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Show Page 2 Thursday, January 16, 1969 Second Gentennial-Th- e Thp Salina Sun Golden Spike SOCIAL H. W. Cherry. Jr. jg Subscription Rates 'i'" son-ln-la- w. Editor-Publish- MEMBER '' Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley D. Burgess of Salina were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jay Olson, their daughter and Next week the Olsons will return to Boston, Massachusetts where they will be attending school for the next semester at Harvard and Boston University. Mrs. Burgess will also be leaving for Salt Lake City where she will be employed at the State Legislature during its session Published every Thursday at Saline. Utah. Second Class postage paid at Saline, Utah. ly-- .. UOTES 61 Eut Main Street Selina, Utah 64654 $4 Q5eU3pper Association - Founded 1885 this year. Scouting Membership Sets Record In Area One of the highest percent- Sororls Club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Glover. Mrs. Douglas Harward of Aurora presented the program. She showed Hobbles she had made. Refreshments were served by the hostess to 14 high percentages of boys In the members. ages of boys registered and active program was the quality of In the Scouting program was set leadership in the Packs, Troops at the end of 1968 In the and Posts throughout the area and Area of the Utah National the increased emphasis the LDS South-Centr- al 'Parks Council, Boy Scouts of Church has placed on the program America, according to Paul Tur- in helping boys to become better ner, Richfield, council field di- Aaronlc Priesthood members rector. through their activities In ScouThe area, which includes the ting. In addition to the increase in districts of North Sevier, Wayne, Sevier, South Sevier, Beaver, members, the quality program Is Pangultch and Garfield, had 97 reflected .in the other activities of all the boys between the ages of of Scouting. Mr. Turner reported 8 and 17 registered in Cub Scoutthat camping is on the Increase, ing, Boy Scouting or Exploring along with advancement. Cub during 1968. This Is one of the summer activities. Explorer etc. Nineteen highest percentages in the council and the council Is one of the top Scouts and Explorers in the area three councils In the percent of have signed up for the National registered boys In the country, Jamboree in Idaho next summer. Mr. Turner said. A record number will use the In the seven districts, there are facilities of the council's five 2,442 boys of Scout age; 2,385, or summer camps. all but 57 are registered In ScoutMr. Turner thanked the leaders for their efforts and said the ing. One of the reasons given for the challenge would be even greater in the years to come because of the undesirable activities of some young people across the country. Scouting can give a boy the right mental attitude and direction and should be doing just that, Mr. Turner said. MONDAY, January 20 - Easy Lasgna, buttered green beans,, valdorf salad, cornmeal pan rolls-buttapple slice - jam cup, milk. super-activiti- es, ' School Menu For The Week er, TUESDAY, January 21 - Chicken Veg. or split pea soup, cottage cheese on pear & lettuce, bread sticks milk. - butter, spudnuts, WEDNESDAY, January 22 -Hot hamburger sandwich, dinner potatoes, harvard beets, bread I butter, Spanish butter cookies, apricot, pineapple, banana milk, med-el- y, THURSDAY, January 23 - Golden brown potatoes with Vienna Natural Jgas' seems to be a boon to the areas from which it originates. What a pity that hot air calf? lend itself to similar potential. E. J. Kirby, Jr., The Chariton (Mo.) Courier. . . . its too bad that those who are never at a loss for words, are so often at a loss Hold-ridg- e, sausage, buttered string beans, for thoughts. Dale The Langford (S. lettuce lace - blue cheese dressing, carrot curls, granny bis- Dak.) Bugle. cuits, peanut butter cup, milk. Newly married women drive than married men beslower FRIDAY, January 24 - Roast cause women will do anything beef-brogravy, snowflake po- to 30. Bert under stay tatoes, cabbage relish salad, hot Davis County (Utah) corn milk. Boyack, bread-butter-hon- Clipper. TOP: Architects rendering of new visitor center to be opened at National Historic sight at Promontory Summit In connection with May 10, Centennial Celebration Ceremony. 1969 of Golden Spike BOTTOM: Commemorative Medals have been Issued by the Treasury Department for Centennial Celebration. The medals are being sold by file Golden Spike Centennial Commission in Ogden. Taxing Must More Than Bouble If Bequests Are Met Says Report Utah will need unusually sharp pencils as the 1969 Legislature prepares to deal with the states financing problems for the forthcoming fiscal year, according to a research brief issued by Utah Foundation, a private, nonprofit, public service agency. If all. requests of state agencies and institutions for additional funds for the fiscal year 1969-7- 0 were to be granted, a doubling of all existing taxes supporting the States General Fund and Uniform School Fund would still fall $50 million short of meeting the 1969-7- 0 requirements, the Foundation report Indicates. Purpose of this Research