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Show ,k, 1 Thursday, May 8, 1952 THE STATE EXPENDITURES FOR EDUCATION IN P-T- UTAH SUN-ADVOCA- Page Three Activities Highlight News Notes From Spring Glen A and daughter, Faye Lucille. He panied by Mrs. Dupin and John, left at the end of the week lor visited in Dragerton. Butte, Montana, where he is now A new dub Panhandlers employed. John Dupin is in Springville, Cooking Club was organized last where he will be employed for week when the girls met at the awhile. home of Mrs. Eva Hansen, their Visiting the Edward Simms dub leader. The following officers home Saturday, was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth from Castle Gate were dected: President, Melanie Bench; vice and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Johnson ' of Helper. president, Agnes Tomslck; secreHyrurn Huntsman is reported tary, Sandra Hansen; treasurer, as being quite ill. Judy Hansen; recreation director, Mrs. Clifford Haycock was hos- Juanita Koss; song leader, ConKathleen tess to the members of the Sew- nie Nichols; reporter, 4-- Tacil Tmti 840 Hnufh H at the close of the meeting. City visiting his parents, Mr. and The parents of the Spring Glen Mrs. James Petersen, and Mr. and school spent an enjoyable evening Mrs. Grant Rowley. Mrs. Pace Boyack was a Salt Thursday when students from the sixth through the ninth grades Lake visitor Monday where she presented a three-a- ct operetta, was to receive medical care. "The Gypsy Rover. Apollo HanDickie Tomskk celebrated his sen was the accompanist assisted fourth birthday Wednesday when by Gaylene Sailzetti. The operetta a group of youngsters came to his showed some very fine talent, lots party. The children played games of humor and was very colonful. and then were served refreshThe teacher and students spent a ments with the cake taking the great dead of time and work on youngsters eyes as it was decothis production but their efforts rated with circus animals and ing Circle Club Thursday eve- Dunn. were rewarded by the fact that clowns. Dickie received many ning. A delicious luncheon was it was a fine bit of entertainment lovely gifts and fun was had by served and the evening spent in ail in attendance. enjoyed by all in attendance. sewing and visiting. Rock U. Mrs. Audrey Dunn has been Mr. and Mrs. Junior Jewkes Mr. and Mrs. Lester Blackham substituting as a .teacher part of and daughter visited her mother were in Salt Lake City to attend the week while Mrs. Francis has and brother, Mrs. Jessie Man- a farewell testimonial held in the Hunter. chester and Jack, last week. Guaranteed Work Twentieth ward given in honor of The business meeting began been ill. Mrs. Pace Boyack wishes to an- their daughter, Vernon, who has with community singing led by Sunday school was held with Mrs. George Jackson. Mrs. Oliver Henry Anderson presiding. Op- nounce that the Cancer Drive in been called on a mission in UruFREE ESTIMATES Jensen offered invocation and ening .prayer was given by Pris- Spring Glen was very successful. guay, South America. Mr. and Mrs. few Benedetti Blackham words the Objects cilla Boyack and closing prayer It was carried on through the Mrs. Frank CALL 494 spoke a was offered by Mrs. Linvinnie Helper Chapter of the Moose, No. on the program. of Mrs. John Betomasi from Orem Mrs. Woodrow Merkley gave an Marcfhello. Testimonial prayer 887. Senior Regent, Mrs. Boyack, Wallace G. Grange infanmative talk entitled Drug was held immediately following wishes to .thank Chaplain Marga- spent the week end visiting with Traffic in Young Lives. with Bishop Stanley Judd pre- ret Kabonic for working with her her sister, Mrs. Antone Dupin. Clifford Haycock and Thomas siding and with Elva Jones giving on this Drive and to thank the She accompanied John Dupin who Price, Utah is now working in Springville. E. Davis were appointed to meet the opening prayer. The daughter Spring Glen residents for the supWhile here Mrs. Detomasl accom with Principal George Rowley to of Mr. and Mrs. James Hansen port they gave. Mns. Mike Turnbull and daughplan a scenic and educational trip was blessed with the name of to Salt Lake City for the seventh, Sherrie Lynn. Mrs. Pearl Keele ter, Mary Lynn, from Columbia Good... eighth, and ninth graders to be gave the closing prayer. spent the week end here with The Relief Society women of her sister and husband, Mr. and t sponsored by the A closing social is being plan- Spring Glen and Kenilworth met Mrs. George Fullerton, ned for the Mr. and Mrs. Guilda Salzetti group with a together far a social meeting with . definite date to be announced la- the lesson given by Class Leader and Gaylene spent the week end Eva Hansen. Following the meet- in Columbia and Surenydole visitter. The attendance prize was awar- ing a party was given in honor of ing relatives. ded to Mrs. Hunters room. Mrs. Martin Matekovic and Verona Blackfham who will leave The last business meeting of the soon for the Unaguayan LDS mis- daughter, Dorothy, were in Salt group 'has been set for May 14, sion in South America. The fol- Lake over the week end to take or one week earlier .than hereto- lowing program was presented: Billy in to see a doctor. fore scheduled. Original poem written for the Bishop and Mrs. Stanley Judd , honored guest given by Mrs. Flo- and daughter, Chanlottet, and Mr. In whiskey, too, there Is A group of boys met at the rence Sastamonian, Kenilworth. and Mrs. V. L. Walkington spent good... better... and home of Clifford Haycock Mon- The Kenilworth Mothers sang, Sautrday Chopping and visiting in to Wala Mrs. Mr. Mrs. Reba Lake Keele Salt organize and day evening gave a reading, City. fly - tying club. The name of the 'Udelia Petersen gave a musical kington visited Biair, and Edgar club will be The a and his family, piareading, Elaine Duke gave The leader will 'be Mrs. Clifford no solo, Elinor Tolich gave a draMr. and Mrs. William Morgan ofwere matical reading, remarks were from Moaib were week end visiHaycock and the following activities elected to direct the fered by the missionary. After the tors at the home of Mrs. Morgans Cliff program, lunch was served. A parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Davis. of the new organization: Mr. and Mrs. Vouk and daughHaycock, president; Clyde Hay- cash donation was given to the are cock, vice president; Eugene Gar-si- a, missionary to help her purchase ter, Patsy, from Dragerton secretary treasurer; Ivan luggage for her journey. Also visiting Mrs. Vouks mother, Mrs. Fidelil, health reporter; Ned Leapresent at the social was Mrs. mother, Mrs. Antone Dupin, for a vitt, news reporter. Jhe club will Francis Cunningham of Provo, few days. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY meet each Monday and is looking sister of the missionary. Howard Lacey, who has been in Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Petersen Boulder, Colorado, was here for forward to some good fishing 18 PROOF THE HILL AND HILL COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCK trips. Refreshments were served spent the week end in Salt Lake a week visiting his wife, Martha, business At the regular A meeting held Wednesday evening in the Spring Glen school auditorium, Mrs. Edith Hunters second and third grade class entertained .the attending parents with a program which was announced by Richard Jensen. The Mardhing Song, and There are Many Flags in Many Lands" were sung by the entire class. Jack Bench rendered a pi-asolo entitled Old Folks at Home and Billy Karcich with his accordion played Dorothy Polka and Oh Top of Old Smoky. Bobby Brackett and Ronnie Fazzio presented two novelty tap numbers accompanied by Mrs. 1851 P-T- na Wool S. P-T- A. Schools Get Biggest Share of Utah Taxes Editors notes This is another in a series of charts and explanatory article prepared by the Utah Foundation, a nonprofit, private tax research agency established to encourage the study of taxation and the relationship of governmental costs to the economy of Utah. Foundation reports will be sent without charge to any citi-re- u of Utah upon request to the Utah Foundation. Darling Building, Salt Lake City. Utah spent $29,070,861 lor the states share of public school and higher education, costs during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1951. Education expenditures accounted for 39.4 per cent of total state expenditures and are by far the largest single item of state expense. These figures exclude the local school districts share of P-T- A. Better.. . A leges and the university also have risen rapidly during recent years. In fiscal 1940 they were $2,300,-00- 0, and in fiscal 1945 they were $3,700,000. By fiscal 1949 they had increased to $10,400,000, declining to $8,200,000 in fiscal 1950, but increasing again to $10,600,-00- 0 in fisoal 1951. The principal reasons for this increase are (1) the decline in the purchasing power of the dollar, (2) the large influx of veterans to the colleges and the uni versities in the postwar period (3) the accelerated building programs carried out on the campuses in recent years and (4) the expansion of research and in fractional programs at the colleges and the university. JkSest 4-- H Tak-I-Tyle- rs. school expenditures. State expenditures for education in 1951 are nearly four times those of 1940. In fiscal 1940, the states share of public school and higher education costs was It increased to $12,100,000 in fiscal 1945 to $25,800,000 in fiscal 1950, and to $29,100,000 in fiscal 1951. A number of reasons account for this rapid growth of state expenditures for education. The decreased purchasing power of the dollar as reflected in higher salaries for teachers and higher costs for materials, equipment and supplies and the enlarged enrol-- 1 lmemts of public schools are cited as the two most important factors in this increase. The inability of some local districts to meet the higher costs has resulted in an expansion of state aid to alP but one of the school under districts the minimum school program. In fiscal 1943, the first full year under the minimum school program, the states share of local school district expenditures was $12,600,000 or $4,300,000 more than that of the preceding fiscal year. This represented an increase of more than 50 per cent. Expenditures of the state col Not So Hot YOU can find NOWstock model out for yourself why Mercury equipped with Pigs dropped in the winter months may chill easily, depending on .the temerature 'and the strength of the pig. 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