OCR Text |
Show 1 ' ' 1 State School Levy Set at 7.1 'CffTFSH f - For Current Year PLAN ANNUAL ELKS' PICNIC . . . Members of the Price Lodge No. 1550, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, will gather Sunday, August 19, for their annual Purple and White Day which is an outing to which all Elks and their families are invited. This years outing will be held at Old Folks Flat in Huntington Canyon and all events are under the direction of a committee made up of members from long-rang- development program, (3) would satisfy immediate building needs and reduce the appropriations now going for building purposes, thereby releasing revenues for current operating purposes, and (4) would require part of the cost for such buildings to be borne by taxpayers in future years who would also enjoy their use. on Proponents of the other hand, deny that bonding would release additional funds for operating purposes. They point that debt retirement and interest costs would approximate amounts now being spent for building purposes, and that bonding would restrict future legislatures in their ability to meet basic operating and building needs. also advocates oppose bonding because they claim it (1) offers a strong temptation for government to indulge in or excessive expenditures, to (2) would add between 15 35. to the eventual cost of capit-o- l projects, (3) would discourage new industry from locating in the state, (4) would lead to fiscal irresponsibility and damage to public credit, and (5) is immoral for one generation to bind another public debt. through long-terun-w'- ie m 'etl Foundation study reports that Utah has spent $69 million for construction, repair, and remodeling of state buildings during the past twleve years. Despite these expenditures, unmet state building needs, as estimated by the various institutions and the building board, are in excess of $100 million for the decade Tine talk dtof. cleoHuu By HAROLD MATSUDA "CAN COKE STAINS BE REMOVED FROM MY DAUGHTER'S DRESS?" Coke sessions are pretty the younger with popular crowd and coke stains are pretty general. Its all too easy to spill a little coke when you are beating time to a juke box tune. And unfortunately such spots present difficult problems when the garments are Usually coke stains spread cleaned. over large areas of absorbent fabrics like silks and woolens. One of the specific peculiarities of coke stains is that they may be entirely absorbed by the fibers in the fabric and be so faint that they can hardly be seen before they enter the cleannig compound. And in many cases the chemicals in the compound brings up the and set it. stain, intensify Whenever possible, its always wise to point out a coke spot to your cleaner. The coloring matter in coke when "set by heat or alkali can only be removed by bleaching and this is limited to white garments. When these stains are left on synthetic fabrics, they become almost impossible to remove. Dont hand a garment away or with a coke spot on it any spot for that matter. Get it to us quickly. We will remove spots and stains without damaging fabric if it is possible to do so. and return your garment spotless and Call for prompt pickup and delivery. new-looki- QUALITY DRY CLEANERS 28 West Main, Price reported Enters Marine School Marine Private First Class RogH. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Wilhams of Green River has reported to the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at San Diego, California, to attend aviak tion electronics school. The schixvl provides instruction in radar plotting, methods of maintaining a status board, maintenance of electronic equipment and identification of aircraft in a specific area. er five-wee- Tax 'iimitiuiitMui!iuitHtwtumimuwimiMiiiuMJdumutHumnutHtiiiMitmnmit4MUMiuiMHiuHii from Grand Junction iiHtuiMiittiHiMmiuHuiMtitMuuuiuuiUiimwuMiuiuimmiuuituitmmmiuuwiiimHmiuiMinuHututmuiuMiuiMiHMii The market was active on all! SHEEP: Fat spring lambs, up to classes of livestock this week. De--J $21; slaughter ewes, $3 to $6; mund for lightweight Stocker cat- slaughter bucks, $2 to 3.50. tle was good. CATTLE: Ileiferettes cold up to Bamberger Memorial $21; fat cows, $15.59 to $17; can-neand cutters, $12 to $14.50; Offers Nurse Grants slaughter bulls, $16 to $18.50; grain fed steers, $20 to The Ruth Eleanor Bamberger $22 50; Holstein steers averaged between $18 to $20; light steer and John Ernest isBamberger Memorial Foundation again ofcalves, $26 to $28; the fleshy for nursing scholarships fering to from $24 $27; heavier kinds students. William Olwell, a directheifer calves sold from $25 to $27; or of the charitable foundation, to $23; from $21 steers yearling established in 1947 by the late1 comto $22; jearling heifers, $20 mon and dairy type steer and Ernest Bamberger, states that as heifer calves, $17 to $24; baby usual these scholarships are based calves $25 to $45 per head, size mamly on the need of the applicant. and breed considered. Girls interested may make apHOGS: No. ls and 2s, 190-22lbs., up to $19; light cows, $12 50 plication at the various hospitals to $14 50; heavy sows, $11.50 to in Salt Lake and Ogden. The $5.50 to $6.50; Foundation has now helped over $12 50; boars, stock and feeder hogs, 70 to 160 200 girls to become registered lbs., $16 to $20; weaner pigs, $7 nurses. Most of the graduates are from small towns and rural areas. to $12 per head. rs Com- 1963 Legislature $11,-500,0- 0 HEADIN 7.1-mi- FOR THE er Se 0, 7.1-mi- Man-canare- SALT LAKES FUll CEIITER! TWO RESTAURANTS TWO POOLS TWO PLAYGROUNDS 42 LANE BOWLING & RECREATION CENTER Single, double, family suites, new room television and radios with power antenna, Ili-Fmusic and telephone with 24 hour switchboard service, and flashing light message service. Se Rancho is centrally located to industry, downtown business and entertainment. L z, FOR RESERVATIONS WRITE ... 