commission plan on the other hand, would require additional funds of approximately $2,243,000 for operation to be raised by state property or other taxes. Present school laws provide for a program of $3,300 per classroom unit with transportation allowances plus a state supported supplemental program amounting to of the basic program, or 30 a total of $4,290 ($3,300 per classroom unit plus transportation The recommendations of the School Survey Commission would raise the basic program to $3,500 per classroom unit plus transportation allowances, and increase the supplemental program up to a maximum of 34 of the basic program. Thus, the maximum total program under the School Survey Commission recommendations would be $4,500 ($3,500 - 34) per classroom unit plus transportation. Other maojr financial recommendations of the School Survey Commission would permit allocation of funds on the basis of current year enrollments rather than prior year enrollments and increase transportation allocations to districts by approximately $225,000.00 per year. These other major School Survey financial recommendations have been adopted and made a part of the school finance plan formulated by the Utah Legislative Council. The Legislative Council staff district plan would allow eachstate-suto determine its own ported school program and its own mill levy at some point between a minimum of $3,500 and $4,550 per classroom unit plus transportation, exclusive of local leeway. If a district chooses a program of $3,500 per classrom unit, it would be required to levy a local tax og 12.5 mills ($12.50 per $1,000 assessed valuation) in order to A proparticipate in state-aid- . gram of $4,550 per classroom lo- unit would require a non-prof- it 60-ma- n state-impos-ed -- state-guarantee- d 30) . state-guarante- state-guarantee- d p 16-mi- ll M WTHUS THE BAFFLES By YTON Mahoney BY MRS. GRACE DALGLEISH Personal Shower ficiently improved to be returned home last week and is steadily improving. Ralph Jenson, who has been Miss Margo Linck was hostess spending his summer vacation at last Tuesday evening at a per- the home of his uncle and aunt. sonal shower complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Cooper, left Miss Jenene Harris, who became Thursday evening for his home the bride of Max Peatross, Fri- in Salt Lake City, knowing that day, Aug. 28th in rites at the school days were getting nearer. Mrs. Rudy Krissman completSalt Lake L.D.S. Temple. The bride-to-bwas the recipient of ed her summer school course many lovely gifts presented by at B.Y.U. in Provo, returning the group of young friends. The home last week. She has achostess served a delicious lunch cepted a position as a member of the faculty at Union High to her guests. School for the ensuing term, FRIDAY BRIDGE Alice Nick, who has been visMrs. Bliss Lott was hostess to iting her uncle and aunt, Mr. members of the Friday Bridge and Mrs. John Harper, left FriClub and other guests at her day for Phoenix, Arizona, where home Friday afternoon. Present she will resume her studies. Mrs. Lydia Elder, of Kingston, were Mrs. Floyd Lamb, Mrs. Rex Lamb, Miss Alice Todd, Piute County, is visiting at the Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mrs. Hom- home of her daughter and er Robinson, Mrs. W. R. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gareth Mrs. W. H. Koehler, Mrs. Har- Anderson. Mrs. Paul Felter accompanry Nelson and Mrs. R. H. Burdick. Refreshments were served ied Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hayes, AMHUCAM TMKXM6 ASSOCIATIONS. INC and high score prize was award- of Duchesne, to Salt Lake City, ed to Mrs. Dalgleish. Friday, returning home SaturTIP FROM THE PROFESSIONAL DRIVER: Enjoy your day evening. in a wide range of styles found YOUNG MATRONS' CLUB vacation this year. ; Dont knock yoixself out trying to go Mrs. Ethel Baril enjoyed a in few other vegetables, the MEET ON THURSDAY visit Friday from Mr. and Mrs. too far, too fast. ; obey traffic laws and be a welcome guest firms spokesman Members of the Young Mat- Harry D. Baker, of Grand wherever you travel. pointed out. rons Club were guests of Mrs. Junction, Colo. Diced carrots are reported to Dee Iorg at her ranch home, Visitors at the home of Mr. be the most popular syle of Rex and Mrs. Don Giles are Mrs. the past three years in Alaska, Thursday evening. Mrs. Mrs. Giles mother, Mrs. A. H. ManNAMES CREATE INTEREST pack. Next in consumer choice is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theron Lamb, Mrs. John Uresk, come sliced carrots, followed in Mrs. two Forrest of Frank and Uresk, grandchildren, ning Robb. You can make it more inter- order by French style, cut, Hancock, Mrs. DeVere Hancock Ogden; and her aunt. Mrs. Mae whole and quartered. Dr. Michl enjoyed a Murman, of Ohama, Nebraska. esting for the Fair Goers, the Norma Robb New Jerseys manufacturing and Mrs. Lynn Dean vis- other Exhibitors and yourself if said. a delicious Mr. Mrs. and Todd and Fred pleasant evening plants make practically every lunch. The next meeting will be ited at the summer camp of Mr. you will give the animal that thing from pins to battleships. held Thursday evening, Sept. 10 and Mrs. Frank Monks, on Up- you are exhibiting at the fair The Indians of Americas north at the home of Mrs. Frank There will be a party and per Yellowstone, during the a name. can mean a Pacific coast prize the candlefish, Names lot; each because when