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Show VViltord White Serving In For East With Navy Willard A. White, Storekeeper 2nd Class, is currently serving aboard the USS Pollux, now operating in the Far East, according to a navy news release. The Ship is expected to return to the U. S. in the near future. A graduate of Box Elder high school, Willard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn V. White, 277 north Second east, Brigham City. During two years overseas White has seen action at Won-son- , Hungnam, Iwon and Inchon in Korea. He entered the navy in 1950 and will be discharged in De cember of this year. Under The Yolk SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UP) Poultry specialists on the Davis campus of the University of Cal- ifornia are busy testing the omelet" world's biggest broken eggs. The eggs come from 50 California breeding flocks and are broken and tested in a project to see if a whole flock of chickens can lay Grade AA eggs. The omelet may contain the secret of whats involved In setting up a breeding .project for egg quality. (UP) PERU, Ind. Lisa Ann Day became curious about the opening of a hotair duct on the second floor of her home. She removed a regis20 feet through the pipe to the basement and suffered only cuts and bruises. ter and slid 6 Box Elder JOURNAL , Brigham City, Utah Friday. July 10. 1953 Which Level Of Government Should UTAH POWER AND LIGHT LISTS Have School Tax Responsibility Posed NEW BUILDING FOR COUNTY full-tim- Utah Foundation, the private; leaving the property tax research organi- emphasize taxes in the districts where they a released study are levied and collected, achievzation, today comparing the principal points ing equalization through the of the public school finance distribution of the Income tax, plan recommended by the corporation franchise tax, and Public School Survey Com- other state school revenues. The mission with the medified plan School Survey Commission plan, proposed by the Utah Legisla- on the other hand, would retive Council. quire additional funds of apAccording to the Foundation proximately $2,243,000 for operaanalysts, the chief difference tion to be raised by state properbetween the two plans lies in ty or other taxes. deciding which level of governPresent school laws provide ment state or local should for a program determine the amount needed of $3,300 per classroom unit with for a minimum program, and transportation allowances plus bear the responsibility for im- a state supported supplemental additional posing the necessary program amounting to 30 pertaxes. cent of the basic program, or - a The study notes that this de- total of $1,290 ($3130030 pertermination remains with the cent) per classroom unit plus local school hoards under the transportation. Legislative Council plan. Under Recommendations of the laws, which School present school Commission Survey Pubthe extended be would by would raise the Commission lic School Survey basic program to $3,500 per asplan, the responsibility is classroom unit plus transportasumed largely by the Slate to tion allowances, and Increase fix the amount to be spent, and the supplemental program up to to levy substantial property or a maximum of 34 percent of to meet that part the bisk other taxes Thus the maxprogram. of school costs which bears a imum total state label. This latter proce- program under the School Sur dure raises more of the added vey Commission recommend rather tlons would be $4,500 ($3,500 funds by than local tax levies. 34 per classroom unit the 6ame pluspercent) Approximately transportation. amount of equalization would Other major financial recombe afforded to the poorer school mendations of the School Survey districts of the State under both Commission would permit alloHowstates. plans, the report cation of funds on the basis of Council current ever, the Legislative year enrollment rather plan is designed to be financed than prior year enrollments and without additional state funds. increase alloca transportation Thus, the Council plan would tions to districts by approxl mately $225,000 per year. These other major School Survey fihave nancial recommendations been adopted and made a part of the school finance plan formulated by the Utah Legislative non-prof- d d state-impose- B. F. GOODRICH Rg. Only IDEAL LIMITED FOR PORCH, GAME ROOM &fuOic DEEP FRY REG. Only 100,000-kilowat- high-voltag- $14,-00- 24.95 $)- - LIMITED (UPP) (LOUISVILLE, Ky. liam Johnson, 28, forgot IDEAL FOR FRIED CHICKEN, SHRIMP, DOUGHNUTS, FISH ACCO U NIITOD AYi! 0 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah, State Capitol. Salt Lake Cfty, Utah, until 2 oclock p. m. Tuesday. July 21. 1953, and at that time publicly opened for construction Road of a 2 Vi inch Mixed Bituninous Surfaced Road in Box Elder County, the same being that section of 5. R. No. 102 between Haw's Corner as and Deweyville, identified No. Federal Aid Secondary Project (31. The length of road to be constructed or improved is 2 537 miles, and principal items of work are approximately as follows: Yds. of Unclassified 285,000 Cu. Roadway Excavation and 28,000 Tons of Gravel Surface, Type "B. reis oi bidders Prequalification quired. Prior to any bidder's receiving plana and specifications, it will be necessary that the bidder have on file with the Utah State Department of En Leaal Notices NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah. State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, until 2 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, July 21. 