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Show Special Session of the Legislature, and the additional leeway levies approved in six Utah school districts during the April, 1554, special school elections. They do not allow for any future increases in SALT JLAKE CITY A report the arpount spent per school child warning of the educational finance beyond the increases that are indischool problems facing the State during cated for the next (1054-6As a result,' the estimates the next ten years was issued this year. are likely to be conservative, since week by Utah Foundation, the pri- Is Candidate Sign Project For Commences to Keep Utah Green Educational Finance Worry Faces State Re-electi- on J am SALT LAKE CITY Sign crew will commence a 3,000 mile jaunt over Utah highway on June 1 to paint some 80 "Keep Utah Green" fire prevention signs in selected locations throughout the stAte, it was announced today. maam b lf U inchM and digs a ngth, along the west side of he5heart of Clearfield. IThe section of bf. 8een J" tle foreground will be placed in the for telephone cable as part of the by. th Mo"tain States Telephone and establish a new exchange for over Tiuuw B telephone in the Clearfield area. pi5tn7d M 'Cr SLSKhEF ffhU iLf wiT pawy More age. ..More flavor... Same low price! 5) vate, wilFhave morethan the pub- 244, (XXI pupils enrolled in lic schools by the 1962-0- 3 Committee. lie 48, indicated that the State Road Commission has given approval to the project and has cooperated in selecting the most effective locations for the school year, if present trends continue. This will represent an increase of over that of 80,000 pupils, or the 1952-5- 3 school year. ..The rate of increase is expected to be nearly double that of the past decade. Even if public school expenditures per student were to remain at the anticipated 1954-5- 5 budget levels, nearly $52 million in state and local taxes will be required to finance public school operations in d, I. M. Leonard Leo?-ar- FARMINGTON has announced 11X12-0- M. IS d that he is a Utah during the 11X12 CM school to the year, the report continues. This candidate for Mr. is $20 million more than the total Davis County Commission. Leonard is completing his first state and local requirements for 1952-5- 3 school year and reprefour-yea- r term in that office. The the sents an increase of 03 over he seeks is a two-yeterm -- signs. Even though the fire weather has made conditions serious in some sections of the state prior to June 1, almost every area will pose serious wildland fire prob- post lems after that time extending un- only. A native of Farmington, Mr. til general fall precipitation ocLeonard has always taken an accurs. Unless there is some kind in civic affairs of his interest tive of break in the weather pattern, and community county. Utah faces one of its most severe Since member of the a being fire seasons and every agency is he has served as Commission, "marshalling its entire force to 49 thror-- T school districts Lzkj $15,000,603 on poses. Besides the treccrc. of new pupils ir.t Cs schools within the next tea j Cl! ni (Tun v! 3. These estimates used by Utah Foundation reflect the expected enrollment increases, the school finance changes made by the 105.1 (I5 tflc FQ The Keep Green movement is a citizens program designed by business and civic organizations to concentrate public spirit and cooperation in an effort to prevent fires. As pointed out this week by Governor Lee, it is to everybody's economic benefit to be careful with wild fire. Ur. Fjeldsted backed up the Governor by' quoting an old adage: "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." man-caus- v CLD Straight BOURBON Whiskey CO. 1AWRENCEBURG. QUAKER DISTILLING IND.-6- Vjtl t&esy PROOF 6 ed I am confident that with Chamber of Commerce, J.C.C., other civic flubs and business joining together we can do an effective job of Keeping Utah Green to Keep Utah Growing," said Fjeldsted. 4-- 1X7 PHONE Mrs. E. M. Bagley was hostess for the Kaysville Club her apartment in at Bridge Salt Lake. After a most delightful luncheon the guests played bridge. Happy birthday to Miss Nancy Swan who celebrated her eighth All four birthday Wednesday. Swan sisters celebrated their anniversaries this month of June, Sussnne turned four on the seventh, and Judy and Margaret cele- last Friday financially strongest MUTiMLtsirrrr un flan I! HOME OFFICE FARMERS UNION oMayfea GROC.-MEAT-VEG.-BL- HEEDS DG. FRESH GROC.-FRE- The Bay View Club of Kaysville met Wednesday for lunch at the Fort Douglas Golf Club. This meeting marked the end of the club's activities for the summer. Following the delightful lunch- IBIS VEG. SH TUIIA GREEN ONIONS eon the election of officers was ' held. Past President Mrs. D. K. Barnes relinquished the gavel to Mrs. Z. Henry Jacobs of Salt Lake; Mrs. Harold Ellison is the new vice president, Mrs. Etta Birkin was reelected as secretary and Mrs. Can n u r&rczrJ, , to. Vi A. mmar ii Year of Service -A r.'