OCR Text |
Show at the opening of school in September. -1- 934ACCIDENT VICTIMS RECOV- tion lke Pad JlcoJzincj, Onto. . , . Protection For Washable Woolens I ERING I Those very badly injured from accidents the last two or three weeks are all recovering, chief among which is Frank Barton, now doing better each day, Keith Bailey, who has every chance of recovery, and Marion -1- 934Miller will not lose his arm. LOCAL BANK MAY CLOSE Others less dangerously ill have almost got over their seThat the State Bank of San veral narrow escapes and the Juan may close, just qu.t, record is remarkable for all rumored and if it does it wu when each case is reviewed. likely be the direct result o -1- 934money loaning and depositing Land filings have just dropconstantly seeking the large: ped off lately, while marriage banks or the centralization o. licenses are coming along at money into fewer institutions. reasonable rate, although most San Juans one bank is a3 ly Colorado people. San Juan sound as a gold dollar, deposit j dont marry, couples either insured, and all will hope that much lately or else go some the directors may decide to where else to get their licenses. continue. While appreciation (Theres nothing like running of a bank may not be as much a -1- 934away it .should be, it is also true that MOAB VOTES $32,000 BONDS there?) and getting married .is to close the only bank we have i Moab for the second time has would be very inconvenient foi voted for bonds so that the town STEAL many people. Surely adjust- will own its own water system RADO CAMP NEARFROM ments may be made wherebv and a sewer system too. NORTHDALE. COLORADO this far off county may continue-t- Only sixgood the water sysNear Northdale, where Coloopposed have at least one good bank. tem and tour voted against the rado road to It reminds one of the policy o: sewer project, making it nearly connectis at last making with our No. 450, thieclosing the 'little red school-hous- e unanimous. ves last Friday night or Saturso tthat the larger school It is a good example of the day morning stole so much of may become more congested people standing together and the tools and other that along with its greater efficiency. lighting thru months of red tape the contractor had supplies to declare a No doubt several months wRl and opposition to get a federal Saturday. elapse before this bank will loan and grant of $47,000. The holiday Have no information as to close, if such decision is made, first election was for term bonds whether or not the guilty parbecause it is not so simple as" it and the election last week, was ties have been apprehended. ' and toclose, appears, to' bonds. This serial perhaps to the board ' of directors may by tal approve of federal and local money Mrs. Erma Nielson made a that time change their plans. will give them ample cash for to Salt Lake City last week trip -1- 934and it will likely be YOUNG BLANDING BOY DIES proceedmg, done without further delay. Bruce Perkins, born the of March, 1923, died in the Price STARTS AT BLUFF hospital July 6 of gasacella, an Under a contract which C. R. afute form of blood poisoning. Christensen got on bid for handHe was the son of Mr. and Mrs. ling the daily mail from Monti-cell- o The steady increase in studto Bluff via Blanding, ent enrollment has become one Corey Perkins of Blanding. Bruce fell out of a tree in starts each morning from Bluff of the most important problems front of his home and injured and leaves for the south as soon in financing local school district his arm by dislocating the el- as transfer has been made here. operation in Utah under our bow joint and terribly tearing On the old schedule, the truck present state school program. the ligaments on July 2. He was left Montieello and returned to This was noted today by Mr. rushed on the way to Salt Lake this point. Heber Htrsehi, president of the Art Nielson, driving the daily State School Boards association, July 4, but was unable to proceed farther, than Price .because truck is therefore making his as a special election neared on the school board requests to inof the pain. Doctor and Mrs. home in Bluff. crease the financial programs in Osmond of Salt Lake were in -1- 934Blanding to attend the funeral SCHOLARSHIPS TO LOGAN many school districts to take and also Miss Clara Adams of Logan Mr. Jay Wilson of Moav care of the hike tin expenses that city came down by auto. ticello, Utah and Stanley Ly- brought on by increased costs Funeral services were held in man of Blanding, graduates of and growth in pupil