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Show I Thursday My The Sun Chronicle b.ibv shower fur M.io Purler en Thursday at tle homo of Ta.nmv Biaithwaite m Ogden Ken and Mae received many gifts for their anticipated second child. SUNSET STAKE Dunctr.s who will peiform in the annual church dance festival tu Id in June in Salt Lake City will be featured in a preview at Sunset Stakehouse May 13 at 8 pm, Each rvd of the stake and some numbers from North Davis Stake will be featured that evening The public is invited and there will be a record hop afterward for those wishing to attend. A Laurel Fashion show will be held May 16 at 7.30 p.m. in the stakehouse. Donna Terry, stake Laurel leader, is in charge and all girls are invited. SUNSET FIRST On the Road to Perfection the Relief Society social relations lesson, will be presented by Ellen Knighton, Monday. SUNSET SECOND The Relief Society meet for ing has been rescheduled next Monday evening with Jeanette Brown in charge. The homemaking lesson will be given by Lucy Smith. Coleen Bass president, says there will be a preview of summer sewing and quilting to occuy the ward ladies who attend. SUNSET THIRD Time for Relief Society has been changed to 7 p.m. for Monday meeting. Nola Kim-beclass leader, has arranged for a demonstration on making draperies. The social relations lesson will be at 7:30. Ronald Opp has been ordained a seventy. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Anderson and the Primary Patrol class made a five mile hike for map and compass study on Eight class men-ber- s Saturday. and two of the Ander-son- s enjoyed the outing. MIA is planning the ward building fund Burger spud dinner which will be held on May 20 from 5.30-- p.m. at the chapel. SUNSET FOURTH. Marge Holt, class leader will present the cultural refinement lesson in Relief Society on Wednesday morning. Work meeting and the closing social will be held the following Wednesday. SUNSET FIFTH: Clark Draayer was sustained as second counselor to Bishop Sherman Wayment on Sunday. Robert Hansen was released. Jeanine DeWitt. class leader, will present the social relation lesson in Relief Society Tuesday. SUNSET SIXTH banAn Aaronic Priesthood quet will be held in the chapel for fathers and sons on Friday evening beginning at 6 p.m. Plans are being made for an overnight outing for the group as soon as the weather permits. Social relations lesson will be presented in Relief Society on Tuesday at 10 a.m. by Denise Hammoji, class leader. t The Sun H, 1967 Adver1ier Weber County Property Tan Report pri-- c received a at the annual Clearfield Talent show held last Friday evening Gene Barnett won in the senior music division. He and Marjorie Bnmhall played a violin duet accompanied by his mother, Margaret Barnett on piano. Gene is the son of the Woodrow Barnetts. Ladel Popham was second place winner in senior writing competition. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Popham. In the junior high speech division, Denise Sly was the first place winner. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S LSly. Gary Ostler was first place winner and his brother, Kent, second place winner in the junior high writing class. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ostler. Junior High art honors were given to Debra Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Turner. In the elementary classification. Lori Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Christensen won first in dance. Judy Keller, Robin Provost and Edith Sly were among students of James Pingree presented in recitals at his studio in Roy on Monday evening. students Sunsrt share of the awards his left aim broken Linda Fullmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fullmer, has been elected secretary of the junior class at Weber State. On Friday evening about 50 members of the student council and the ushers of Sunset Junior High went by bus to the Hansa House in Salt Lake for dinner. They were accompanied by instructors Lee Anderson and Orvil Nelson. The boys and girls enjoyed it very much. club Kellers May 5 the Kookers" went on an inspection tour of Winegars Food Town. Attending were Jennifer Joos, Lida Larsen, Terri Madsen. Vadean Young, Cindee Allen. Kristy Turner, Judy Keller, Patricia Mitchell, Susan Edwards and Mrs. Joan Garcia. At a gathering of leaders and members held at Sunset Junior High May 12, Terri Madsen and Judy Keller gave a demonstration on sandwich making. Sandridge Camp members of the DUP spent Monday in Salt Lake City visiting the LDS archives and lunching at Hansa House. Those making the trip were Donna Larsen. Flora Melba Palmer, Donna Johnson, Melba Wilcock, Ina Reeve, Norma Earl, Luella Carver, Joan Garcia and Betty Koster. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Porter spent Friday in Heher City on business Mrs. Jack Hobbs has been hospitalized for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. George Reid went to American Fork on Sunday for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Reid, a son and to attend the blessing of a new granddaughter, Amy. Sunset Junior High Pep Club girls and the ninth grade boys are looking forward to a dance which will be held at the School Friday afternoon. Students of the three fourth grades of Doxey Elementary accompanied by their instructors Charles Bird, Linda Thompson and Marjorie Hansen spent an enjoyable day Tuesday visiting Pioneer Village and the Hogle Zoo in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mis. George Reid attended a dinner at the Holiday Inn in Ogden on Monday hosted by tiic Clearfield Literary Club ladies to which husbands were invited. Special guest speaker was Dr. Ber-reof Salt Lake. Robert Hansen who has been very ill and hospitalized several times the past few months is slowly recuperating. Mildred Porter. Gene Porter, Margaret Browning and granddaughter Cheryl attended a sur- Nei-bau- who are planning to accompany girls to camp this Leaders a training attended summer class in outdoor camping skills in Willard on Saturday. Norma g Dalton, Ora Clayton, Eileen and Lorena Dalton made arrangements for the class. Attending were Jor.n Whipple, Jill Braithwaite, Russell, Evelyn Charlene Hansen, Donna Johnson. Lillian Hansen, Joyce Florence, Sunny Bates, Susan Christine Cutler, Nancy Ford, Kathryn Wood and Margaret Schroader. Wy-son- t. Brent Reeve, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reeve, had his right arm broken Monday while practicing field events at school. A year ago this month he had tt Brian! $. Sfri,'-l,s- m 616 W. 300 N.. Clfd. Price Before Repair Experienced service for ail makes 8. models,, including anniversary clocks. GIVE MOTHER A LASTIUG GIFT! White Pocket Hymn Books,, White Bibles f r, 7 Owners of commercial ami industrial property paid $4 841.636 of the total property nr 39 taxes charged in Weber County during 1966 This compares with property taxes of $3,767,678. of the total' on residen(46 46 tial property, $1,142,704. or 9 20 on motor vehicles passenger automobiles and (nicks', anti $565,430, 4 55 ' on agricultural property (farm real estate, farm buildings, machinery, ami live( stock'. These were some of the facts brought out in an analysis of the distribution of the proixrty tax burden prepared by Utah Foundation. the private nonprofit tax research organization. For the state as a whole, the of analysis showed that 51.5 total property tax burden was borne by owners of commercial Ford Motor Gives Aid Scouts Prepare Scout-O-Ra- Some 18,000 scouts and scout-erare expected to participate in this year's Spectacular, sponsored by the Great SaJt Lake Council. Boy Scouts of America. is set for The Saturday, May 27, at the Lagoon-DaviCounty Fair complex, ac; cording to Jack A. Packer, general chairman of the event. In previous years, the has been held at the Mr. Utah State Fairgrounds. said. This year, with the shift to the Davis County site," he added, "we expect far greater participation than ever before." The participants in the annual potpourri of scouting displays, demonstrations and other activities will gather at the huge a site Friday evening and camp overnight. The which is open to the public, will get underway at noon Saturday and continue until 8 p.m. Hundreds of Boy Scout. Explorer and Cub Scout patrols will put on a live show, which will of the include demonstrations many scouting skills and activit-tiearts and crafts displays, and a talent show, Mr. Parker continued. Tickets to the will be sold by scouts through a campaign in all 13 districts in the council, ranging from Coalville on the East to Tooele on the west. Ticket sdles start April 22nd. s Scout-O-Ram- a Roy, Utah 1876 West 5075 South Try our Sunday Special The Aprender Guild me: on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ariel Smith. Thirty-twmembers and their guests enjoyed the evening with Mrs. Mabel Blayney as guc:. speaker. Mrs. Blayney, head of the English department at Bonneville