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Show 'mr r' J Gem State Educators Look to Legislature o The Salt Lake Tribune, Sunday, May 24, 1964 . . Idaho School Funds Question Hinges on Sales Tax Okeh By Ken Robison , 1 going up. The Idaho Education Assn, has been outspoken in calling for more money but its leaders have encouraged a moderate course. Associated Press Writer The question of whether BOISE Tfay teachers will ever follow the example of their Utah neighbors and stay out of classrooms in an effort to get more money is tightly bound to the question of a sales tax. IF protest recess fails to win money for schools, it will discourage thoughts of similar action in Idaho. Even if there is no sales tax in 1965, many leaders might counsel moderation in the belief that talk of strikes would tend THE-UTA- IF TOE 196 Legislature for political reasons as Gov. Robert E. Smylie predicts. or other reasons fails to pace sales tax. Idaho educators could become more militant Without a sales tax there is little prospect of any substantial increase in state support of schools. to turn the public against the educators. THERE WAS A widespread feeling among educators after the 1963 Legislature, that they had failed to reach the public, that people generally werent aware of and didn't care about school money prob-Ion- THE EDUCATORS would be given a , choice of continuing their campaign to sell the public on the need for more money, or with' considering use of boycotts or strikes to dramatize their position. Although Idaho still ranks near the bottom nationally, teacher salaries have been f .x There seems to be more public awareness now partly the result of campaigns in 27 school districts for tax levy increases and partly the result of increased property taxes for schools resulting from a cutback in state funds. - -c IEAs safety pin" symbol its position. THE unreasonably high. million dollars includes 46 million for public schools and another 31 million dollars for higher education. The 46 million dollars would increase the proportion of state support only slgihtly. This falls elections should bring many new faces to the Legislature, particularly in the House. Among the legislative candidates there seems to be a growing reception to a sales tax, based on statements of some past opponents. . THE VOICES of educators aren't only ones speaking for a sales tax. Idahoans are being Told repeatedly that the states tax structure discourages industry from entering the state and should be overhauled, with a sales tax added to take some of the sting out of income, property and inventory taxes and reach people who escape those levies. THE IDAHO Citizens for Tax Reform reports encouraging reaction to its campaign to sell a sales tax. The campaign so far has reached 25 of the 44 counties. gavj ItsHmessage-Is5tmpleTstate- ment services are growing at a fixed rate biennial budget that should bring the 1965-6to 120 million dollars, or 18 million dollars more than the current one. They can be paid for by increasing property or income taxes, or turning to a sales tax. Income and, property taxes are said to be already 7 THAT 121 it is simply a Legislature that includes a number of men who want to for governor tn 1966 wflTnoTpassafsales' tax. George Crookham of Caldwell, a sales tax backer in the 1961 session, ran poorly in a primary campaign against Gov. Smylie GOV. Smylie says ffactBUT of political life that a in 1961 Idahos only previous sales tax, in the was passed in a special session, as was the first ingyne tax. 1930s, Area Briefs: A.F. Speaker: Special to The Tribune At the BURLEY, IDAHO moment, the country is living under a fear and mistrust of what has been called the "military-industrial alliance, A. H. Duda Jr.