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Show MICRO ILJtING COR?. PIERPOINT AVE. UNIVERSAL 141 SALT LAKE CITY 10UTAH Town enjoys giving as fire leaves families homeless I, A fire Friday afternoon which home from the hospital with its destroyed a four family dwel- mother when the fire occurred and Mrs. Pat Daly, JCK presiling brought, in its wake, a spirit of Christmas giving to lit- dent, said beautiful baby clothes in ample had been supplied erally hundreds of persons. ones. little for the quantity No sooner was the word out "We regret the fire, of course. that families had been left homed Its loss was only partially less and stripped of practically Its owner, for insuiance by all their possessions than a voiced feeling of "What can we do to help? began expressing itself. Soon they were housed with families or friends and one family moved into a vacant owned by John Knee-downer of the gutted dwellings. Late Friday and early Saturday morning, radio and television stations began broadcasting that the Jaycees would be 1 J at the City Building in Kaysville to accept contributions for the needy families. THE WEEKLY L Ul cov-eie- VOL. LX NO. 37 December personal income One-thi- rd of Utahns goes for faxes 29, 1960 Clearfield budget gets council okch Tuesday No protests were Clearfield to the proposed budget calling for expenditures of $359,- taxes in individuals went Income received Utah for d by Nearly a third of the personal during the coming year activities review of government in 1960, according to a year-en- d prepared by Utah the budget was adopted by tne council at ita meeting Tuesday Foundation, the private governmental research organization. The Foundation study shows that Utahns paid a total of $525 million in Federal, state, evening. and local taxes during the 1960 fiscal year.Total taxes paid by Utahns amounted to $212 The budget for 1901 calls for million in 1950 and $51 million in 1940. expenditure of some $13,329 1900. Taxes in 1960 were equal to nearly $600 for every man, woman, and child residing in the State- - Thus, for an aver The city will begin the year age family of four persons, eral government. Since 1955, Item for state and local gov- with an unappropriated surplus the tax burden amounted to state and local taxes in Utah ernment in Utah. The Foun- of $72,604, according to Glen have increased 66f, compar- dation reports that Utah Willardson, city manager. He nearly $2,400, in 1960. edusaid the surplus has been Although Income levels In ed with 45 rise in the Fed- spent $131.1 million for for the coming year in cation (local schools, collUtah have nearly doubled eral tax burden. the utilities fund. fiscal in is As and since 1950, the Foundation eges, other) expected, education observes that taxes are tak- the number one expenditure 1960. This represents an inthe Among expenditures for crease of $12.2 million, or the coming year are costs of city ing an increased proportion of the higher incomes- In 10 during the year. Educa- administration of $252,050 with 32.3 I960 approximately tional expenditures in Utah the remaining $306,514 marked for the capital improvement gram. In other action, the council 4 proved the appointment of Thomas D. Wardle, 2G, aa a city policeman. Mr. Wardle will take the position vacated by Grant who has started work-th- e Kr ,r'K at Hl11 Air orc pro-hea- ap-00- The response was terrific, said Udell Green, president of A continuous the Jaycees. stream of people, bringing some of their own valuable possesbedding and sions, clothing, money kept a group of Jaycees and their wives busy all day boxing collecting, sorting, items. At the end of the day there was more than $700 cash as well as literally truckloads of clothing and bedding to be dis- WANTED! News photos tributed Lj- - Mr. Kneedy yet it did sotm thing for this community. Th victims surely bask in the goot feeling of knowing their friends and neighbors cared and what a wonderful opportunity it gav people to experience the trus spirit of giving at Christina, time, Mr. Green said. if Vv 4 fV Ax ' L Willis Dale, left, and Loyd Larsen were among the Jaycees who, along with the JCKs, devoted their day before Christmas to helping the people of the community enjoy the holiday spirit by giving to help needy families who were left homeless and with meager possessions following a four dwelling fire last Friday. Are you a shutter bug? Do Offers of help came from Sunoften happen to be where news is being made and with set to North Salt Lake. There were offers of lodging, of food, your camera in tow? of clothing. Among the victims Welli stop snap that picture 4- one of the total personal income and bring it to the Inland Print- were two young babies have trebled in the past decnew one who was on its way of individuals in Utah went 14 South ade and have multiplied Main, ing Company, for taxes (both direct and Kaysville. Two dollars will be than eight and a half kLmore relthe contrast, By hidden). P81d I every news or feature I times within the past twenty (. ative tax burden was 25.9 O Oil ICS Cdn picture used in The Weekly Re- of the Part is rise years. in 1940, and in 1950, 20.2 flex or the Davis News Journal. accounted for by enrollment in 1930. 