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Show PTA Rings The PTA rings a bell in many an American home these days as PTA Membership Enrollment gets under way. Members of the more than 45,000 PTA's in the National Congress hope to give every citizen a chance to join in their effort in behalf of children. Their aim to provide for every child the things he needs to grow up healthy, emotionally secure, spiritually strong, well educated, able to work with others and useful to his community. Many citizens this fall will see a new filmstrip produced recently by the PTA to show For Members What the PTA Is All About." It depicts PTA's in action all over the country and in schools serving American military posts overseas. The action reflects varied priorities in different communities: Youngsters who come to school without breakfast are offered juice, cereal and milk by members of the Clark school PTA in Charlottesville, Pa. Spanish-sHakinchildren, newly arrived in Elizabeth, N.J., get special tutoring from members of the PTA council while other members reverse the coin and help with extra-cur- g ricular lessons in French for youngsters. Children in new, suburban areas may have new schools to attend, but often these dont have sidewalks. PTAs in Fayetteville, Ark., are among many working with local governments to provide safe access to such buildings. In an older school, PTAs may be equally enterprising. A central library now serves Pot-wi- n elementary school in Topeka, Kans., and its PTA helped last year, too, in converting a little-useauditorium to a sports center for shuffleboard and basketball. And because they believe sensible teaching about sex can make for happier adolescence and maturity, PTAs like those in Spencer, Iowa, have helped with development of sex education courses in many schools. Activities like these demonstrate in communities throughout the country what the PTA is all about. that makes Its people-powe- r the PTA effective in helping children, says National PTA president Mrs. Irvin E. of Albuquerque, N. Mex. It's that kind of power that turns a ripple of personal concern into a surging tide of action for childrens good. Thats the reason, she says, for the current PTA membership slogan, Put people-powe- r in the PTA join today. native-bor- n d Hen-dryso- children benefit from many types of PTA projects: nursery schools, kindergartens, day care center playgrounds. These and scores of other imaginative PTA programs are depicted in filmstrip, recently produced by the National PTA, to show "What the PTA is All About." SUNLOllBROjjRA'M! tocnmOub MB (Tj Police Blotter Dont Post Oct. 17. Sidney Lynn Lint, Tooele, was cited by police for not having a drivers license in her possession and for failure to yield the right of way to a pedestrian. OCT. 17. Three vehicles were involved in an accident near the comer of Main and Vine Street. The cars were driven by Ruben A. Gallegos, Harold E. Williams and Carla A. Porcelli, all of Tooele. Oct. 17. Police took into custody Barth McPhie on a warrant of arrest. Oct. 18. Shauna Smith was accident involved in a one-ca- r at 40 West 1st North, Tooele. Her car knocked down a section of fence owned by Mrs. L. Sutherland. OCT. 19. Leona Louise Valencia of Magna was cited for speed- - Campaign Signs On Stop Signs ' fltac H(T)cn nrsa3iEE& iliGUi MDfiga (feg cananEri iis QoaEb (sacci Set for Property Tax Levy Increased in 1968 The Civil Service Commission today announced its 1969 examination for summer jobs in Federal agencies and predicted keen competition. Of the 133,000 applicants who were found eligible in the 1968 exam, about 25,000 were hired. Four tests for summer jobs in 1969 will be conducted throughout the Nation according to the following schedule, the Commission said, adding that interested applicants should file early to receive maximum consideration. THOSE WHO apply by November 6 will Ik tested on 7, by Dcceinlier 6 on January 1 1,'by January 3 on February 8, and by January 30 on d stickers. THATS FINE for the politicians, but it's dangerous for the motorist whose attention might be distracted from a signs message by a candidate's name in bright red, white and blue letters. The danger is particularly acute at night. Reflective traffic signs, made to Itounce headlight and the signs message (teams directly back to oncoming driv-- , ers, can lose their effectiveness if theyre covered by a political sticker. That's why state and municilaws often prohibit political pal for Oct. 19. A citation public intoxication was issued to Lynn stickers on traffic signs, or even near them. Considering that a Caldin of Tooele. car moving 30 inph travels 44 19. Mrs. Grace Erickson, Oct. feet in just one second, a Tooele, reported clothes were distraction could lie fatal stolen from the back seat of her especially at an intersection. car. ITS UNLIKELY