--, Washington, D.C., organization director, Air Force Assn., told the annual meeting of the Idaho wing here Saturday afternoon. THE PUBLIC has created a bogeyman, composed of the individuals who wear the uniform of military service and those who comprise the defense industry," he said. To a great extent, the term itself is misunderstood. Because such large sums are involved in defense spending, it is difficult for an ordinary American to C21 Y. to Attract Thousands A SALES TAX should pass the House with ease, but most of the senators who voted against it last time are expected to return. Fol- - The Senates two top 1963 leaders. President Pro tem Jack Murphy of Shoshone, a Republican, and Democratic leader William Dee of Grangeville are sales tax foes. Mr. Dee is expected to renew the economy campaign many believe will be used as an issue in a 1966 bid for the governorship. Mr. Murphy tends to be for smaller budgets. THE COMBINATION of Dees economy bloc, including nearly all the northern senators, and border, county and economy- minded Republicansjvjll be hard for the salesTajThackers to overcome. It may be a question of how much a sales House can sway a reluctant Senate. Failure to pass a sales tax would stir strong feeling among educators. Passage of a sales tax without increasing the state's share of public school support would bring even stronger feelings. , Week By Associated Press PROVO Thousands of visitors are expected to converge on Brigham Young University campus to attend a four-da- y Education Week, beginning June 8. FORMERLY KNOWN as the schooling Week, . Leadership End Mistrust believe there isnt some thiev- ery(going cn," the speaker said. ONE v OF THE objectives -- of the association is to dispel such misconceptions, Mr. Duda said. Award for the outstanding squadron in the Idaho wing went to Pocatello. 11 feature more thaa0() 1 hires on 12 general subjects scheduled by the BYU faculty, business and community leaders. Following the theme "Con- tinued Learning Key to Progress, subject aijas to bo family rela tkms, human relations, humanities, public speaking, art, science, social science, personal redevelopment philosophy, ligion, leadership and genealogy. during the remainder of this IN ADDITION to the daily year. lectures, devotional assemblies George Forschler, Burley, with authorities of the Church was named Idaho wing of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints as speakers will be held, DR. ALD Kline, Poca-e-d Evan Goulding, chairman, said. first vice wing tello, was Specially designed exhibits commandi William Qayborn, have been prepared oy many PLANS H ERE made for edu- Kim be: of the BYU colleges and departsecond vice e cation workshops and James Shawver, ments and will be on display in ritander, the new Y Center. symposiums throughout Idaho Burley, secretary-treasureaero-spac- r. Tractor Tips, Kills Idalioaii, 73 PAUL, IDAHO (AP) David R. a fence nearby, said that when King, 73, was killed instantly) he did not hear the tractor about noon Saturday on his he sent his wife to investigate1 farm, southeast of here, when 'and she found the overturned . the tractor he was riding turned tractor. over backwards and crushed MINIDOKA. County Sheriff him. Theo Johnson said the tractor HIS DAUGHTER, Mrs. Eu- was out of gear, indicating Mr. gene Janks, who found her fa- King was attempting to shift thers body, told officers Mr. gears! as cultivatin- g- sugar - King beets and had apparently attempted to turn the tractor on A.P. Judging a drain ditch bank when it Ranger Ervia C. Burrows Uinta National Forest shows how this picnic table leg provided YOU District. Vandalism has been heavy this year. Vandals in Full Bloom, Costly Crop for Utah Special to The Tribune PLEASANT GROVE Enin C. Burrows, a ranger In on the district said shooting is j springtime, a young man's or prohibited in the campgrounds the Forest SP even womans fancy turns to and 0US thoughts eVe" OR AT LEAST it seems this Service receives calls ,nd pcnickm from who say were nearly shot by stray tT bullets. rolled. Mr. Janks, who was repairing Tribune Trio Killed by Shot Nabs Firsts (AP) Classes Draw man was shot and killed With Photos home Saturday night and at son his Press 80 to 85 questioning. pbs The Salt Lake Tribune For Makeup asTHEManuel was Identified P"2? P4 age The foci for a campfire in Pleasant Grove Ranger Pay the Bill POCATELLO tello his police held for A Poca- By Associated MOSCOW, IDAHO Photog- of VICTIM four P Montoya, no Assodi visions Saturday in shot was available. He through ciated Press photo contest for By Associated Press the heart. PROVO Between 80 and 85 Det. Robert Fackerell said per cent of Provo city schools Roy Lee Montoya, the victim's students attended classes Satson, was being held in connec- urday as teachers made up the tion with the shooting. Mr. day lost Tuesday when thpy Fackerell said youth