11.9 Looking for a job? There arei The paper ig looking for plc. increases and reduced purFoundation analysts point plenty open and listed with the tures of fires, accidents or other A course In magazine article Palo Alto Times for 7 year; chasing power of the dollar. Ogden Employment Security j new , stories. not out that government only Included on the War Orphans Education, or- writing is being organized at the editor and publisher of the San Welfare expenditures intakes the largest share of s feature list are unusual Brigham Young University Adult Lius Obispo Telegram-Tribuncreased model ateiy in Utah the personal expenditure dolof children, of animals, iginally for the sons and daug- Education Center m Ogden. editor of the Sacramento Union; to the 1960, according during etc. The slick proofs must be hter of deceased war veterens lar, but conversely is also the will begin on Friday, Jan City editor of the Deseret New It study. Utah continues to proListed as among the job op- - brought to the office, with the whose death was directly attri-jg- , at 7 pm at the Center, 555 in 1944 and 45, was news editor largest single supplier of pervide grants that are above sonal income in Utah. More for which there are no conect identification of the peo-- Stable to their service incui red 24th St. Ogden, and will last for the Salt Lake Tribune for 9 emngx S. U most the for average persons in Utah are employpeople registered in the pie m the picture, not later than ,lvablltles hM ,)een broadencd for a senes of ten sessions The yeais and is a reporter for the categories of public assis qualified ed by government (Federal, class periods will last two hours Daily Herald in Provo files such professional and are Monday. tanoe. by a new law to include the chil- - md state, and local) than by any technical jobs as a chemist, infoy mmlltPS eath. toThis Registration be for the writing The Foundation reports dustrial dren of deceased veterans tf other segment of the States made any weekbe course may writing course, engineer, medical offidethat highwav spending draft--mecohomy. In June, 1960 there service acroidmg to sponsoied by the Itah Press day from 9am to 5 p m at cer, illustratm, graphic peacetime clined somewhat in 1960 as were 61,796 persons working credit and collection mana lelease from the office of Mr Women, is to be instructed by the Adult Education Center ot a result of the 1959 cutback Mr. Jean R Paulson, assistant by mail. No registrations will for some governmental unit a director of conimuni. ager, Federal of the scheduled GeorgeL. Carey, National Serv - lprofesor an) drector q the be accepted on the night th in Utah. This is equal to are There openorganizations. ire Officer for the Disabled Brigham Young I mversity Journ- - course is scheduled to begin, highway aid program. De- ings for a of the total nonagncul-tura- l 23 atenographer ar Mr. Haslam said. Americau Veterans. spite this fact, highway ex- salesperson, housekeepers, child work force of 270,000 alism Department to George S Haslam, In the State. In addition, penditures in Utah during monitors, waitresses. According The requirements for this new 1960 still were nearly two dlrecor of ,he BYU Adult Ed. there are many others who benefit are much more strict ucatlon cnter at Skilled include conjob openings are employed by private 0gden, the and a half times above the since the death of the peacetime cjass reglistration will be limited machinists, electricians, wirt cerns which deal primarily 1955 level and nearly four communications caused been veteran have must roainteK", M students who w,u he eelect- in government contract work. j, The Davis ASC times that for 1950. electrical motor repaiier, and a on a first come, first served County Con- by the actual performance of The study shows that Fedmachine operator. He aiso said that If more vention was held in the Layton military duties or resulted fiom eral taxes accounted for $331 to Sunset where he Is a High Priest on December Office of the 1960 20, I960, million or 63 NavaIt was announced that elect a County Committee fir He is still Ward of the Sunset jo students from the Intermoun-taito be an at house the 1961 year. The following open and local taxes were equal to birthday his m School at farming Brigham actie,y engaged Committeemen ommmumtv of the held Sunday, January l, 1961, $194 million or 37 available Saturdays for house Kaysville Judges travelling total. This is almost a direct by his family at the home of and yard work. Call tin Em- - a,',ei as delegates around Kaysville Thursday horns division Three Mr in WUford a and Mrs upper Flint, -, reversal of the situation that S Jay Child South Webeployment Office, Export credit may be received mng selected three winners and son Point if you would like to secure the Clinton, Sunset and South Hoopprevailed In 1940 when 69 so desiring six honorable mention awards