that any OCT. 19. A minor auto accicandidate calls his workpolitical 1st South dent occurred at 289 ers together at the start of a West in Tooele involving a parkand says, Now, I want campaign ed car belonging to Hubert Ryan these stickers and put take to and one driven by Lorena E. Rupp you them on all the traffic signs you Tooele. can find. Oct. 20. Tommy Weyland, Its more logical to suppose Tooele, reports someone slashed that a campaign worker, looking all four tires on his 66 Plymouth for places to put the posters he while it was parked behind the is carrying under his arm, will Center Cafe. a traffic sign and get an inspy Oct. 20. A rifle was reported With hundreds of entruck spiration. taken from the pick-u- p thusiastic campaign workers at of J. Don Garcia. election Oct. 20. Stanley McCallister large during any givenhow such to see its year, easy and Danny Warr both reported can spread. inspiration rifles stolen. And public employees are Oct. 22. The loss of a license sometimes reluctant to remove Mickel-soplate was reported by Ross such illegal stickers on traffic those of their signs, OCT. 22 Patrick Jay Hauice, bosses particiuarly elected officials who are Granger, was issued a citation for running for speeding. WIIAT CAN you do alxwt Oct. 22. A citation was given these illegal and dangerous postto Kenneth E. Smith for acceleraers? First of all, if you're a camtion exhibition. paign worker, dont paste them Oct. 23. John Quamberg, on traffic signs, and encourage Tooele, reported school children your to do the same. had broken into his home. If youre not a campaigner Oct. 23. Vehicles driven by and you notice a stickered sign, and either remove the sticker Kirkkejner O. Knudsen yourself Earl Bender, both of Tooele, were or notify the police of the situaacinvolved in property damage tion. cident. At least one of the major Oct. 23. Kirkkejner O. Knudcandidates this year recognizes lookfor sen was cited improper the value of reflective signs out. hes had his bumper stickers coated with the same type of maTIME BREAKFAST terial. This way, he gets maximum Maybe you turn the oven on both day and night. And exposure to whip the early morning chill he might even help some motorout of the air. Why not have an ist avoid a rear-en- d collision oven breakfast to serve both some night. purposes? Air charter tours: Roamers Open cans of corned beef are flying. Raymond J. Cvikota hash and pat into a casserole. Heat slightly in oven, then remove to make indentations with the 1,1 back of a spoon. Break an egg y into each hollow. Cover each egg with one tablespoon milk. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F) 15 to 20 minutes or until eggs are at the desired firmness. Serve at once. Heat rolls or coffee cake in the oven while the eggs and hash bake. Then you need only prepare fruit or fruit juice and the breakfast beverage (coffee, tea, cocoa or pour milk) while the oven does the work. March 8. mg, one-seco- n. ns The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 25, 1968 Summer John This election year is drawing toward a climax, and traffic essigns all over the country are bloompecially stop signs ing with political multj-colore- Civil Service Exams ' Candidates who wish to compete should ask for a copy of Announcement No. 414, Summer Jobs in Federal Agencies, which may be obtained from high school counselors, college placement offices, Civil Service Commission offices, and major Post Offices. Clerk-carrijobs in the postal service, paying $2.81 per hour, and civil service jobs such as typist, stenographer, clerk, and engineering and science aids, paying $75 to $99 per week, will lie filled from' the exam. THE ANNOUNCEMENT contains complete information on the types of jobs to be filled, and an application blank on which the applicant may indicate the city in which he or she wishes to be tested. Again this year, a single test will be used for both postal and other civil service jobs. Applicants rated eligible in 1968 will not have to take the 1969 test. They will receive forms to lie used in updating their qualifications. Jobs to lie filled from the The total property rate in Tooele was increased by 6.61 mills this year, according to an analysis prepared by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. TOOELES total property tax levy in 1968 amounted to 93.94 mills ($93.94 per $1,(XK) assessed valuation). This compares with a total levy of 67.30 mills in 1967 and 86.65 mills in 1965. According to the study, the property tax rate has risen 20 per cent since 1960, 68 per cent since 1950, and 129 per cent since 1940. The following tabulation shows the total tax rate levied in Tooele during a number of selected years: Approximately 50.4 per cent of the property taxes charged in Tooele this year will go for school purposes. The Foundation report shows that 39.0 per cent