told attended a Utah Education officers his father was beating Assn, mass meeting in Salt his mother and he shot him to Lake City. stop the attack. Utah, Idaho and Spokane. i TWO OTHER Tribune lensmen also won recognition in the con- test, in which 259 pictures were submitted for judging during the annual AP member meeting which concluded here Saturday. Tribune photographers Ross Welser, Brandt P. Gray and Borge Andersen were named first place winners in the feature DR. SHERMAN Wing, disto 30 refuse assistant superintendent, Jogs Along for N.Y. trict must ,aced cost of HB each. said Saturday was a makeup Special to The Tribune division Uinta National Forest, who each-.- , division, picture-storboard- b m for Tuesdays pistols day ST. GEORGE A South Africa and 6 sports Arison, respectively. spnng investigate, and repair, authorized holiday. Dr. Wing gold miner trotted through St. thousands of dollars worth of Restrooms hare to be said the school board had George Saturday on hb 11th MR. WELSEK'S winning entry repaired damage caused in the area by because holes have been shot in excused the teachers Tuesday, day out" from Los Angeles on was entitled "This Is a Short--a vandalism. the fiberglass roofs or broken by but not Monday. amateur run- - cut; Mr. Grays was Help rocks; toilet parts are torn off contest From Above," photos of the res- endurance ning jto build campfires; paper holdvictim, and Jo-'e DONALD SHEPHERD. 48, 7 ofJcar ers are broken or stolen; and in was entitled Andersens hannesburg, who says hes one case, dynamite was used to What Do You Mean?" for Scottish extraction, stopped demolish a facility. in the feature breakfast here after spending The runner-u- p Special to The Tribune division was Frank WATER TAPS and fountains Porschatis, five Santa the night at Clara, PROVO Mrs. Marcia and Dave Johnson won honor--, In the campgrounds are delib-Jolle-y Men who died in World Wars miles west of St George. will celebrate her 9001 broken off. I and II and in the Korean conHe jogged out of town about able mention in the spot news birthday anniversary May 31.1 Picnic tables are burned or flict will be memorialized Wed- 9 a.m. after informing several division. at an open house chopped up. nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the an- interested persons that he is MR. GRAY also won honorable at the home of Road and campground signs nual candlelight and roses pro- going to trot all the way to the mention in the sports division. daughter, Mrs. are punctured with bullets and gram of the Utah Chapter, New York Worlds Fair. First place in the spot news be to Gold Star bare American Mothers, replaced. During Joseph Gale. 130 esti- picture division was awarded to a Inc., in Memorial House in HE DECLINED to set an S. 9th West, from! 1953, two major signs-cost- ing will how it on take Paul Pavlos, Spokane Daily mate long jtotal of 3250 to replace were Memory Park. I to 4 pm Chronicle. to the reach him big city. She was born stolen. MSS. J. BR ACKEN Lee will was my best dav so Friday June 2, 1S74, jlfc. BURROWS said that one be speaker. Also participating far, he said. I ran 45 miles." OTHER CERTIFICATES went to Ham Shelton, Spokane SpokesAsked why he was attempting year's vandalism on the Pleas- will be the Rev. Donald R. Steiman Review, second in spot Grove alone District he the ant Ranger replied: rugged contest, ner, assistant pastor, Wasatch news; the Pocatello Idaho State thousand dollars several costs to set record. want a I Church. just 3imkins Arm- - and repairs require the equiva- - Presbyterian Journal, third in spot news; Mrs. Jolley strong. She was Twin Falls Tlmes-News- , third lent services of a man full time married to Joseph M. Jolley, and feature in division, place months. summer the during Roy Woods, Lewiston Tribune, Sept 12, 1895, in SaU Lake He pointed out that the public honorable mention in features. City. is losing in the long run for these Runner-u- p in the picture-stor- y SHE IS active in the auxili- - funds could be used to proride division Reed Rasmussen,, was famore and campground aries of the Church of Jesus better r, and Idaho Falls cilities. Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y third was Did: Zacharias, place two She has three sons and HE SAID that the large ma, the country are the ' army of Idaho Daily Statesman. Special to The Tribune daughters, 13 grandchildren, of the trouble comes in jority will Nam Viet Nani, the civil guard and South Viet OGDEN and 19 IN THE SPORTS division, Arthe spring when people are anxfall to the Communbts without the corps, compris- thur Andres, Lewiston Tribune, let out and off to ious get continued American aid of vari- ing aimed villagers. Special to The Tribune was second, and Larry Horey, steam." ous kinds, according to Dr. HenHis observation was that the Twin Falls Timea-News- , BURLEY, IDAHO Mrs. Cathwas erine Whitesides, 2515 Park ry Carlyle Savage, chief of sur- Vietnamese are a gentle, easy- third. Are., will celebrate her 90th gery, U.S. Public Health Service going people, concerned princiHospital, Seattle, who jusf re- pally with family and dan. Most THE ANNUAL meeting conbirthday annirer- - - -- h cluded with the election of offitour of are turned from a -at sary Sunday Asia the cers. in i southeast an open house duty WHEN THE Vietnamese W. T. Marine u, from 2 to 4. p.m. mangeneral hare good leaders, they ager of the Moscow Daffy at her home. PROVO (AP) Industry and A NATIVE OF Ogden and a troops are very good soldiers, so it She was born I was named chairman; Development of Natural Re- graduate' of the University of May 23, 1874, in sources in Utah County," and Utah Collge of Medicine, Dr. Sav- bolls down to good leadership, Hugh Wagnon, publisher of the Layton, Utah, to Idaho State Journal, Pocatello, Education and School Financ- age has been visiting his home- Dr. Savage observed. George W. and rice chairman and Sandor were discussed at the town and attending the annual He said hard-cor- e ing, Communists Mary ' Ann AdUtah County Republican Con- meeting of the Ogden Surgical are sent into Viet Nam with, the Kirin, managing editor of the ams. She was vention Saturday afternoon in Society. object of destroying its govern- Boise Statesman newspapers, ' married to John to Robert L. ' and American influence. " chairman, enterprise commitaccording Provo, HE ALSO IS recruiting physi- ment A. Whit e s i d e a tee. chairman. Egbert, Whitesides cians, nurses and laboratory HE SAID BOTH Laos and May 3L 1895, in the Salt Lake Temple, Church THE TOPICS were discussed technidans for the U.S. Opera- Cambodia ' permit them to go Members tabbed Idaho Falls to Viet Naqi, through their countries without as the site of the group's 1965 of Jesus Christ of Latter-daby the fire GOP gubernatorial tional Mission ' meeting. Saints. He died in April, 1962. candidates: D. James Cannon, which is taking care of dvilian interference. . Comin battles with casualties The Commuthe only way Bracken Lee, Kleon J. Kerr, SHE AND HER husband nists can be stopped, Dr. Savmunist guerrillas. moved from Layton to Burley Mitchell Melich and Lamont F. Dr. said the Savage peasants age declared, "is for someone ' Toronto. in 1914. are bearing the brunt of the to take a stand against them. no more were there Because She has 4 sons and 3 daughfighting as invaders attack mostDR. SAVAGE said h plans to ters. 25 grandchildren, 35 great than two candidates running for ly at night, shooting up the nomination in Utah County it leave government service this grandchildren, and 5 was not necessary to fcolda year and engage in private medENGAGED IN (he defense of ical practice in Seattle. convention election. She requests no gifts. TWENTT-Fm- waytoptoyesoftlPleast!containere : W . y coast-to-coa- st Mothers Service To Honor Dead Birthdays - Va w Aid Vital for Viet Nani Native Utahn Declares . self-defen- Politicos Appear In Utah County r This is the week to buy a home. own. The easy, Stop dreaming and start moving into a home of convenient way to locate one is through the "Homes ,for Sale" columns of the classified section. ycr 1 You'll find a wide selection of the best properties and you'll get acquainted with a dependable realtor. . Turn to the classified section now. It's the first step toward making a reality. Move up to more in '64 . . . you'll enjoy a better your dream-hom- e home when you DEAL WITH A REALTOR. Realtors are members of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and of the affiliated local board. A strict code governs their professional activities for poor benefit. four-mont- vs! n, y i t A NATIONAL REALTOR WEEK May 24 to 31, 1964 |
