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Show THE entered three cocker spaniels Page Seven They and took two first prizes apd one SUN-ADVOCA- Thursday, April 18, 1957 Also, a young friend of the family handled their dog, "Carvers Cavalier," in the junior handling competition in the 12 to 16 division and took first prize. Mrs. George Mortensen, mother1 of Faye Fazzio, recently under- an operation at the Price Hospital. Dickie Fazzio and Butch Mars-ton both had the misfortune of spraining their ankles playing the same game Sunday. Both boys were out of class for a couple of days but are recovering together. Relatives of Mrs. Stanley Judd who attended the funeral for her uncle, George Charlesworth, in Price Friday, were luncheon guests at her home after the services. Relatives were from Price, Fillmore, Provo, and Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Judd and Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Jones over the week' second. News Highlights About Spring Glen Folks Larry Lawlor of Alberta, Can-- 1 sented its yearly "Sunday Evening ada, and Gary Foster of Phoenix, Service program Sunday of last Arizona, were week end visitors week. The program was announ-a- t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har-- 1 ced by President Elva Judd, Bisb old Duke. These two fellows were op John Nielson was the narrator missionary companions of Don and June Bell the reader. The Nelson while on a Canadian mis- theme of the program was "Chision and are now attending BYU ldrens Symphony of Reverence. in Provo. All classes took part on the proJohn and Priscilla Westenskow gram and it was enjoyed by the of Salt Lake City divided a week large crowd who attended. Mr. and Mrs. Dulan Rasmussen, end visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pace Boyack and Mrs. who have been long time residents George Rowley and son, Roger, Josephine Westenskow of Price. Mr. and Mrs. William Nielsen of Kenilworth have now moved accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- into their new home, ford Nielsen, Jr., of Price motored were recent business visitors in to Brigham Sunday where they Moab and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carver, new spent an enjoyable visit with Mr. Wilford Nielsen, Sr. residents of our town, attended Mr. and Mrs. Milan Corak and the All Breed Sanction Match held daughter, Linda, were Salt Lake in Salt Lake Sunday, March 31 end. City visitors over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walkington GUESTS OF U. S. NAVY . . . Three Carbon county terest including the naval training center where residents have accepted invitations to toe guests of they will witness a recruit brigade review, tour of and children, Phyllis, Bradley, and 1 on a tour of navy inservice schools, tour of old San Diego, Balboa Jenefer, of Seattle, Washington, the U. S navy April stallations at San Diego, California, as representaPark naval hospital, Shelter Island and Gabrillo arrived Friday for a visit with his tives from eastern Utah. The three shown above national monument. They will have dinner with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Walkwith Roy D. Martinez of the local navy recruiting the Utah recruits, then a visit to aircraft ccarriers, ington. service are Vincent Garavaglia, representing Rasubmarines and other ships at the foot of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Fisher of He-bdio Station KOAL; Wilford Lee, public relations The invitation was extended by Recruiter Martinez City visited at the home of on behalf of Lientenant Commander Harry E. Webdirector at Carbon College, and Robert Mullins, news reporter for a Salt Lake City newspaper, left er, officer in charge of navy recruiting for the in- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duke Friday. Mrs. Fisher is Harolds sister. to right. As navy guests on this tour they will visit termountain area. naval installations, ships and other places of in- The Friendly Sewing Circle met Thursday at the home of Mrs. about 4.0 mills ($4.00 per $1,000 Ann Kosec. Members who enPrice-IIIcIp- er assessed valuation) during each of joyed the evening of sewing were the next two years. This com- Ann Biegler, Rosemary Star, Crystal Fullerton, Gloria Skerl, Tina pares with state school levies of Zemlock, Mae Monroe, Virginia 253 East Main 4.6 mills in 1955 and 2.1 mills in Tomsic and Emma Merkley. 1956. The Primary organization pre Carbon school district would available for public school purhave an increase in operating poses by extending the amount of funds of $175,217 or $779 per dis- state participation in local school tribution unit with no additional finances. For example, .the basic local tax effort if the new school school program was increased legislation adopted by the 1957 from $4,050 to $4,800 per distribuwith Utah Legislature were in effect tion unit, a change of 18 this year. This finding was pre- no increase in the local effort sented in a study just completed need for participation in the enby Utah Foundation, the private larged program. i 1 an overnight guest of Agnus Tom-weKathleen is the sjc Saturday. daughter of Audrey and Roy Dunn who moved from here about a year nt ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Kosec Sr. were delighted to have their daughter, Mary Kosec, from Las Vegas, Nevada, spend a few days with them. Louis Vuksinick, son of Mr. and ' Mrs.. Louis Vuksinick, Sr., took a few days off from his studies at the Holy Cross hospital and visited with his parents and friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nielsen and soij, Mike, from Orem visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen .James Sunday. 18-2- , er Carbon Schools Gain Under New State Law non-prof- research organization. it In addition to the funds Ironrite Co. - Phone ME7-- 1 795 - Price provid- Under the new school finance ed through greater state aid, local law, Carbon school district would school district were afforded greatbe able to finance a maximum op- er local levying authority than was erating program of $1,545,803 or $6,876 per distribution unit without resorting to any further special election. According to Utah Foundation calculations, the actual operation program this year (1956-5is $1,273,634 or $5,666 Carbon unit. per- distribution school district had 224.8 distribution units this year. One distribution unit is roughly equivalent of 27 pupils in daily average at7) tendance. In order to finance this maxifurther mum program without election, Carbon school district would have to impose a local perty tax levy of 25.20 mills per $1,000 assessed valua- tion) for operations. Utah Foundation points out that the district imposed a total local levy of 22.20 mills this year for school opera($25.20 tions. The new law would permit Carbon school district to have a school operating program all the way up to $7,443 per distribution unit, if the voters approved of such an action in a special election held for that purpose. In order to have such a maximum school program, however, a local property tax of 29.16 mills for operating purposes would have to be imposed throughout the, district. Utah Foundation analysts explain that the changes made in the new school law were designed mainly to increase the funds heretofore permitted, the report points out. Local leeway without election was increased from $810 to $1,200 per distribution unit for most district. Additional leeway with election was increased from $648 to $1,200 per unit. Districts having already obtained extra leeway authority by means of se curing voter approval at a special election will be allowed to retain such leeway authority under the new law without further vote of the people. The report notes that .because of increasing enrollments, the state obligations for publie schools are rising at the rate of $1.4 million to $1.5 million per year. Thus, state-ai- d requirements for public schools may be expected to increase $5.6 million to $6.0 million from one biennium to the next without any change in the finance formula for the school program. Foundation analysts estimate that the total state requirements for public school purposes during the forthcoming 1957-5- 9 biennium will be approximately $64.0 million. This amount represents' an increase of about $18.7 million in the states share of school costs of $45.3 million for the present 1955-5biennium. 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