High School, discussed in depth the importance of the Literary Arts. Kaylene Brown played two o X Scout-O-Ram- a s Scout-O-Ram- a Scout-O-Ram- Scout-O-Ram- two years. Monday evening some of the All day long on Sunday, Long Distance rates are at their lowest. No need to wait till evening. You can dial a station-to-statio- n door-to-do- and June Chopin piano Heiser accompanied by Viola Barto.i, sang vocal solos. solos Mrs. Forrest Day and Mrs. Alfred Weston were program chairman. Mrs. Arthur Brown assisted Mrs. Smith as The June meeting of the Aprender Guild will be held June 7 at the home of Mrs. D.W. Holley. members attended the Area Council installation Ogden of officers. They met at the home of Lou Dodgson in North Og- den. Karen Smith was installed as president, June Halton, vice Del Ida Chatelain, president, secretary, and Mary Chino, trea- surer. Some ladies from Salt Lake were there to tell about the at state convention June Park City. Re-Ope- ns We will save you MONEY and sell you anywhere in the country (except Alaska and Hawaii), and the first three minutes will never cost more than a dollar. the Best Ever... s of Approximately the increased spending authorized for the coming biennium by the 1967 Utah Legislature will go for education. This was pointed out in a fiscal analysis of the 1967 legislative session prepared by Utah Foundation, the private governmental research organization. According to the study, appropriations and estimated exfrom the general penditures fund and the uniform school fund over the next two years will total $333.6 million. Beginning balances and revenues to estimated by the Governor and the Legislature at $335.8 million. leaving a "surplus for of $2.2 million. contingencies Foundation analysts caution however, that the revenue estimates used to balance the 1967-6budget are based on optimistic projections of growth in the Utah economy and expansion in state tax revenues. If these revenue estimates are not realized, a number of actions might have to be taken to assure a balanced budget including: (1) reduction or elimination of the projected surplus, (2) reduction in general fund allotments below appropriated (3i an increase levels, and-o- r in the state property tax levy above the 7.3 mills contemplated in the budget. The Utah Foundation study notes that despite the higher authorizations for expenditure the 1967-6biennium, no significant tax increases were imposed this year. In fact, the 1967 Legislature gave its approval to a number of new exemptions or deductions to present tax laws. Two of these exempproposed tax changes tion of inventories and valuation of farm land on the basis of its agricultural use rainther than market value volve constitutional amendments which will be submitted to the two-third- and "Charge it" with BankAmericard With your First Security BankAmericard you can charge a wide variety of wonderful gifts for Mother at so many places even take her out to dinner, too. Give her your best she deserves it! Apparel Family QUALITY! Why not take advantage of our Sunday Special rates, and make this a very special Sunday for someone somewhere else? Nice selection of sofas, rockers, dinnettes, and Mattresses fer Mother's Day Mountain StatesTelephone Savage Photo Studio Roy Shopping Center Roy Department Store, Roy Shopping Center Restaurant HILL AND FAMILY Ma's and Pa's Restaurant 5418 So. 1900 W. Women' Apparel Mode O' Day Shop 1958 W. 5700 So. Shoes Beauty Shops Favero Bootery, Inc. Roy Shopping Center Manuel's Wig and Beauty Shops, 5506 So. 1900 W. Jimmie's Shoes Store 5668 So. 1900 W. Painter's Imperial Beauty Salon 5523 So. 1900 W. Kinney's Shoe Store 5367 So. 1900 W. Drug Stores Sporting Goodj Hamilton Drug Center 1946 W. 5700 So. Sunset Sporting Goods 5451 So. 1900 W. Roy Drug Center 1975 W. 5600 So. Carl's Jewelry Roy Shopping & Supplies Sales and Service TV-R- adio Stover's TV Service 1957 W. 5700 So. Jeweler's Center electorate and you can also charge It with First Security BankAmericard at these and many other places. Bicycles Veterinarian Bingham Bike Shop, 1955 W. 5200 So. Pontius Veterinary Hospital 767 W. 5300 So. Air Travel Lufthansa German Airlines Mexicana de Aviacion National Airlines Pacific Air Lines Pan American Airways Trans World Airlines United Air Lines West Coast Airlines Western Airlines Aeronaves de Mexico American Airlines Bonanza Air Lines Braniff International British Overseas Airways Corp. Continent. ! Airlines Delta Air Lines Eastern Air Lines