4-- Head-quaite- tions. The Utah Building Board is in the process of making space utilization studies at the various institutions in order to measure the relative building the wmiwitwwiwmtHi mission that the transfer from ROGER NEWTON the general fund would be only $11.5 million. Estimated money going into the Testimonial Sunday school fund: To Honor Youth $ 9,608,254 Uniform levy 18,000,000 Ind. income tax Called to Mission needs. Building board officials in5,220.000 Sales tax dicate that these studies, when (XX), 000 7, tax franchise Corp. A farewell testimonial in honor completed, could lead to substan2,600, 000 Leasing revenue tial savings through the elimina1.250,000 of Elder Roger James, Newton State land revenue tion of unjustified construction as 1,225,000 will be held Sunday, August 19, at Cigarette tax 4 p.m. in the Carbon Stake Cenwell as economies m current opfrom the general Transferred eration. ter. be will school for this year Foundation analysts offer a fin- fund The testimonial will honor the one half of the al sobering thought with the ob- $5,750,000, biennium. jouth the for prior to his departure for servation that Utahs financial the West Central States mission albe will $569,872 also There problems do not end with the excess collections field of the Church of Jesus completion of new building pro- located from Christ of Latted-da- y Saints. jects. They point out that in most from the state leeway program Newtons exwill bring basic the from $722,523 departure and cases, additions to the states in San Juan Count- to ten the number of missionaries phys.cal plant result in permanent cess collections from the Price Second ward in increases .not only in building ymission fields. Others currently ll the The levy, plus total, but more signifimaintenance, for the serving their church in this cantly in the scope of government should produce enough are Paul J. Boyack, Engactivities, the size of government total school program, set at Ki Shield, Peru; Leonard land; said. Mr. Gunther agencies, and the general level ll Miller, Colorado; Jack The produce levy l of government costs. from the estimated Buchanan, Montana; Wesley Jen$9,608,254 state assessed valuation of $1,380,-893,03- 7 sen, New Zealand; Gary Callaif tax collections reach 98 way, Missouri; Leland P. and Edna Peacock, New York; John per cent. The figures are all estimated Snow, California, and Paul K. and may change if expenses and Blaser, Germany. The testimonial program will be income differ greatly from the conducted as follows: estimates. Final assessed valuations of sevOrgan prelude by Judy Olsen, eral of the ctfunties have not been opening song by the congregation, received by the state although the invocation by Duane Bath, sacrafigures were due a month ago. ment song by the choir, vocal solo State officials made estimates of by Diane Forsyth, talks by Calthe assessed valuations in these vin Campbell, parents of the miscounties. sionary, the missionary, Bishop Ross Boyack; clasing song by the congregation and beneLction by Completes Training Tebbs Adams. Army Private Joseph O. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Busy Belles Gather 494 East Manuel Mansanarez, Rendon hosted Erma Mrs. Main, Price, recently completed eight weeks advanced individual members of the Busy Belles infantry training at Fort Ord, Club at her home. The girls are California. Mansanarez entered finishing their dresses. In place the Army last March and com- of the latest meeting, the memnursing pleted basic training at Fort Ord. bers attended the He attended Carbon High School school conducted at the Carbon MRS LYLE GAS KILL Hospital. prior to his enlistment. Mast (nearly 90) of the estimated unmet state building need is centered In the institutions of higher learning, according to the report. Enrollment at these inWoman Named stitutions is expected to rise more Ogden 80 1970 and by Utah Girl Scout than 50 by 1975, In addition to meeting the demand for new facilities created Council President by this anticipated wave of new students, several of the instituMrs. Lyle Gaskill of Ogden has tions are also faced with the task been named president of the Utah of replacing temporary structures Girl Scout Council succeeding which have been used since the Mrs. John S. Erickson of Salt end of World War II and modern- Lake City, Utah Girl Scout izing other parts of their physical announced this week. plants. Mrs. Erickson, president of the The Foundation study notes Utah Council since its organizathat there has been no objective tion in January 1961, will leave evaluation of the building needs, Salt Lake City this month to reas reported by the various institu- side in San Diego, California. currently to Thursday, August 16, 1962 PRICE. UTAH of a mill less than last jear, was set Friday afternoon by the Utah State Tax Commission as the state uniform public school levy. Orville Gunther, commission