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Show Papre Foui THE 1S49 Legislature To Be Faced With More Money Demand from Teachers Notice was served on the 1949 without hampenng business exlegislature recently that the Utah pansion.) Educational association and its Effect of Inflation 5336 members will be after more Maud R. Hardman, UEA presmoney to meet Utah's continuing cient, told the group that continin education. crises inflation" is neutralizing The crying need" for addi- uing tional revenue for schools was value of the new state minimum cited by the U. E. A. finance school financing program. First fruits of the hard-wo- n committee in a report to the association's house o f delegates victory in the legislature have which recently packed the house just been tasted but taxpayof representatives chamber at the ers are beginning to realize the full import of allowing the fistate capitol. The committee recommended: nancing of schools to rest so on profeerty taxes," she 1. That careful attention" be heavily said. given to the possibilities of addiThe finance said committee tional revenue. money for 2. That serious consideration", need for additional inbe given to revision of the present education will continue to crease. more for Pressure revenue low state income tax." (Indito need for higher teachers vidual income taxes are very low is due salaries; expanding school enin Utah and privilege of deductrollments; oening of full year the federal ing relatively heavy in all districts; more kindergartens income taxes reduces substantial-- ! for teachers retirement money inthe of state ly possible yield program; expanded vocational come tax.) and coll gee services, and public 3. That the legislature give' school construction serious consideration to the use needs. building , of the severance tax on the exAdopt Salary Schedules traction of the mineral of . . . j wealth the state. ("Such a tax could bej Allen M. West, UEA executive very productive in Utah and can secretary, said 17 school districts be imposed without hindering already have adopted 1948-4- 9 salfurther industrializaton.) . ary schedules for teachers. 4. That the legislature consider Thirteen of these districts, he increasing corporate income tax said, have adopted a beginining rates, ("Imposing taxes in busi-- j salary for teachers with bachelor ness should always be done with degrees of $2400 and maximum great care, but taxing corporate salaries range from $3150 in Garincome at about the same rate asj field school district to $3900 in school district. surrounding states might be done1 Alpine The UEAs goal is $240(1 for beginning teactiers with a bachelors degree and maximum of 8W3 HELP $4000. lie said 15 of the 17 districts have adjusted salaries upward for the coming school year. Weber and Grand school districts retained the 1947-4- 8 schedule. YOUR COUNTRY... HELP YOURSELF! Ray I,. Lilly white, secret apy, Utah Teachers Retirement board, listed several liberalizing amendments to the retirement act most frequently mentioned. They included: full retirement allowance after 30 years service, regardless te of age; credit for service; more adequate financing the state's share of program, and increase maximum retirement allowance to $1200 annually. Thrre is still a very real for every ounce of used fat we can salvage. The world wide shortage is greater today than ever before. Please keep saving and turning in your used kitchen futs. P. S. Yes you do get paid for them . . end you know how ready cash counts today. . . , . out-of-sta- Keep Turning in Used Fats 1 Amtiicu Fit Sili(i CommittBi, Inc. A E. PRICE. UTAH NonLayers Should. SCOFIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. John Selon and daughter, Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Pavich, all of Spring Glen, were Scofield visitors Sunday. Guests at the Henry Williams home Sunday were Mr. and Mis. Axel Heino and sons, Elmer and Max, of Iituda; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Littlejohn and daughters and Mr. arul Mrs. Clarence Littlejohn of Hiawatha. Mr. and Mrs. John Krissman of Helper were visit. ng at the John Hezyack, Jr., home Sunday Mrs, Rose Vouk, Tony Vouk, Anna Golcher and Andy Straus, 11 of Price, visited with Mrs Mary Mayash and Mr. and Mrs. John Hezyack, Jr., Sunday. Mrs. Anne Simpson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Ixirnbardi of Helper were visitors at the Leek home and the Harkness home Sunday. Mrs. Simpson was a resident of Scu-fie42 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Sompi of Helper visited with friends here Sunday. James Wright left Monday for Clearfield. Mrs. Henrietta Helsten and son, Frank, motored to Salt Lake Monday to spend the day visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biggs and in son, David, ''spent the week-en- d Springville with relatives. Mrs. Ixzuis Gorishek entertained