population. Enrollment increases from the Blanding July 8. They were sol- the Montieello and Blanding emn, comforting, and full of up- High schools, are announced as current year through 1960-6- 1 are at 57,128 children, or lifting' faith, with 'a note of winners of the 1934 scholarships estimated a growth of some 8,161 per year prophecy for 'the future. The awarded by the Utah Agricul- for the public schools of the first song was My Father Knows tural College for outstanding This was followed by Sometime, students of each high school in state for the next seven years. cover grades Somewhere, both by the choir the state. Both have an excellent 1 These estimates through 12 only and compare of Blanding. A trio of girls sang record in scholastic work and for the sweetly I Know My Redeemer participated in a number of ac- with a total increase 1929-3- 0 from Xlene period Lives, Jones, Marie tivities during the four, years of 1952-5- 3 child26,444 of through Black and Carol Porter. The school. scholarships high ' Brothers Nielson, Jones, Ly- - will be honored at the Institu ren, or an average of 1,102 each year during this period. These figures are based on live births recorded by the State Board of Health showing a steady increase from 12,949 in 1930 to 24,236 in 1952, 24,147 in 1953 and an estimated 24,000 in 1954. Effect of these births on enrollment is obvious when it is considered that the 12,695 children bom in 1935 were the graduating class in 1953-5- 4 and that the graduates were replaced in the first grade in 1953-5- 4 by the 21,724 children bom in 1947. Mr. Hirshi pointed out that not all districts in the state show inareases in (enrol Lmmt (today over the 1929-3- 0 period. Studies show that 20 of the states 40 districts have grown in pupil population, while the other 20 i Taken from the July 12, 1934 issue of the San Juan Record and reprinted for the information and enjoyment of our many readers. ! ! I I man, a.. of Blanding, and Bis-- ! hop A. J. Redd of Montieello were the speakers. Bro. Lyman sound ed a note of prophecy when he said: There will come here to the people in Blanding peculiar and glorious things which will make our ears tingle. Bro. Ko-- ! gers offered prayer. Pall bearers were Meivm and Joe Adams, Vincent Jones, Clayton Perkins, Ray Perkins, Clarence Perkins. Closing hymn was offered by BLniing Choir. Little children gathered the flower wreaths. Interment was in Blanding ceme-teiBruce Perkins was a willing and a bright worker. He was a member of the 4H club, the Trail Builders, and he was a member of the Blanding Junior Baseball team. y. j j j i j j j I - payer. As was pointed out by Mr. Hirshi, we must also remember that these figures apply only to a minimum program, while almost all school boards have found it necessary to use a large proportion of their local leeway to provide n adequate program for the children. For the current year, he pointed out, the total budgeted expenditures, including the special money appropriated from the Legislature, would be approximately Of this money, 42 cents of each dollar came from local sources. Next year, because of the shift to the local bases, a much larger portion of each school dollar will come from local sources. It was emphasized that in case where the enrollment has fallen off, there is also great financial need because of the formula of the states minimum program. Mr. By way of illustration, Hirshi pointed out that a district could easily lose 27 children and because all of these children axe not in one school and one grade, the district must, of necessity, continue to hire the same number of teachers and would have no reduction in the costs of heating the building, janitorial service and other such items. It does not follow, therefore that just because a district loses some enrollment, (there is an equivalent reduction in operating costs. On the other side of the picture we findj that an increase in enrollment provides ' additional total dollars to educate the child, 42 cents of this dollar must come from local taxes. As local many school districts had fewer stud- a consequence, ents enrolled last year than in boards do not have authority to provide the child-Ira1929-3j necessary their of district with the While a district receives more program desired, and state funds with each increase in school must the local tax payenrollment, because only a por- ers torequest indicate their willingness tion of th monies to educate a to maintain high standards. child come from the state, it becomes inevitable