it is dried and a weekend. dance in honor of Elder Calvin Visitors at the ranch home person usually has a story be- wick is pulled through it, the fish Broadhead at the Utahn ward SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Del-le- r hind each name. One feller will burn like a candle. house September 10. We invite are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Markey names his cows after his old girl Mrs. Bliss entertained Lott to with come and everyone join another after locations us. Oral bids will be received by at a Sunday night supper, with and daughter, of Eaglerock, friends; another and after their colors. Mrs. Homer Calif. Mr. and Duthe Forest Supervisor at Robinson, I have named some of mine Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meran-d- a Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Broad-hea- d chesne Ranger Station, Du- Mrs. W. H. Linck, Mr. and Mrs. came from American Fork after people who owned them. and family were attending chesne, Utah, beginning at 2:00 Floyd Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. from Rulon. I to business in Roosevelt, Fri- p.m. on October 5, 1953, for all James Dalgleish, Mr. and Mrs. for the weekend to attend to the I purchased one one named her from Hale Rula; on of F. west S. their Mr. ranch and Rex Mrs. live crops Lamb, timber marked or desigday. I named Sleet; one from Foote Broad-head Miss Alice town. and Mrs. Delbert Mr. and nated for cutting and all mer- Mortensen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Max Nielson and1 I named Footsie; and the one and family spent a week chantable dead timber located Todd as guests. Bridge was the Broad-heads on an area of approximately 45 evenings diversion, with prizes daughter, of Spanish Fork, are) I bought from Snow I called visiting relatives of Mrs. acres in Sections 19. 20, and 29 awarded to Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. visiting at the home of Mr. and Blizzard. can in Wayne county. make or break a Names has who spent T. 2 N., R. 9 W., U.S.M. Trail Linck, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lamb Mrs. Clarence Woodard on sale. Dwayne Smith, a I sale had all made once; NielHollow-IroMrs. South Bench. Mr. Mortensen. and Myton Mine, units A, B, son is a niece of Mr. Woodard. then the guy who was to buy and C, Ashley National Forest, Mrs. W. H. Koehler and Mrs. her found out her name was estimated to be 446 M feet, b.m HOSTS TO CHURCH GROUP Miss and Jim Schuckers Nelson, of Vernal, were Strip and backed out on the of Marry Sally spruce, Alpine fir, The Board of Education of andEngleman by this experto luncheon the were hosts Schuckers guests at the home deal. I soprofited fir sawtimber, log I when had a mean ience, Duchesne County School District scale,Douglas GushBliss set Mrs. of of the more or less. The apprais- younger Lott, Friday. Vernal, Duchesne, Utah will receive ed value of the timber, accord- er and Roosevelt Baptist churchMr. and Mrs. W. H. Linck black devil, I named her Angel There is also a story behind bids until nine oclock a.m., ing to long term normal market es, Tuesday evening, when they returned Sunday from a busiSeptember 16, 1953, for the fur- and operating conditions is $2.50 entertained at a hamburger fry ness trip to Salt Lake City. Dur- each animal, its peculiar traits, who its was, when and nishing and delivery of oil treat- per M feet b.m.- for all of on their spacious lawn. Thirty-fou- r ing their absence they attended where it mother was born, etc. So tell ed slack and lump coal, to the sawtimber.. No bid willspecies t.o a at Pleasant convention were parpresent be conGrove, it and guests help create more interest following: is less than this ticipate in the fun and enjoy where they reported the acti- in sidered the livestock exhibits at the 200 tons rate as which Altamont Schools most delicious vities of the National Convena the rate base applicable 200 tons Duchesne Schools tion of the Star Route Mail County Fair. through the entire period of the repast. The Bench Farmer 100 tons sale Myton School Carriers, which they attended at least agreement, plus 75 tons Neola School in Mrs. Mr. Carl N. and M sawY., Aug. 4, 5, Waterton, feet b.m. for $4.20 Stephens Roosevelt Elementary ..110 tons timber,per the total to apply to all and family left Wednesday for 6 and 7th. Upy Roosevelt Junior High Miss Faye Robinson went to timber cut prior to May 1, 1954. Rifle, Colo, on a short vacation RADIATORS CLEANED tons 200 School On that date and at other times, trip. Mr. Stephens planned a Layton last week to visit her .Utah canners, intent upon proAND REPAIRED tons 80 Tabiona Schools as stated in the contract, total few days of trout fishing in sister, Mrs. Wendel Workman viding humans with a plentiful 30 tons rates Bunof streams was Bugs Talmage School wife She supply while his her Colorado will be redetermined, but joined Monday by WELDING - METAL WORK 40 tons in no' event favorite food, packed alSchool Garage will rates below and family visited relatives and mother, Mrs. Homer Robinson, nys most a cans carThe amounts listed opposite those bid be established until at friends. of and they enjoyed a day of shopeach school is the approximate least 200 M feet b.m. of sawMrs. Ralph Rounsley and two ping before returned to Myton, rots last year. bidder More than 688,000 pounds of tons, but the successful timber have been cut and children, of