in by unv registrants Relatives and fnends are in- - nine of the total tax burden result-- 1 services of one of these students. er Fee for the ten week course the Jaycee home lighting ond it 2 to from to wted ca'l pm ed from state and local taxes Jesse A. Bennett, West Point. will be $20 decorating contest. The Charm for Federal Mr Flint requests no gifts and only 31 Lawrence I Cnddle, Cleur-Mi Paulson is highly recom- - Shoppe was named as the Born in Kaysville on Decen- taxes field and Syracuse as a teacher in this! ner in the business lighting Aecordlng to the Founda- - ber 25 1875, he was the si n of Adirns Mrs Elmer Allan D. Robins, East Layton. tvpe of writing. He test. Forbes (Ila) tion study, most of this shift John and Martha Jane Brough has had a wealth of experience) Henry D Call, West La,t m. Judges selected the display Mrs both of Herbert He Flint was reared in Layton, Kay, to m emphasis the Federal David A Stewait, Kaysville in the writing and editing field 'of Bert Whipple for first place he school attended where My l tie Kirkham, Clinton, Mrs Government oicuried during 'U Prior to assuming his post at pnze John I) Potter, Faimington, it iS located at 272 East On June 10, 1895 he mairied Lillie Wilford Stoddard the war years of the 1940s the BYU he served for f v e Second South and there are ac- Flint, Centerville and Antelope Islan e of no r la Eliza 8rP Mis Webster nlan onger Kaysville when Federal taxes and ex as the managing editor of cllffold Fhnt and Golden Filnt Alma D Eakle, Bountiful and two adjacent homes beau- mductinn for Gaining and sf'-'th- e (yeaisBerkeley Daih Gazette was tually penditures expanded greatly. Flint died December L, L 1940 He 311 ot "e 1 om decoiated, one with a tifully Miller rmed Forces unde r edltol ial (Urector for the Argonice in the Within recent years, how- - later married Harriet motif and the other Claus Santa Tnere are 42 grandchild en and she died July 15, aut Broadcasting Co. in Califor- with a ever, the rate of growth in of Scene atop the The State Board of Education Nativity 1959 8 i(V 3nd great grandchildren state and local taxes has been ma, was managing editor of the roof. in its regular meeting held jn ton was named secretary Mr. Flint makes his horn in great great grandchildren gi eater than that of the Fed-- 1 The following County Cnm-tSecond place winner was December took official action Gei aid Purdy, 479 North 150 the effect that they are now mitteemen were elected to take generally must be between IK and 23 to go to school undei the EaM which depicted a childrens receiv ing ap illations fi r tlip po- - office January 1, 1961 War Orphans Education with a Chnstmare of St.itP Supem'lent complete L Glinn Giecn, Cl airman, wreath framing the picture wir-neThey mav reieive ud to of Public InMiuetirn They A Vice Griddle, Lynn 36 months of education presidpect to consult making tnp ap C nan man, Sisson C. The home of the Earl Goas-llnd- s, some tht latter time Farmington pointment Richard K. Robinson, Mem-h- i ing their conduct, progress, and attendance meet the standards Hatch, Bountiful, has been namacross the street north of part of Januai , r, of the school Students attend- ed new chief deputy treasurer. Whipples was judged third plac The State Board reviewed the AlterD. Heniv Call, 1st ing merely to "kill time mav His appointn ert v as approved winner. It is ablaze with the joys a questionnaire com nate, Christmas the best we ever had is chewing tobacco or if they did, they still results of educators find themselves abruptly ter- by the hoard of commissioners of Christmas and contains a and cit.i ns 2nd A. Jesse Alterprominent Bennett, swallow all the jurne Tu xday over, New Year is coming up the holminated. greeting from the Goaslind relative to the criteria for the nate. Mr. Hatch will replace Mrs. snowmen out in front. The sun came up every day in the east, selection of a State idays are the time to be pensne about the Superintendinquiries as to eligibility will Ruth Burnmgham who resign-b- e Honorable mention award the changing xeasona still brought with ent past and the future. handled on request by the ed a position in the were made to Doug Baldwin, Will there ever be another year like the them their delightful sights and smells accept DAV. Applications may be fo wardInterested parties are UGih State Treasurer's office. George Ensign, Clayton Wood, one who is about to bow hia way into eterthat made them a common rarity and ed to Chairman W. C. Cole, urged to contact Mr. Carey at Mr. Hatch is an active mem- George Wittmann, Ray Phillips nity: W'hat will 1961 bring in the way of only a few rank sentimentalists will re- Delta, Utah or to the State Entered as second-clas- s matter 1750 So. Redwood Road in Salt ber of the LDS Church and is and Clifford Blamires. men of to of the member before another year rolls by about School Office, 223 State Capi- at Kaysville Itah, under the Lake City or the Commander of worries, satellites, going We feel that this year there currently president of the Bounmoon, of ambitions, of