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Show D.fc. Cutie' i V Almost 1 Million Increase In Cost In Past-FivYears Is Shown In "Report To People' Direct County Taxes Supply Greatest Share Of Revenue For Operation Of B.E. Schools e Like a steak or the cost of education has made a steady climb upward the past five years, according to a budget Report to the People released this week by Superintendent Kenneth E. Weight. His analysis of current expenditures showed that $2,450,925. 81 was budgeted for the over-al- l In percentage of operaton and maintenance of the Box Elder school district Instruction led In cost over all other expenses, amounting to 69.499 percent of the total this year. Next largest expense was operation of plant 10.260 percent while the others were as follows: 7.538 Auxiliary, percent; maintenance (general funds) 4.973 percent: administration, 3.195 percent; capital outlay, 2.826 percent; fixed charges, 1.328 percent and coordinate, i Ideas. , .381 Elder schools for 1951-5This was an increase ofv $925,580 over the exfive years . earlier penditure (1917-48- ) when ' total cost to $1,527,345. The climb of school costs has been fairly steady, moving to $1,732,-85- operation 6 in $2,388,499 fn 1949 50, in 1950-5$2,359,601 and finally to $2,450,925 this 1918-49- , percent These percentages do sot clude building funds. in- j (With an active building program underway, In the construction. of the new Central school and Bear River high school gymnasium, the greatest Increase in cost is capital outlay for building funds which this , school year was $638,585,115 compared to only $55,414 09 in 1947. In 1948-4it was $135,406, $366,199 in 1949-5and $328,951 In 1950-51. j . , , Other 1951-5expenses are is follows! Coordinate, $4,050; . school lunch, $179,500; auxiliary,' operation of plant, $108,-91maintenance, $52,800; fixed charges, $14,101; general fund capital outlay, $30; debt service, $502,315; G. I. program $50,000 and cash .on hand, $17,-904 jTnatsmade Where does the money come-frothat operates Box Elder county schools? On the county level schools have become the most expen-iv- e governmental operation and, though the state and federal government provide some of the money under special laws, it is Still the people of Box Elder county who pay for edu-cation of their youngsters in the last analysis. Not counting the income, such as sale of bonds, the largest amount of money for schools, $734,17450, came from Box Elder county for the 1951-5- 2 school Under the state 30 Of Income From equalizationyear. law, Utah contrlb-uateof $529,094 for support Schools Come From Box Elder county schools and B. E. This Year for vocational education, $150 and for adult education $2,300. O I this year's, income for Total revenue from the U. S. of Box Elder government amounted to the operation school, district 29.955 percent It was for the following came from Box Elder county ; G. I. training, purposes: for tho largest percentage. $6,000; act, In percentage the rest of in, $4,000, and Forcome is broken down as folest service, $1,000. lows: The school lunch program has 24774 percent; an Integral part of the state of Utah, 21.687 percent; become which is evident cash on hand. 13.326 percent; school system school lunch, 7.324 percent; U. 'by the income of $179500 for it for the current school year. S. government $2,526 percent Broken down, the revenue came and miscellaneous .403 from local collections, $101,300; State aid, $34,000; federal aid, $17,200 and federal commodities, e d Baby It's Cold Vi $50,-000- Smith-Hughe- s Geonge-Borden- D $27,000. ostings From Keri Perry News By Mrs. Lyman Wight iPiERRY The Easter spirit pre vailed through the little town of Perry over the past week-enand Easter Sunday, when many friends from far and near met in rejoicing to spend the holiday. Guests at the home of , , Mrs. Edna Carter were Mr. and Mrs. Don Freeman and chil dren, Robert, Richard and Ann, of Ogden. Mrs. Freeman is the , former Altha Carter of Perry. Mrs. Richard Pixiton and chil isHstfam dren, Rickie, Carol Jean, Craig and Boyd, returned to their home in Salt Lake City last Monday morning after a weeks visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac A. Young. The following family mem BRAND bers gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LelRoy D. white on KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL 86 PROOF Easter Sunday: Mrs. Russell M. SPIRITSTHE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Nelson and children, Martha and Henry of Washington D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mecham FARMERS AND FUTURE FARMERS and children, (LeRoy, Steven ' and Patricia of Ogden, and Mr. CUCUMBERS FOR CASH and and Ms. Charles Dredge children, Paul and Carolyn of Plant cucumbers on that extra 11 12 acre of idle Kaysville, Utah. land. Just the thing to earn that EXTRA MONEY. HighMr. and Mrs. Marshall Flake est prices paid. ; returned to their home In Bonaj parte, Iowa, last week after All you need is a' good piece of ground to start in busivisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott B. Wright. They came ness for yourself. We advance seed, fertilizer, and to attend the general conference "sacks and pick up cucumbers from your farm or cenin Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elizalocated beth Wright returned to Iowa trally loading station. f with them