1953, and at that time publicly opened 3 inch Plant for construction of a Mix Bituminous Surfaced Road and (I) Concrete Structure 27.76 ft. Span in Box Eider County, the same being that section of U. S. 191 between Ma-la- d River and 2'z Miles North of Plymouth, identified as Federal Aid Project No. (7). The length of road to be constructed or improved is 5.257 miles, and the principal Items of work are approximately as follows: Tons of Plant Mix Bitumi24,000 nous Surface. Type A"; 379.5000 Gals, of Bituminous Material; and 187 Cu. Yds. of Unclassified Roadway Excavation. of bidders is rePrequalificatkm quired. Prior to any bidders receiving plans and specifications, it will be necessary that the bidder have on file with the Utah State Department of Engineering, completed and approved, the Statement required Prequalifioatiog pertaining to contractor's experience and financial condition. The attention of bidders is directed Provisions to the Special covering subletting or assigning the contract. The minimum wage paid all to conskilled labor employed on this tract shall be $2,125 per hour. The minimum wage paid all to intermediate labor employed on this contract shall be $1.70 per hour. The minimum wage paid to all unskilled labor employed on this contract shall be $1.60 per hour. The attention of bidders is directed be the fact that this Commission has been advised by the Wage and Hour Division, U. 5. Department of Labor, that contractors engaged in highway construction work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938, (52 Stat. 1060). Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Com- - Hcgi? Dug) Wil some- thing when he broke into the Spot Bar his burglary tools. arrested Johnson Patrolmen near the bar after getting a re port that someone had broken the front window of the club. Johnson said he was returning to the bar after going home to get his screw driver and hammer. He was charged with storehouse breaking and possession of burglary toote. QUANTITY bidder. Specification, prospective proposal form, and plana wiU be fur nished at Salt Lake City, on deposit ing $2 00 which will be refunded; pro v ding bidder submits an acceptable bid and returns ihe plan within seven days alter the opening of bids. bach bidder must submit a letter from an approved surety eompany guaranteeing to furnish said bidder with required bond. The right to reject any or all bids i reserved. cashier's certified check. Cash, check, or approved proposal guarantee bond for not less than five per cent of total amount of bid made payable to the State Road Commission must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will execute the contract and furnish contract bond as required. be Any additional information may secured at the office of the State Road Commission. Dated hg Ird da v of lutv, 195?. STATE ROAD COMMISSION OF UTAH. July 10 PRECIFNCE-flANKE- This Man Should Have Been A Plumber VALUE completed and approved, tM Statement PrequaJiHcatjon to contractor s xptfleoM and financial Condition. The attention of bidders is directed Provisions to the Special covering subletting or assigning the contract. all The minimum wage paid to conskilled labor employed on this tract shall be $2,125 per hour. all to minimum The wage paid intermediate labor employed on thi contract shall be $1.70 per hour. all to The minimum paid unskilled labor employed on this con tract shall be $1.60 per hour. The attention of bidders is directed to the fact that this Commission has been advised by the Wage and Hour Division. U. S. Department of Labor, that contractors engaged in Highway construction work are required to meet the provisions of the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938. ( 52 Stat. 1060). Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Commission. Salt Lake City, and the office at of its District Engineer Ogden, Utah, where they may be reviewed by bidders. Specifications, prospective proposal forms, and plans will be furnished at Salt Lake City, on depositing $2 00 which will be refunded; proan acceptable viding bidder submits bid and returns the plans within seven days alter the opening of bids. Each bidder must submit a letter from an approved surety company guaranteeing to furnish said bidder with required bond. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. certified cashier's check, Cash, check, or approved proposal guarantee bond for not less than five per bid made ceirt of total amount of payable to the State Road Commission must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will execute the contract and furnish contract bond as required. be Any additional information may secured at the office of the State Road Commission. Dated this 3rd day of July, 1953. STAYE ROAD COMMISSION OF UTAH. July 10 mlMlon, Sait Lalea City, and the office gineering. of He Dlatrlct at Ogden. required Engineer Utak. where they may be reviewed by pertaining e p -- YELLOW-GREEN LAWN, - The Legislative Council staff plan would allow each district to determine its own state-suported school program and Its own mill levy at some point be tween a minimum of $3,500 and $4,560 per classroom unit plus transportation, exclusive of local leeway. If a district chooses a program of $3,500 per class room unit, it would be required to levy a local tax of 12.5 mills ($12.50 per $4,000 assessed val uation) in order to participate A program of $4, in state-aid- . 