Rangely, Colorado, Tuesday afternoon. L. ALLRED the golden-huewill be required to furnish the for at not less than the paid vegetable were bid who were visitors at the home amount of fuel needed, for the rates. In addition to the required to produce the pack, of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schuckprices eschool year, according to' or bid for stumpage, a deposit of ers, returned home last week. reports Dr. H. E. Michl, econoPhone 7021 mist for American Can Co.. ders issued by the School Board $0.40 per M feet b.m. of saw- Mrs. Schuckers and daughter, of fuel the Canned carrots not only satOffice. The majority DUCHESNE. UTAH timber for the total cut of all Sally accompanied them for a isfy every housewives desire will be oil treated slack. The species to cover the cost of tim- brief stay in Rangely, returning Plans for the 1953 Utah State for convenience, economy and bidder is to state from which ber stand improvement work home Wednesday night. Fair are fast rounding in' shape, tastiness, but also are available mine or mines the coal will be and $0.25 per M feet b.m. of ATTEND CONVENTION according to a statement made purchased. A bid may be placed sawtimber for the total cut of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lott left by fair manager J. A. Theobald for any one or all schools. to timber under the agreement Thursday for Salt Lake City, this week. The entertainment Also, bids will be received be used the Forest Service they joined other mem- program is about complete, and to furnish public liability and for payingbya portion of the cost where of the American Legion tickets will soon be on sale for fire and theft insurance on all of slash disposal, will be re- bers and Auxiliary to entrain for St. Holiday On Ice of. 1954, which busses and trucks operated by quired.. Bidding will begin at Louis, Missouri, to attend the will return for fifteen engageDistinctive the school district. 2:00 p.m. and will be kept open National Convention of the Leg-io- ments during the Fair, starting The Board of Education re- as long as may be necessary in Mr. and is Lott on Friday evening. Sept. 11 and Auxiliary. serves the right to accept or the judgment of the Forest Su- the commander of Wm. R. Sands reject any or all bids or to ac- pervisor to give all interested Post No. 5, while his wife is continuing each evening, including Sunday, Sept. 20. Matinees cept any part of the bid. parties an opportunity to bid. a past unit president. will be held on Saturdays, SunBy order of the Board of Ed- Each bidder must have in his Wednesday days and Wednesday, with a ucation of Duchesne County possession a certified check, forLouis Uresk111. left to resume his Chicago, matinee on Saturday, School District. money order, or equivalent, pay- studies at Northwestern Dental bargain 12. C. Clerk. C. Mickelson, By to the Treasurer of the College. He accompanied friends Sept. able This will be the fifth consecuFirst Publication, Sept. 3. 1953 United States, in the amount of who came from Last Publication, Sept. 10, 1953 $400.00 as a deposit with bid short visit at the Chicago for a tive year that this show has Uresk ranch. come to the Utah State Fair, to be surrendered and applied Mrs. Wallace Woods, who re- and with each succeeeding year, cal effort. The difference be- on the purchase price if his bid cently underwent surgery in a has been bigger and better than tween the total cost of the guar- is accepted. Sealed bids accomSalt Lake City hospital, was suLthe previous one. anteed program selected and the panied by required payment reamount raised by the required ceived by the Forest Supervisor local levy would be provided to prior to 2:00 p.m. on October 5 will be considered the equivathe district from state-ailent of an oral bid and posted for the information of all bidders. A. certified check, money order, or equivalent, payable to the Treasurer pf the United States in the amount of $400.00 must accompany each sealed bid to be applied on the purchase price, refunded or retained in part as liquidated damages according to conditions of the sale. for your Important moment a Each bidder who has not presuperlative blend of modern and viously operated on the Ashley National Forest must submit a ancient craftsmanship. financial statement with his bid, showing possession or availability of logging equipment, cash or resources sufficient in the judgment of the awarding officer to carry out the terms of the timber sale agreement. If an oral bid is declared to be high at the close of the auction, To Meet The Mott Discriminating Taste . the bidder must immediately confirm the bid bv summitting it in writing on a Forest Service bid form which will be provided. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conOTTO JOHNSEN ditions of sale, and submission of bids and financial statement may be obtained from the Forest Supervisor at Vernal. Utah, or the Forest Ranger at DUCHESNE, UTAH PHONE 7441 Utah. DUCHESNE. UTAH First Publication, Sent. 3. 1953 Last Publication, Sept. 10, 1953 Honors Bride e son-in-la- The Dench can-makin- g FARMER ' ljtaltn Party Planned National Forest Timber For Sale DUCHESNE n Notice SHOP no vi op eii FOR BUSINESS - out-of-do- Whats Doc? year-roun- d malf-millio- n E. d State Fair Plans Near Completion WEDDING IMITATIONS d. WehittG (ytatioHGlu Invitations OTTOS ASSOCIATED SERVICE Announcements Enclosure Cards Uintah Basin Record e. |