that greater When we combine the two effort must be made on the lo- facts that the local people must cal level as well if services are supply approximately 42 cents to be maintained and standards of each school dollar and . the fact that during the next seven met. Mr. Hirshi years, the average increase in explained that enrollment will be almost seven while the state guarantees a minimum school program to all times the size that the average districts, that the state aid und- increase has been for the last er the provision of the new law 24 years, it becomes very evionly covers 52.3 per cent of the dent that people in many local total district guaranteed pro- districts will have to face up gram leaving 47.7 per cent to be too and decide the standards of education they desire to main-tar- n provided on the local level for the children. Prior to the special session of the Utah Legislature last DeThe following chart gives school Utah's public school enrollment cember, the minimum program formula provided 61.2 grades 1 throughout 12 for selper cent of the state guaranteed ected period of five year inter-- J program of school costs from vaLs plus the estimated1 enroll-- . state monies with local taxes merit for the year 1958. Below is San Juan County's providing 38.8 per cent. It can be seen, therefore, that in pro- 'public school enrollment for viding additional funds to meet selected years. the increased school costs, the 1929-3815; 1939-;4643; 1934-3lawmakers changed this formu834; 1944-4719; 1945-4la so that most of the increase 795; 1948-4955; 1950-5970; must come from the local tax- - ! 1951-5792. 938; 1952-524-ye- To 3 Increase in Student Enrollment Major Problem of State Educators -19- 34-MAIL . Start laun-jdenn- g, made its debut in stores only a year ago. Its reception by housewives was so hearty that in some places, distribution did not meet the demand. But now as the spring season for laund-lerin- g blankets, sweaters, scarfs, and other wool washables has come around again, entomologists of the U. S. Department of advise Agriculture inquirers ithat distribution should be more adequate generally. More than 80 firms are manufacturing it. trade It sells under various names but EQ-5- 3 appears m prominent print on most con- tamers. This product was developed tv Department entomologists to nieet the housewifes need for an easy, economical, effective wav to treat washable woolens against clothes moths and carpet bet ties. It is the first insecticides to take a regular place supamong home laundering plies. Its unique advantage is that it permits pestproofing to combine with laundering by hand or machine. A few spoons full in the wash or rinse water leaves a minute invisible quantity of DDT in the wool to ward off insects. Treatment with EQ-5protects wool in storage for a year or more, but also is especially convenient for blankets, sweaters or socks in use the year around. EQ-5- 3 protects them for a season, unless they are washed or dry cleaned, then they will need -193- 4-THIEVES From 3, I , 17-;- EQ-5the liquid product for moth proofing wool during Finish It's'All $33,-000,00- 0. ar n 0. Here at last is a diesel tractor that's easy to start, easy to handle, easy to maintain. It starts on diesel fuel at a touch of the starter button on the 12-vo- lt, heavy-dut- electric y, system-gas- oline filengine, no gasoline. fuel TOWRCEL dean. tering system keeps controlled combustion gives amazingly smooth, engine . . . quiet power. Powerful crankshaft capacity. Besides diesel economy, it offers you ConConstant Dual stant Power Take-OfValve Hydraulic Control, Double Disk Brakes. And you can obtain POWER ' STEERING if you want it. Six-poi- nt ... f, : 0, 0, 5, 7. 5, 9, 1, 2, 3, 1930 rwzmn 1935 1940 We have a 500 Diesel fully equipped tractor on the floor ready for immediate delivery. ASK FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION 1945 ittSHoar 1950 4950 S The Implement Center 1953 Montieello, Utah 1958 Phone 63R1 I f - I : ,L C05BOQ by Mx StaN i Mm Smm fy Official AnacMtioa FaUic lartnurn . mt I i Vm?M THE SAN JUAN RECORD Thursday. Apr. IS. 1954 Page 3 Directions for using this product are given in detail in the publication Clothes Moths and The MIA officers and direc-- , Carpet Betties (HG-24Single Lena Rivers" copies are free on request from tors of the play feel sure everyone- in the com-- I your local Extension office. mumtv will want to see it. The place is the Ward Recrea- tton Hall, the date is Tuesday, April 20. 7:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to The annual Art exhibit, sponsored by the Pta will open at 2 attend. oclock Sunday. April 18, instead of three o'clock as formerThe former Barbara Black ly announced. The program will who was reared in Montieello is, be presented at 3 o'clock; and the with her children, visiting her exhibition continue until 5. father Chauncey Black and oth- The pictures will be on dis- er relatives in Blanding andj play again Monday from 3 to 5 Montieello. Plans to Expand Operations on Colorado Plateau Climax Co. ). Local Items p. m. Forty-si- x of the pictures have already arrived. Those who worked together to bring the community this bit of cultural enjoyment and art appreciation are: Mrs. 11a Redd, general chairman; Mrs. Mildred Odette, program chairman; Mrs. C leone Mrs. 'Cooper. Clyde of picShurthff, arrangement tures exhibitedMi's. Louise Miller, publicity chairman; Mrs. Dora Adams, Mrs. Emma Nielrefreshment committee; son, Mrs. Jean Joyce, table decorations. - Mrs. Dora Adams, president of the Garden Club of Montieello, announces Vernon Merril, vice president of the Associated Garden Clubs of Utah, and his wife will be in Montieello Saturday, April 17 at 2 p. m. to speak in the high school building. Mr. Merrils subject will be, Garden Clubs and Shrubbery. His wife will talk on table flower arrangement. Everyone is invited to attend whether or not he is a club member. Alvin Gaudio, district scout executive, showed colored movies of the 1953 International Scout Jamboree at the Irvine Ranch, in California to an interested audience of scouts and parents last Wednesday evening. The music department of the Montieello high school is presenting a minstrel show Thursday night April 15 at the school auditorium. Male soloist is Terry Lyman; female soloist, Ruth Sobers. Other characters are Joel Norton, preacher; Kelly Summers, interlocutor; Tyron Lewis and Wayne Young, end men. Assisting with the performance are the band and school chorus. A great deal of work has been put into the preparation of this musical and deserves the support of the Commuiuty. New York- - The Climax Moly bdenum Company announced Friday a program of diversification in the field of alloys and new metals and plans for expanding its uranium operation, on the Colorado Plateau. Arthur H. Bunker, presiden , said the company had completed its 35 million dollar uranium ex pansion project at Climax, Colorado, and reported management changes to carry out the new programs. Bunker said Carroll L. Wilson one time general manager of the Atomic Energy Commission Mrs. Ila Belack has had as her! had shifted from the post of of the Climax Uranguests Mr. and Mrs. Wilson All- president red and their three children, Su- - ium Company to devote full zanne, Richard and Diane from ' time to his post of director of Uravan and Mr. and Mrs. Mike industrial development of the parent company. Hill from Hanksville. John H. White Jr., who joined Mrs. H. U. Butt was hostess to the Climax a year ago, wras nathe Bridge Club Monday night. med president of Climax UranShe served a delicious luncheon ium. before playing Beeau.se of the scope of opMrs. began. George Palmer won high score. portunities that our successful experience in uranium has open Daughters of Utah Pioneers ed up for Climax Bunker said, meeting is scheduled for 2:30 p. we have decided to expand our m., Friday to meet at the home operations on the Colorado Pla of Mrs. Ann E. Hyde. The les- teau. Mr. White will be in son will be Early Utah Indus- charge of the planning of new tries. mill facilities and the acquisition of new uranium deposits in the LEGAL BLANKS all kinds plateau area, which includes Cofor sale at the Press Office tf lorado, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. We art now distributors for Raytomic GEIGER COUNTERS, A GOOD SUPPLY OF NEW and and Raytomic Super X USED TYPEWRITERS- - BOTH Dove Creek Jewelers, PORTABLE AND STANDARD Dove Creek, Colorado. DOVE CREEK PRESS. PH. 34. Burtenshaws sister and her Mrs. Parley then on to to see the Mrs. Don Nielson of Mrs. Bur- Mrs. Jean the last week in White Canyon where her husband is employed. j ; Scinlil-lometar- s. a POSIVJR To AJiunentt , CorfCtPo" ? BnP , c pclon Viietlm Put (Zuzmct CHAIRS In ir cvrt . your offlc on a FREE TRIAL! spent i j Returning from a 10 day vacation are Mr. and Mrs. De Von Burtenshaw that took them to Riverside, Calif., where Mr. husband, Mr. and Knight lived and Long Beach, Calif., sister and husband tenshaw, Mr. and Kermode. ( M-- Dove Creek Press Phona 34 Dot Creek. Colo. |