at a birthday party for her son, Louis, Jr., who was seven years old May 18. Fifteen of his friends helped him enjoy the party. Games were played and refreshments were served to those who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waklee were business callers in Price and Helper Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams turned to Salt Lake Monday after spending two weeks at the Von' Wagenen home. Twenty school friends helped James Krebs celebrate his 13th birthday Wednesday. Many games were played, after which his mother served refreshments. He received many gifts Mrs. Lida Strang was hostess to the bridge club held at her home RefreshWednesday evening. ments were served to the following: Gussie Tucker, Mary Skuf-c- a, Arvilla King, Bernice Van Wagenen, Wilda Brimhall, Ethel Wilson anil Ida Stone. Prizes were won by the latter three ladies. The Little-Ett- s, escorted by Joe Skufca, enjoyed a wiener roast in Greens canyon Friday evening. This was their last meeting for the spring and summer. They plan to go on with their sewing fall. Those who enjoyed the next outing were Doreen Rudman, Rochelle Koski, Janice Poulson, Joan Biggs and Betty Wilson. Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs. Hilda Hendrickson and granddaughter, Gay, were callers in Helper and Price Friday. Louis Gorishek motored to Fair-vielast week-en- d. His daughter. Lewett, who attended school there, returned home with him. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Sillitoe. Miss Berniece Van Wagenen and Mrs. Caroline Hezyack motored to Mt. Pleasant Friday to attend the annual music recital winch was given in Craighead auditorium, Wasatch academy. Mi's. Lee Thomas, daughten Josephine, and sons, J tek and Earl, motored to Ogden Friday to spend a couple days visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helsten and daughter, Ann. were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Tempter Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Skufrt, Erie Koski, Janice Poulson and Rochelle Koski were callers ;n Helper and I Vice Saturday. Janice will visit at the Hezyack home in Helper a few days. Rochelle went to Sunnyside to stay with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. John C. St.ib-yMr. and Mrs. Burdell SilhVe and Mr. and Mi's. Ben Wilson motored to Price Saturday evening to attend the college graduation ld Be Culled From Flocks Regularly ,, 27, kinds of vegetation in this area. Made They were also interested in data on planting time of crops and Price dates of beginning and endin ir- ligation, all of which will be pie- River to the Colorado A party of 16 eng.M'Cis fr :n mrtcd to in division assist a survey commission made states the western of the Price r.ver drainage area of water between the states. recently as part of a committee for the Cel'U'ud') K.icr Water commission. The party was headed by Ross ofDO Kelley of the state engineer's n lrnga-t.oF. Blaney, fice. and Harry m tmen.t engineer of the Dc; the.r of Agriculture, explained conthe to o.n was determine miss, d.terent of the use sumptive Recent Tour River Of Drainage Area Egg product, on depends on four essentia factors: (1) good feeding, (2) good housing, (3) good management and (4) good breeding. Starting in April and May the average egg production in most flocks begins dropping off even though the feeding, housing and management has not chang-- j ed, says County Agent Robert L Hassell. In every farm flock there are some liens that lack the ability to lay through the late spring and summer months. hens These should be culled from the laying flock. From now until early fall culling should be done eveiy three or four weeks. It is not DRIVE AND necessary to handle the whole flock to pick out the GETS JOBS DONE the county agent said. Most hens can be readily picked out when they stop laying. When a hen stops laying her comb and wattles shrink and become hard and dry with a white, scaly dandruff. That is the easiest and best way to tell the nonproducers without handling each hen. A wire hook four or five feet long is a big help in catching these hens. Some folks prefer The Universal Jeep has picking them out at night with the power to operate most farm the aid of a flashlight. Whatever implements . . . deliver 30 hp for belt work . . . tow 2 method is used the loafers should trailed payloads . . . haul to be removed regularly. 