550 per classroom unit would local effort require a The difference between the total cost of the guaranteed program selected and the amount raised local levy by the required would be provided to the dis trict from state-aid- . QUANTITY RED c Council. 3.95 Valu e community in the area to enlarge and extend service equipment and lines to customers. Besides construction work loOGDEN Utah Power & Light cally, Mr. Slack called attention Co. will spend well over one to two giant new steam-electrimillion dollars in new building plants UP&L will build at a in Weber, Box Elder, Morgan cost of $26)6 million during the and north Davis counties this next two years. First plant will be built ip the year, Orson M. Slack, the companys Ogden- division mana- heart of Utah's Carbon county coal fields. It will produce ger. announced this week. The second will A new substation wut be t be built as a built in the Tremonton-Garlanarea he declared, and substa- addition to the already existing tion expansion will be carried Gadsiby steam-electriplant in It's All In The Family out in Ogdem Farmington and Salt Lake City. But Who Pays The Bill lines This money Is being spent Morgan. New will be constructed from the and this construction carried MARTINSVILLE Ind. (UP) out for one main purpose, said The city council rejected colRiverdaie hydrocompanys electric plant to Ogden and to Mr. Slack. To better supply the lision insurance for its new Additional money people of this area with elecClearfield. fire truck. Members agreed will be spent in virtually every tric service. if the truck were wrecked, the city could sue the driver of the other vehicle. iBut the truck suffered $3,000 ()uRINS VACATION MONTHS MOST damage in a crash with the M0TORISTB MEET MOUNTAINS. MANY citys only police squad car. The police car was insured. The only WIL MANEUVER THE HAtRPIN TURNS AND STEEEJ way the city could recover for the fire truck under the terms ROADS FDR THE HRSTTIAAE. NOTED of its policy was by suing the TRAYH. EXPERT CAROL LANE OFFERS owner of the police car. TIES FOR TOUR) N6 THE PEAKS IN The council is trying to figCOHfCKT AND SAFETY ure out how it can sue the city to pay for damage to its own property. Will Also Include Weber Morgan And Davis Counties In Program BUYS! HOSTESS TABLE mnm BE he said, .'electricity "Today is being called upon to perform more and more jobs than ever. The modern housewife, with her many appliances, has at her fingertips the equivalent of 616 servants. In fact, electric service gives the average homemaker two full days of freedom each week from her household chores. And the cost of this freedom is measured in pennies. Through progress and expansion, concluded Mr. Slack, we at EJtah Power & Light Co. pledge our continued efforts to bring our customers the best possible electric service at the lowest possible costs. 180 PHONE 155 Deep, fiGao South Main Street foam-rubb- cushioning seats and the seat bocks lends added luxury to in both the ROADMA STkK 3 Ganracg Hop Burbanks Chevron Service comfort. 9 Films Used In Trying Drunk Driving Case 146 South Main BFfGordHiol7 j FIRST III RUDDKR J Ellis MADERA, Calif. (UP) Shoppman, 72, of Fairmead, was convicted on drunken driving charges here after a jury watched a double feature movie of the defendant in action. , The first film, taken at the time of Shoppman's arrest, showed him walking with a "wobble. The second, taken a month later, showed him walkhad ing normally. Shoppman claimed his erratic walk was due to arthritis. Distinctive -- r ed like to spoil you a bit. Wed like to seat you in a 1953 Buick Roadmaster and let you be coddled in the most sumptuous comfort on four wheels. What we have in mind is more than just a sampling of the spacious roominess here and of the cushions that cradle you in opulent and enveloping softness. Its the magnificent luxury of Roadmaster travel that wed like you to know... The feel of bossing almost limitless power from the worlds newest and most advanced soul-satisfyin- g V8 engine ... WHEN BETTES AUTOMOBILES EOTH'86 PROOF OLD SUNNY BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS ARE The casual ease with which yon command sparkling getaway from Twin-Turbin- Dynaflowand e the sheer comfort of its new quiet and infinite smoothness . . . The matchless gentleness and levelness of ride from springing, all-co- il steadiness, liquid-smoot- h power delivery making you barely aware of motion, of road irregularities, of stopping and starting . . . torque-tub- e And the consummate ease-o- f fouefc still finer braking-pl- us the added convenience of Power Brakes, if you wish. Surely, you ought to look into this supremely satisfying Roadmaster for 1953 and see for yourself that the lap of luxury is more than a figure of speech when you take your seat here. Why not visit us SOOn? Optional at extra cost. -- handling you enjoy from the most maneuverable Roadmaster in Buick history. A car with the hydraulic help of PowerSteering. A car with the velvety control of BUILT BUICK Will BUILD Custom built by Buick - JO THEM- - BUMDY MOTOR CO. 550 South Main Street sporfi-co- r wire wheel covert, os itiusfrofetf optionof of extra cost Phone 272 Brigham City, Utah 9 |