thwarted hopes, of the trees that made wav for highways! tol, co W. C. Cole their nearest DAV Cnapter. Act cf March 8, 1879. were more people than ever betiful South LDS Stake. new drugs, new diseases, new fabrics and So, all in all, 1960 has been a good year, He has been active m Demo- fore who decorated and lighted the same old complaints. a friendly year, filled with some of our Outside decoracratic circles for many years and their homes. Now is a good time to recall the pleabest memories. was a candidate for the House tions and light add much to sant happenings of 1960 and to try to And now to make wav for 1961! of Representatives from Davis Christmas festivities, said Loyd send the unpleasant ones into the land We always hope we can be and do and County Legislative District in Larsen who headed th conteit of nothingness. the last election. for the Jaycees. act and feel better in the future than in you - ... t Ir hslp Vets' orphans may receive help with education j Magazine writing class is offered by B. Y. U. pv-tuie- j 1 9am outst-andin- 1 Family to fete John F. Flint Lighting contest on 85th birthday winners n e 1 Board looks for State Supt. of 1 Instruction o mary's meanderings Will 1961 pio-gia- New assistant named to county treasure be as good? r. VH-.- Weekly Reflex There wasnt an epidemic of small pox black plague or crickets and Ive nearly forgotten about mosquitoes and dry weather and hot summer. No floods beseiged our land and were etill eating in spite of the long dry spell. There wasnt a write-i- n victory for Khru-sche- v in the November elections and not even the defeated candidates are still feeling that November 8 was a total loss. Vacation time was aa much fun as the folders said it would be and we didn't, fter all, leave the stove on or the cat ini Sure enough, all the children are in ichool, and in buildings, too, and with eachers and they are learning what wakes rockets and satellites soar, though not much about how to stop dollars from oiling. Neither my faithful spoyise nor the men it Inland nor the visitors we have started or o the past. and praying for an Instead uneasy not war, let us concentrate on feeling peace within ourselves and hope that the Russians will do the same May envy give way to pity as we develop during the year. Let our prayers be, not that the world conform to us, but that we feel understanding and tolerance for all peoDle. Let our nation progress through love for humanity not through hate for a skin color or religious difference. Courage to act with our convictions, not as the crowd dictates, should be ours m dealing with our children. And may we be as kind to our family as we are to strangers on the street. As for Mrs. B. May she practice at least an infinitesimal part of what she finds so easy to preach! of hoping The price WAS right for young Clearfield matron Davis County 0 I s;1 iiij JC.-- , ivTaP X Kill, ) HU Iff x 4 ; I . r - A: n , iV' v t, 1; t ; PICTURED HERE, IS A VERY THRILLING MOMENT in the lives of young Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Reed, Clearfield. They are shown here receiving the keys to the I960 Ford Galaxle that Mr. Reed won when she appeared on the "Price is Right TV show in New ork, recently. Posing with the new car at the E and M Ford g Sales Co. are, left to right: Mrs. Mary C. Reed, Mr. Reed and their of the E and M Ford Sales Co., baby, Mark Robert Reed; Max Bishop, and Ron Erickson, district field manager and Ford Motor Co. representative. prize-winnin- er I residents were cheering for a contestant on the Wednesday evening television show, The Price is Right" recently because she, Mary (Mrs. Rolieit) Rem, was fiom Clearfield Next to her husband, the loud- cheers came from her par-- 1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Child of, and her five biothers and sisters Another brothel is on an LDS Mission in Africa and, consequently, didnt know his sister's good fortune. Mary was named a contest-- 1 ant on the show after a postcard she mailed in correctly identify- ing the price of an item was chosen on the program. She said her husband knew the price she just mailed the caid. She won the first week she was on and so appeared again the following week result, some $22, (XK) in merchandise. An unusually pretty girl, she as she played her knowledge of value of items on the how She was flown to New York City to appear on the program, It was her first flight and she She found that most exciting. came home with two autorno-ebiles, a Ford and an imported Mercedes Benz; complete nishings for a family (most welcome because the Reeds had just moved into a new homa with a family room and no fur-o- f mture for it), carpeting enough for several rooms, a built-i- n oven (which she will sell because her home is already equipped with such an appliance); a beautiful piano, ten shares cf stock in RCA. Income tax on the item is the only thing concerning her and her genial husband. They hope to sell the imported car for enough to pay the i&coina on the $22 ,000k did hei family proud st tu |