1 200 lbs. Costs less because its In addition to the comb charge, cost is spread over imore jobs all the year. Its the the loafer usually starts molting vehicle for farm or business. or shedding her feathers. Hens that molt this time of the year are layers and should GET A be culled. Persistentantly broody UNIVERSAL hens are also usually unprofitable, so should bo culled. May be used with pull type or hyTo make a profit under presdraulic implements. Immediate Delivery ent conditions, egg production should be kept above 50 per cent, Mr. Hassell advised. tour were R B. conservation a ...... fce J-- rVtT '"ster, , BJne nn C0''K r gmeer. Arizona st;,te p- ls a . g, - ucts are corner'3'!! ,rTr,1I:e , r Pw fact-imm- i e. . iiiv; YOUR SAYINGS EARN 2 RETURN 'JEEP POWER With Insured Safety? If you would like to share in our next distribution of earnings, come in now. You may open an account with us for as little as $1.00 down. n JJeep shof-t-ter- SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS 58 Price WILLYS Inc. Intermountain, Dial 5 .tug So. 3rd East Coin envelopes, all sizes at The 333 West Main I w w To Men of the High School t 1, 48 F There's a big day coming soon the day when you get your diploma. By enlisting In the Army or Air Force after graduation you can take full advantage of one of the finest opportunities ever otlered a young man. CHOOSE YOUR FIELD OF SPECIAL TRAINING BEFORE YOU ENLIST! If you are 18 to 34 (17 with parents consent) and a high school graduate, you can select your course of training in the Army or the Air Force before enlisting. Under the Army Technical School Plan you can specify two different courses that appeal to you in each of two fields The Army will check to make sure there is an opening in oni of the four courses you have selected, and a place will be reserved for you In that course. Then you enlist for 3, 4 or 5 years, and after passing the physical and mental examinations and completing basic training you will be guaranteed training in your chosen field. The Air Force offers a similar opportunity in its Aviation choice of 3 among Career Plan, giving you a the more than 40 USAF Specialist Schools. There is no better way to get a start in the great and growing field of aviation. Either plan gives you good pay, excellent training and a splendid chance for advancement in a real career. You can get ful. information, including lists of available Specialist Schools and Technical Courses, at your nearest Army and Air Force Recruiting Station. To Won n The state of Missouri has more 8.000 miles of railroad, 1927 miles of navigable waters and boasts 14,664 miles of improved state highways. than SAND and GRAVEL (giro U.S. Huntington Canyon Lump Coal sound, and have If you are single, completed at least 2 years of college or the equivalent, you may he qualified for pilot training as an Aviation Cadet. Get full details now. Next class starts July 1, 1948. 20 to 26', 4 years old, physically Q)Q,Q5 Ted Hukaln. son Mr. and Mrs. Uno Hakala, was taken to St. Marks hospital Thursday for an appendicitis operation, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Thoma-oand daughter from Alamos i, Colorado, are visiting with Mrs. Thomason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Anderson. with 2 Years or More of College WIN YOUR WINGS with the Aviation Cadets Q& Army, , ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCE wonder you grin ! Theres No that zoom tools. And when time and miles finally take their toll in wear, they have right at hand a stock of Buick engineered replacement parts. split-seeom- - L UERICH EE tailor-mad- e lubrication for Buicks n 1 his is what it's lubrication made to measure for your Buick by the engineers who built the car with lubricants carefully chosen for just one reason: they are best for your Buick. Men who know Buicks thoroughly see that all the different points that need it are properly supplied with exactly the right kind and right amount of lubricant. Buick men have a way with Buicks no one else can have. Thats only natifral. Whatever they do, they do as the designers and builders of Buick say it should he done. They use " VVV SV.VA. s - , new-ca- h See for y ourself. Bring your car in and get real, understanding Buick car care. You can't buy it anywhere and job for job it doesnt else cost you a penny more. checks and Buiek-approve- d Youre away knowing your cat is protected and set to roll smoothly and dependably with lubrication that has been matched to the mileage you have driven. happens when a Buick is eared for by men who know Buicks best men who know the of height spirit a Buick can reach and how to bring it out. theyll sweeten your engine to bring out all its surge and go. Theyll steady your cars limeasy gait and make steering ber. They'll even take out your r worn engine and give you zing and power with a factory-fresFireball. W heel in and M "" M; V- ' i ' J, ' If ' Itf" f , SEE YOUR BUICK DEALER REGULARLY FOR LUBRICARE Kenilworth Treated Slack GENERAL EXCAVATING TRENCHING MS Call RECRUITING SERVICE ROY FAUSETT PRICE CITY HALL that go that Hashing spirit that you know is built in Buicks. Theres that J answer to your call for power, the feather-ligh- t response to your finger that makes your two-tohoney handle like a baby buggy. again PHONE 433 or . . -- 478-- Pripe , PRICE 129 WEST MAIN B3dDflS D), price |