to spend the sumFor details phone or write La Vere Connolly mer months. I f JANET LEIGH cautiously takes a Mr. and Mis. Ursal Adams dip in the not too tepid waters of and family of Fairfield, MonUTAH PICKLE CO the Pacific while playing hookey tana, and Mr. and Mis. Floyd from the , . Salt Lake City, Utah Studios where Adams and family of Yuba City, site recently completed the TechCalifornia, visited during the nicolor picture, Scaramouche. Box 864, 741 South 3rd West. , Phone 98635 or 93215 - ... I V past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Young. They came to Utah to attend the fui neral of Wayne Boothe of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Poulsen and sons, Neil Orson and Dennis, spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Wight. Mrs. Iva Lou Nebeker visited the national art exhibit at Springville last Monday with Mrs. Albert Thorsen and daughter, Joyce, and Mrs. Evelyn Keye of Brigham City. They enjoyed the wonderful art display of Utah and other artists from various parts of the United States and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Larsen visited in NephI last Monday. Jesse Pay, father of Mrs. LaT-sereturned home with them for a visit Students at hbtne for Easter from the B.YjU. in Provo, were Barbara and Richard Billings and Gaye Nebeker. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stokes and sons, Stephen and Terry, of Salt Lake City, spent Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Larsen. Guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Petersen on Easter Sunday were Mr. and Mns. Earl Fallows and children of Poca tello, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Eu in traffic l gene Oyler and family of Ogden, What's the secret? Fill up with Utoco! Quick response and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pe tersen of Garland. in your daily . , , smooth flowing power . . . long mileage (Freda ndo Hansen returned last week to his home in Amer Utoco gasoline. You especially with all them driving you get lean Falls, Idaho, after a visit them at the home of Mr. and Mrs. need these qualities for Spring driving . . . and you get Raymond Hansen. Other visitors for season top at the Hansen home last Sun in Utoco, because its refinery balanced at every day were Mr, and Mrs. Jesse blended for Spring's requirements. Of Salt Lake City; Mr. now its Snyder Right performance. and Mrs. Ed Westway and Mr. and Mns. Equitla Hansen of Og & den,' and Mr. and Mrs. James ; Bently of Brigham City. 9 MENU $G1,-90- $80,-0399- 8; it the 1 Non-revenu- Next largest increase was for instruction which (teachers) amounted to $737,955 for 1901 52. This point was reached In a climb from steady five-yea- r $636,382 In 1947-48- . The board of educations report showed that In spite of inflation the cost of administration increased only $874 in the past five years, from $33,150 95, 1947-48- , to $33,925.00 In, 1951-52. Discover thetaste of Box yer. Most School Money this cunning coral pink cotton dress 'with it raspberry bodice and skirt inserts for her role in Young Man With I auto-'-mobil- Percentage Wise Instruction Takes DONNA CORCORAN wear front of his car. . PAGE THIRTEEN t The train was traveling 65 BOX ELDER JOURNAL miles an hour and took the Friday, April 18. 1952 , flEPFEiRSONVTljIJE, Ind (ITIP) front of Thomas, car with it but Brigham City, Utah L. Thomas, 31. cant left the section back of the George ken and Thomas escaped withcomplain about not being lucky windshield intact. after a train had sheared off the The windshield wasnt bro- - out a scratch. Tram Slices Auto,1 Driver Unhurt School District Finances Explained In Report d The miscellaneous collections amounted to $10,006.06 for such items as interest, rent andi other school districts. Cash that was on hand for the current school year was $326,602.05. Of this $246579 was for the bundling funds; $62,503 for general funds, $9,63912 for school lunch funds and $8180 for debt service reserve. A total of $607,200 money was regained from ceipts. It comes from the following; sale of bonds, $400,000; of return of investment for building funds, $200,000; ' federal public law 874, $6,000 and P.TA. proji . ects, $1,200. SATURDAY ; ONLY FRIED MOUNTAIN TROUT $1.00 HALIBUT STEAK Breaded or Fried $1.00 FRIED SPRING CHICKED Southern Style $1.00 ROAST YOUNG CHICKEN with sage dressing .... $1.00 BARBECUE PORK SPARE RIBS $1.00 with rasher bacon . i CHICKEN CHOW MEIN ITALIAN PLATE DINNER ::: (French Fries, Bread & Butter, Relish SURE BE AND VISIT OUR & $1.C3 $1.C3 Drink Included) TROPICAL. 4 , ROOM. non-revenu- e HOWARD CAFE MORRIS NUTTAL (Chief Cook) 33 South Main PHONE 830-- Sunmruruatt r.n Womens and Girls Sandals, Pumps, Ties, Oxfords in Black, Flat Heels, Wedges or Brown, Red, White and Multi-Colors. High." Broken Sizes U But All Sizes In All. M () NO REFUNDS ' PfB NO EXCHANGES ONE RACK OF WOMEN'S p . , 'n. ...here's how For smoother Springtime motoring, fill up with Utoco gasoline. with UTOCO! Let's UTAH OIL SlFItil MO . Voter Reminded OMAHA. (OP) The Omaha Optimist, club used a hearse to transport citizens free of charge to the courthouse to register for the spring primary. Said a An unregistered spokesman: citizen is a dead citizen. ' Broken sizes. Slightly Soiled. Your choice Slips and Gowns. Crepes, Taffeta, Satins. brands. Discontinued numbers. Nationally known la DOLLAR DAY AT ft |