Frontier Airlines Japan Air Lines Bus WILL OPERATE STORE Travel Greyhound Bus Lines 1967 Utah Leg- islature did not provide for any major tax increases, it did raise fees charged for hunting and fishing, drivers licenses, and enrollment in colleges. Revenue derived from these higher fees will be used to finance expanded load and services of the agencies involved. The 1967 Legislature made beginning provisions for servicing the 1965 bond issue by appropriating $10,750,000 over the next two years for this purpose. The Foundation report observes that "this added obligation of bond retirement and interest costs contributed to many of the problems for 1967-6and will add to the state's fiscal problems in future periods." 9 Rail Travel Great Northern Railway Co. Northern Pacific Railway Co. Santa Fe Railway Co. Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway in 1968. Although the 1 Use your BANKAMERICARD for Airf Bus, Rail travel you get instant credit everywhere you see this tiner gaunfiv BankAmericard symbol..." IT COSTS NOTHING to obtain a BankAmericard and nothing to use it when you settle your account within 25 days after billing date. budget-balancin- EARL Photographers (Portrait Studio) Bee Gee's Apparel, 5665 So. 1970 W. 9 Roy Furniture Co. May 10 call Education Funds Scout-O-Ram- a lota Elects Officers Joan Coffman was hostess for the meeting last week of Xi Iota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. Shirley Carter gave the lesson on the United States and Mary Chino conducted the business meeting. Refreshments were served to nine members including a new pledge, Marcell Weaver and Jerri Frost, who has become active after being on leave for 3, To Corps The Ford Motor Company donated $6,250 worth of automotive parts and assemblies to the Clearfield Job Corps Center to be used as training aids in the Center's automotive classes. During their visit to the Center, to inspect the equipment, District Kenneth Shrewsbury, Sales Manager, and Keith Alter, District Service Manager, toured the entire automotive training area and observed the actual application of the Ford equipment in classrooms. We feel that the training program here at the Clearfield Job Corps is filling a definite need for automotive vocations and are extremely pleased to be able to offer equipment and parts for this purpose, stated Mr. Shresbury. Mr. Aller said the donation of this equipment to the Clearfield Job Corps Center was in keeping with Ford's policy to assist all worthwhile training institutions" teaching automotive repair. You need not be a 73', 13?, ma Aprender Guild Meets Sliojj ( HONOR of Boss of the Year" was awarded to Kent Smith, of Sunset, by the Golden Spike Chapter of the American Business Women's Association at their Bosses Night recently. Shown with Mr. Smith are Leona Gardner, president, and Marge Bailey, chairman of the evening. WRAPING CoiLjtnizn i 'Book and Schools continue to receive the bulk of the property tax re- - 635.-16- 8 ( ANNUAL Mother's Day Greetings by Ideal FREE GIFT justments. ceipts, according to the report State and local taxes for the supixrt of schools amounted to of all prop$6,792,795 or 54.71 erty taxes imposed in Weber County last year. The county levied $2,150,126 in property taxes 17 32 of the total,) municipal taxes were equal to $2 21 22', special district taxes amounted to $835,029 6 and bounty taxes totaled $1,815 tO 01) in 1966. School taxes (both state and local' accounted for nearly 65 of the total property tax load throughout the state in 1966. Taxes imposed by counties were equal to 19 of the total, municipal taxes amounted to taxes by special purpose districts and were equal to about bounty taxes accounted for only of the slightly more than 0.1 property tax total last year. Make Stationery Handkerchiefs JL- and industrial property, 34 9 by residential prorty owners, 7 4 by owners of motor vehicles. and 5 7 by agricultural property owners. The Found. U ion repaid indicates that total property taxes charged in Weber County during 1966 amounted to $12,414,933. Thus represented an increase of from the 1965 $399 379 or 3 32 total and was $2,664,412 or 27.33 above the level of 100 Throughout the state, property taxes rase 2.2- - between 1965 artel 1966, and increase 44.2 since 1960, These increases have been the result of three main factors D mill rate increases, i2' new properties added to the tax roils, and (3' valuation ad- First Security Bank customer to obtain and use BankAmericard |