of the property tax will be for municipal purposes, 10.6 per cent for county purposes. A breakdown of the 1968 proKrty tax levy in Tooele is shown by the following tabulation: Levy Purpose 36.64 Municipal 47.30 School were substantial. Largest overall increases were recorded by Tooele - 6.64 mills. North Salt Lake -- 5.00 mills; Springville mills; Ephraim - 4.00 mills; Provo - 3.96 mills. Largest clines occurred in Moab mills decrease and Milford a 2.00 mill reduction. -- 4.45 and de- 2.10 with Foundation analysts emphasize that the mill rate is only one factor in determining the property tax bill. Equally important is the assessment level, or the ratio to market value that property is being assessed. Thus, even though most mill levy changes in Utah were modest this year, some taxpayers could experience a substantial boost in their property tax bill because of higher property valuations resulting from the property assessment equalization program. The report points out that Park City retained the dubious honor of having the highest property tax rate with a total levy of 109.61 mills, while Blanding registered the lowest overall rate among riia-jcities with 65.57 mills. or The "Surrey with the Fringe on the Top was responsible for the pneumatic x tire. The first tires appeared ond this in four-wheele- vehicle The 1895. tire manufacturer doubted that there would ever be enough demand for the horseless carriage to warrant the cost of dies, so he refused to make the first air. in1().(M) Comity flated tires for the horseless carSpecial District riage until the dies were paid for. For the complete display of the 9.3.91 Total: Includes state school levy of changes that made transportation history, a visit to the Harold 7.3 mills. Warp Pioneer Village at Minden, FOUNDATION analysts point ( 8()uth central Nebraska is a out that the total property tax must. levy in the 6.3 largest Utah municipalities this year averaged 86.64 mills ($86.64 Kr $1,000 assessed valuation). This compares with . ex- amination are located throughout the Nation, principally in large metropolitan areas. In some parts of the country there may be few if any opportunities in some of for 1965, the occupations covered by the 86.08 for 1967, 85.89 and 73.65 for I960. examination. Among the cities included in the Utah Foundation study, total Colunihiis sailed back to Europe property tax levies rose in 30 cities, declined in 20 cities, and from his first voyage in the Nina At this was necessary because his remained unchanged in 9 coma of Nothing gets group ocof Most the munities. changes flagship, the Santa Maria, was curing this were small. In a few women off the subject faster wrecked on San Domingo. instances, however, the changes than her arrival. Ihe Oldltin&i Neighbors S MeQjS (mil) o GE0 EtnjgiflD All Kids &D380 (tec? CS-- s Hop to 1 6 Years 005033) Bach: What dogs do, in Lane Olinghouse ton. ft Gb Only 25 a Line - u., Bos- - the da,ly dub,e d,d Stay Physically Fit And Trim All Winter Rftffe (flD liEOi) ..v0 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. QpaDQans Qied On? QjaMb (MD On? Qhid ce005dgIBE0 00&S033 GasO (fa? Qhd geiD GeBiq q Qfcmfl 0 rMiiv 0 If youre slim and in good physical condition after an active summer, physical fitness experts suggest that you maintain your fitness all winter long. Start out the morning with calisthenics exerpush-ups- , deep knee bends and jumping jacks cises in which the whole family can participate. Then go on to a breakfast of an artificially sweetened cereal like Quaker Diet Frosted Rice Puffs and Diet Frosted Wheat Puffs. These cereals give you nourishment without any excess calories. The Quaker Oats Company, national sponsor of all physical fitness programs of the Amateur Athletic Union of the U.S. (AAU), recommends exercise and good food as an important combination in all physical fitness and weight-losinprograms. GnDQffl 9 a sit-up- RggjSl 'Tati Bowl in oir conditioned All the tomforf time One of the very best ways you can get a new baby started in life is by buying him or her a U.S. Savings Bond. And once youre started, keep on with it. As the baby grows, the Bonds you keep buying will grow, too. When the baby is ready for college, the Bonds will be ready to help pay for college. NOW Higher Rates! 5. The extra interest will a full added as a bonus at maturity. j And now you can buy the BondFree-- j dom Share combination any time ncj monthly commitment necessary. Get the facts where you work or bank. U.S. Savings Bonds, new Freedom Shares when Savings Bonds now pay 4.25 Shares Freedom held to maturity and (sold in combination with E Bonds) pay m The U.S. Government does not pan for this advertisement. !t is presented as a public service in cooperation with the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. g bej J ,h- J3 if : 1 m m0 !kkIs goOo SoBdlrosDD pcs f. |