.crjfro::: (err CCD ) cr.dcsi ft! r ' w 3bu. d i P0RIC& CUKES LETTUCE BEAUS FOR SLICING Pierce, 300 Size 2 CANS Ea: Rtf Lb. n 45-ye- ar 45di -- -r FRESH, LOCAL Size Clearwater, Fresh, Local 3bu. Radifc PLAICES BLOUSES A Vein Smith ci err r:;i ct::s-- rr incur-ANCvlrn xl L.;:,n T Z ZZZ ACZl.Cr, ELfj, ClcxrT.t Ulrh. r-l- CL3t Your CiicicD My neighbor and driving to work, and sometimes I drive bis car. I presume he has property cLrnnge and liability insurants as I do. But if he hasn't, would my insurance cover trs in the event I injured somttzs while driv--1 tng his car? On ANY insert- - rrcLltra con- sult good crLstmcri ta Res. the Grzc:i I alternate Lcfsp-ti- itb M FOR A SAFE WEEK EIJD HOLIDAY BARGAINS FOR YOUR OUTING M Vcu'UUUl 1L C home. history. You just cant buy a is more powerful gasoline! A perfect team-mat- e Motor Oil, which cleans as it Utoco HD-' lubricates and adds years to engine life CtA f.i PCCA7TLLQ. E5AZ3 U . finest in our 0045-R- 1 your premium NOW in Idahos Pascal Libby Swan Correspondent , Phone Z3 Home for a twenty-da- y furliugh s A2C Vsrle Buhler. Mr. Buhler returned to Kaysville Sunday and is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buhlsr and with his wifes parents Mr. and Mrs. Hass in Farmington. Mr. Buhler has beeq stationed at Eniwetok for ' the past five months, and following his leava will report to Travis Air Fores Base, California. Mrs. George Dalton arrived home last week for a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Emil Whitesides of Kaysville. She will be remembered as the former Miss Marilyn Whitesides. With her husband Ensign Dalton, they have been stationed at Athens, Georgia. After Mr. Daltons arrival here in June the couple will travel to Puerto Rico where they will make their you equip your car with famous Atlas gripsafe tires, you enjoy smooth riding and maximum mileage. Every tire is backed with a written warranty honored by 38,000 dealers throughout the United States and Canada. If your tires need replacing, drive in now at any Utoco station and trade them in on new Atlas tires. Utoco dealers are offering special inducements right now, so its to your advantage to trade without delay to be prepared for summer driving. And while youre checking on tires, fill up with Utoco gasoline U.lZTSlTt up to an additional $5,000.00 and save 50 or more on We know the truth, not only by the reason, by also by the heart. About Folks In 071:2 You con arrange an estate ol brated their birth dates the Week end of the sixteenth. Happy May birthdays to all four. KAYSVILLE AThcn COST V SEE TIIORLEY TAYLOR, LAYTON, UTAH ring. H New I CHiEFIT LITE Alan Blood will be the treasurer. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. chairman for various committees. keep fire loss on the vital forests George Wilcox of Layton, Mrs. Etand mountain watersheds to a He was on the committee of the ta Birkin and Mrs. Randall BowDavis County Waters Users Assominimum. ciation which materially assisted n promotion of the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. For the second year, he is chairman of the Davis County Fair loard. In addition, he has taken an Interest in promoting various youth activities. He is a member of the executive board of the Junior Fat Stock Show which will have Its showing at the Salt Lake Stock Yards next week, and he has encouraged young men to become active in and Future Farmers of America organizations. ne lives, in Fartnington with his Wife and five children. V DISC PAH Hade to tlr'-- i trl c R Lh IhreslJ r I Ct err rrtnrrt Features r :1 c ertra r. u-'."-A- tr;- c ; r. r Ir lJUL -- 1 ytrrr, 3. ar 1952-5- r for z.LZ the average expenditure per school a large Increase in co"cs child for operations has increased ments is expected, the rrort in every one of the last eleven states. Another problem posed ty the years in Utah.' Foundation's report is that of seIn addition to the public school curing enough qualified teachen operational requirements, Utah for these large public school enFoundation predicts that 2,500 new rollment increases. The Foliatclassrooms, costing in excess of ion estimates that a total of 8,000 $T5,(NH),xx, will be needed to aC' new teaehen must be recruited into romodate the " expected increased the Utah teaching profession by enrollments in This amount 1962-0- 3 in order to meet the indoes not include the cost of remod- creased enrollment and expected eling, relocating, or replacing pres- turnover changes. This means on ent structures which are either the average that approximately now obsolete or will become obso- 050 new teachers must be obtained lete during the next ten years, each year in Utah for at least the These additional costs have been next nine or ten years. - At the variously estimated as being be- present time, Utah's five teacher tween $:u),cxxyxx and $s.i,(xx),(xx). training institutions are meeting During the past five yean (1948- - less than 30 of this demand. or- ganization. According to the Foundation Painting fire prevention signs on the highways of Utah, an important portion of the Governor's Keep Utah Green .Committees work, will be carried out this year to keep fire prevention in the public's eye. "Some of the most effective signs made are those ylaced directly on the road surface," said E. J. Fjold-stechairman of the Keep Utah Green tax research non-prof- it r.;.; Tkcrx, I!zy 17, 1. Ji L .1 GLU'. czz:z Prlr 1 - V n |