chairman, said, however, that the total revenue available for pubi.e schools from state sources w ill be about five per cent higher than last year. The increase is due to higher assessed valuation (up about three per cent) and higher royalty revenues tagged for school support, Mr. Gunther pointed out. The Legislature had authorized transfer of $12.5 million Rom the general fund to the school fund if the money was available. The pressure of other needs, how ev or, lowered that figure. The Finance Commission had Emery County. At a recent meeting of the group, Claude Cowley, exalted ruler, was in attendance. He is shown third from the right and seated next to Jesse Conover, general cha.rman. Others working on the committee are Jack Leamaster, Ted Nielson, George Nielson, Rex Funk, Reed Conover, Willie Behiing, Donald Cox, Ezra Huntsman, Harry Nielson and Gene Fullmer. Building Problem One of Big Issues Facing One of the big issues facing the forthcoming 1963 Utah Legislature is whether the state should finance its future building program by bonding or by continuation of the policy. This controversy over bonding, which has plagued Utah Legislatures for the past decade or more, is analyzed in a comprehensive study of Utahs state building program just completed by Utah Foundation, the private governmental research agency. The study points out that for the past several decades Utah has generally followed a approach in meeting its building needs. During the past three sessions of the Utah Legislature, however, borrowing of nearly $13.5 million was authorized from state fund balances for various building projects. Advocates of bonding assert that borrowing is the only way to obtain the large sums of money needed to meet urgent state building needs. They also claim that bonding (1) could be cheaper than because of rising building costs, (2) would permit e the state to adhere to a Second Section tenths A levy of 7.1 mills, four Se 4-- H RUO ML 640 West No. Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah Something you should think about if youre about to buy a truck: rs Mrs. Gaskill has been active in Girl Scouting since 1959, serv- of what was ing as then the Wasatch Girl Scout Council; as a member of the Utah Girl Scout Council Development Committee and as first vice president of the Utah Girl Scout Council since its organization. A native of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Gaskill attended the University of Utah, where she was active in Delta Gamma sorority and was graduated with a business management degree. "I am happy to assume the responsibility of heading this devoted group of 1800 men and women in Utah who are helping to assure that Girl Scouting will continue to be available to the girls who are so eager to be members of the organization, Mrs. Gas-kisaid, in accepting the presidency. "This is a most challenging time in the history of our nation and of Girl Scouting. As Girl Scouting enters its second helf centurv, we look forward to seeing the foundations of the Girl Scoot nrogram brought to life in activities that suit the special intepsts and abilities of all girls 7 to 17 years of age. It has been a source of real incp.ra1ton to hear young girls reneat the Girl Sc iut Promise "On mv honor I will try, to do nv duty to God and mv country, to help o'her people at all times . . . With this inspiration, and firm in the belief that the forward looking Girl Scout p"ogram is making a real contribution to the development of the finest type of citizens in our rommunit;es, we pledge our utmost in effor's to provide srnuioe nr'yjrtunties for every rrl in Utah who desire to oar- " There rrin-d- e in the -e ni e 8 009 giri irhentlv participating in the Girl Scout nt If all trucks were built the same way, cost the same to keep up, were worth the same at trade-i- n then probably the price tag would be your only concern. It cant be, of course, because some trucks have more quality than others. And marks of quality arc the real keys to low cost. Chevrolet trucks, for example, have double-wa- ll construction, which gives bodies and cabs more strength. Cabs are insulated against heat, cold and noise. A big part of road shock, which shortens truck life, is damped out by Chevrolets suspension system; it also makes riding in the truck a pleasure. Pickup bodies and cabs are separated to eliminate stress between them. ... CHEVROLETl . Value such as this has induced more people to invest in Chevrolet trucks every year since 1937. This can be a good time to buy a modern new Chevrolet truck Late summer traditionally is the season for savings on a new Chevrolet truck . . . selection is still good . . . deliveries are prompt . . . and Chevrolet dealers are doubly anxious to put you into a new vehicle in order to make way for next years models. Coupled with the .efficient performance a new Chevrolet truck will give you, it seems evident that you couldnt buy at a better time. Come in and take full advantage of it! all-arou- CHEVROLET TRUCKS Quality trucks always costless! ll need a SUM of money for a cash. whisper the sum to us. Then pick up your SUMMER vacation, If you CITY FINANCE CORPORATION Loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. Main St 2322 TO 200022 637-202- 0, Price ft & Chevrolet Fleets de Pickup Chevrolet Platform See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer 128 WEST MAIN PRICE, UTAH |