Brief is to measure the costs of various proposals against file projected yield of taxes that would be required to meet them. Merits of the proposals are not here questioned, nor is there any attempt to make relative evaluations among them, the Foundation noted. The report referred to the Foundations November publication which projected a deficit in the next fiscal period from present-level operations If existing revenue sources are not expanded or added to. While some analysts predict higher levels of return from present taxes, there appears to be general agreement budget-make- rs MARK Of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baker and Mrs. Fred Lewis of Salt Lake spent the weekend visiting In Salina. The Bakers visited the Arden Hornes and Mrs. Lewis was a guest of her brother and sister-in-laMr. and Mrs. John Horne. Sunday, Mrs. Esther Fol-le- tt of Salt Lake City visited the John Hornes. . ' Mrs. Virgil Andersen entertained bridge club members Thursday night at her home. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Leonard Christensen, Mrs. Wes- -, ley Cherry and Mrs. Arnold Miss Pamela Bartholomew Mrs. John Jorgensen entertained bridge club members other state departments and Thursday night at her home. agencies, Including Public Wewere won by Mrs. Wayne Prizes 7 about of lfare, representing Peterson and Mrs. Hugh Bird. initial requests. The Foundation noted that Mrs. Frank Selack was a guest. Utahs broad tax structure has three major sources of income, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crane the sales tax which furnishes children visited Sunday in and about 73 of General Fund revwith Mr. and Mrs. Leo Salina the tax income which proenue; and with relatives in Crane vides more than 90 of Uniform Aurora. School Fund tax revenue; and the property tax which is primarily used by state and local government, but which is used by the state as required to balance the Uniform School Fund. Projected yields from major taxes, as presented in the Foundation report, cover a con- that, even under the most favorable conditions, available Income from existing sources will M short of meeting requirements of existing programs, allowing for normal growth, the Foundation pointed out. Any new programs or further expansions of existing programs will require additional revenues to finance them. After showing that Initial, unpared requests of all state agencies would considerably more than double existing general revenue requirements, the Foundation noted that initial requests are traditionally cut In the process. Howevet, It is apparent that a middle of the road program would cost the Inequivalent of a full one-ce- nt crease In sales tax, plus a 25 across the board increase In Individual and corporate income tax, plus an additional (l.e on top of the current 7.3 miU) state property levy of 3 to 5 mills. The middle of the road program included the State School Board-Sta- te Board of Education proposal for increased support of public schools (34 of the maximum request of the Utah Education Association); the Coordinating Councils recommendation for Increased support of higher education (47 of the institutions initial requests an expected Building Board recommendation for new construction in addition to that provided by bonding and other available funds (12 of initial requests from Institutions and agencies); and increases for w, Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Bartholomew of Fayette announce the engagement of their daughter, Pamela to Paul L. Bralthwaite, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bralthwaite, Mantl. The bride-ele- ct is currently doing her student teaching in Bountiful and will graduate from Brigham Young University in the spring. ; The future groom is a resident of El Paso, Texas where he graduated from high school and Durham Business College: He Is presently employed at Fort Bliss, the U.S. Army Air Defense Center located In El Paso. The couple Is planning an early summer wedding and will make their home in El Paso. non-prope-rty Oateh Out For Older Pedistrians siderable range. It was Indicated that In fiscal 1969-7- 0 the general sales tax is expected to produce from $66 to $75 million ($22 to $25 million for each 1X The income tax (Individual and corporate combined) Is expected to yield $62.5 to $64 million at existing rates. A state-wiproperty levy Is expected to produce $1,681 million for each mill levied. The task of the Governor and of the Legislature to tailor spending appropriations to Utahs fiscal capacities, to determine priorities among the financial needs for the respective functions and at the same time to avoid erection of serious tax barriers to Utahs aspirations for industrial growth, will require statesmanship akin to the wisdom of the report concluded. Solomon, (3) This is the danger season the worst accident days. Drivers must see to avoid drivers need to be on the alert for older pedestrians, ac- collisions with other cars or cording to Hlllel H. Yampol, pedestrians. They should keep Executive Director, Metropolitan their headlights clean as well as Chicago Nursing Home Associa- their windshields. It Is especially when de Important during inclement weather to have live windshield wiper blades to Insure best possible visibility. Anything less than good visibility may cause a fatal accident. Pedestrian - motor vehicle accidents reach their peak frequency in December and remain high throughout the winter, according to the National Safety Council, Mr. Yampol concluded. tion. He pointed out that longer hours of darkness fog, snow, sleet and rain make It harder for drivers to see and stop In time. For their part, older persons should avoid ' jaywalking, he said. When they walk, they should try to avoid the hours between 4 p.m. and midnight and they should remember that Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays are UCElltMCC ... the prayer of every Housewives Find Hidden Fifths In Food Budget mother and the birthright of every baby. Usually the prayer is answered and the birthright is bestowed except for the 250,000 American babies born each year with birth defects. Your contribution to the March of Dimes aids these children and JOIN OLDSMOBILES GREAT 88 COME SEETHE MOST WANTED CARS IN TOWN! Wanted for the sportiest of reasons: Delta 88 Royale. everywhere. Sport Seat New 88, with Royale touches Custom rear window Vinyl top Pinstriping Chrome fender louvers Choice of Buckets or Custom All yours, all standard! For big-ca- r Deluxe steering wheel luxury with a sporting spirit this is it! ilies In the West for a week were helps prevent birth defects through as follows: $21.90 for a young national programs of research, of our average grocery bill Isnt food at all. Its something to wear, or read, or listen to, or clean with, or cook in. Consider the fact cited by the U.S. Department of Agriculture before blaming food bills for upsetting the family budget, cautions Linda Durfee, Sevier County Extension Home agent with Utah State University. A USDA report publlshedinthe Farm Index declares: For every dollars worth of food that goes into your supermarket basket, we put in 20 cents worth of laundry soap, insecticides, childrens socks, potted plants, paper towels, hi-- fi records and even multi-voluencyclopedias or About one-fif- th married couple; $36.20 for married couple with boy age 10 and girl aged 8 and $41.20 for middle medical care and education. age couple with boy age 18 and girl age 16. Your food costs could be fifteen percent more If you have a liberal food allowance or a fourth less if you are working food budget; within a low-co- st that is, If you dont count that hidden fifth. erit Badge CHICAGO One of eight national winners of $1000 scholarships in the Safety Program is Nola Perry, 2277 North, 150 East, Provo, Utah. Above she is congratulated by Harold G. Warner, executive vice president of General Motors, sponsor of the program. Showing her approval is Miss America 1969, Judith Anne Ford of Belvidere, Illinois. 4-- Pow-VJo- iy Only Good Things Happen a! Underway On Jan. 25 me childrens classics. About 90 percent of all sales of cat and dog food go over the supermarket checkout counter along with about half the hair The Show College University the following areas: citizenship In spray, aspirin and toothpaste we of Scouting will hold community, citizenship in the its third the buy for personal and family use. annual merit, badge for nation, first aid, nature, conWe spend more time lngrocery servation of natural resources, Scouts from 12 stores for dog food than we do for Utah districts on the American college safety, art, astronomy, leather-worcommercial canned baby food for business, flremanshlp, campus beginning January 25. pow-wo- ELLIOTTS OUR WAREHOUSE FLOORS ARE BARE We Had A Sell Out Of Wool w WE ARE READY TO HELP THE GROWERS ON south-centr- al ADVANCES AGAIN THIS 1969 WOOL SEASON k, Escape from the ordinary at your Oldsmobile Dealer's. Next best thing to a new Olds $s a used Olds! See your nearest Oldsmobile dealer. our growing Infants. And, nationwide, we also spend more for three products canned and bottled beer for consumption, cigarettes and pet foods than we do for fresh beef. Thats the way our food dollar goes. You must expect your family food bill to grow with the size of the family. For example based on December 1967 prices and food plan, USDAs moderate-co- st costs to feed different size fam i Instruction In 22 areas will be offered by qualified teachers, according to Ross P. Findlay, university director. He said an enrollment of about 200 boys Is expected. Sessions will be held from 1:00 to 4:00 p jn. January 25, February 8 and February 22. Scouts will be able tocomplete requirements for three merit badgesduring that period, Mr. Findlay said. Instruction will be offered In automotive safety, fingerprinting, animal industry, space exploration, electricity, photography, public health, communications, first aid to animals, lifesaving and swimming. The South Sanpete District Is serving as host for the Other districts which will partipow-wo- w. cipate are Juab, Millard, Moroni, North Sanpete, South Sanpete, Gunnison, North Sevier, Sevier, South, Sevier, Garfield, Piute and Wayne. Fresh Stock of Wool Dags Are In n C ELLIOTT G CO. P. O. Box 1685 Salt Lake City 84110 or See ANDY .. Phone Phene 355-341-1 |