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Show Union High School Students of the Month ooooo OQO (3X83 Joe Stewart Morrill, Governor slates meeting on higher education Present and future problems confronting higher education In Utah will be aired at the Governor's Conference on Higher Education which convenes Wednesday, May 29, at, the Hotel Utah. Sponsored Jointly by the Coordinating Council of Higher Education and Governor Calvin L. Hampton, the conference is the first of its kind in Utah. Governor Hampton said, "The conference has been called to bring together all who have had a part or an interest in the Master Plan for Higher He explEducation in Utah. ained it is Important for us to create among ourselves some consensus on the central issues and goals so that we might be unified as we seek public sup- nuNooM Junior ition and Direction in Sophomore eCSBSDSD Church services at 11 a.m. Sunday were conducted at the Myton Presbyterian Church by Floyd Potter, from the Central Christian Church in Salt Lake. Special music was a solo by Mrs. Roviolin bert George with Mrs. Glad-y- es Dart as accompanist. Mr, George directed the hymnal selections. Eight members of the Youth Choir were present to assist in hymnal music. The Sunday school members also participated in a volley ball game on the church lawn to enjoy the new equipment which had recently been purchased to Utah Higher Education. The program will continue with Mr. Billings introducing Mr. George C. Hatch presenting "Master Plan Problems and Coals. Participating will be Council Staff members Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodrich Bertell Bunker, Dr. Kent Fieldtwo children of Bountiful and ing, Dr. Osmond Harline.and Dr. visited over the weekend here Leon McCarrey. A nationally known speaker with Bob's parents, the Owen ' will give the luncheon address. Goodrich's. Edgar Cook, Salt Lake, The afternoon session will visithighlight panel discussion of spent the weekend here Governance. Dixie Leavitt will ing his mother Mrs. Thelma be panel chairman, while panel Cook. Mrs. Sylvia Bristol reports members will be Daniel Berman Edward Clyde, Kay Allen, the cancer drive was completand Merrill Jenkins, Respon- - ed and she turned in $46.0C ses will be heard from Dr. Al- to the cancer fond, the followlen, Dr. James Fletcher, Dr. ing ladies assisted, Sylvia le T. H. Bell, Dr. Daryl Chase, Donna Bird, Grace Code, and Garda Seeley, Winkler, and Dr. Hoyden Bralthwalte, Barbara Young. Robert Clarke. Drew and Theora Goodrich Final speaker of the day wili and two little girls, and Mobe Mr. Mitchell Mellch, Chairman of the Citizens' Advisory rris and Zelva Goodrich and Council, who will discuss "A small son, Clearfield, spent the weekend here visiting the LeoCitizen Views Higher QOG0GGG OGO Lu-el- nard Goodrichs. Mathews and son drove to American Fork, on Thursday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Case and Mr. and Mrs. Arvll Stone. The Aaronlc Priesthood advisors and Dads attended the Fathers and sons banquet in Duchesne Friday evening. Lloyd and Lillis Blur ray and two daughters of Salt Lake spent the weekend here visiting with Lloyds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murray. Visiting at the Bill White-hea- d home over the weekend were Bill and Paul Whitehead and their families of Grang- er. Mrs. Alice Mathews spent a few days in Salt Lake City, she accompanied her son, Glade. Lois and Dean Peterson, (former basin residents) were visiting here last week. They were in Bluebell on Monday. Mrs. Peterson will be remembered as the former, Lois Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy ChapHancock. man and family, of Orem, visited on Sunday here at the Ber-n- ls Bristol home. Mrs. Chat-wi- n is a sister of Mrs. Bristol. Ralph and Ardis Johnson and seven children of lander Wyo., Duchesne School Districts to- visited last weekend with Ardlss parents, Mr. and Mrs. tal operating costs, excluding John Goodrich. school lunch, per pupil in aveMr. and Mrs. John Goodrich rage dally attendance were and Mrs. Carolyn Miles and $561.48 for the 1966-6- 7 term, two children and Mrs. Carma according to the Utah Taxpayer's association, a nonprofit, statewide, spending watdren where they stayed for a chdog organization. wed: with their grandma. The state average was $490.-3- 6 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis with districts varyinfrom a and daughter of Salt Lake spent high of $1,096.18 in Daggett Mother's Day at the home of Mr. down to $423.19 in the Murray and Mrs. Ray Hachett. School District. Dick and Geno Defa of Sail Duchesne average annual teawas cher salary in 1966-6- 7 Lake spent the week visiting $6,546 and the state average was Mr. and Mrs. Alf Defa. Tlntlc was high with $6,508. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meaand Rich low with $5,- $6,902 dows of Salt Lake visited Mr.' and Mrs. Mike Jensen Saturday. A large number from Hanbanquet at Duchesne Friday na attended the Father and son1 port. Dr. Merle Allen, director of the corrdlnatlng council on higher education, stated, "We. expect the impact of the Conference .to be felt throughout the State for some years to come. We anticipate dealing Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hadlock with the real Issues of highand sister and husband of Salt er education; to find answers Lake spent Wednesday visit to higher education problems. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fabrlz-l- o He continued, Our agenda will lng and family. Mrs. Hadlock is cover our Master Plan, now bethe former (Tett Curry). ing developed; governance; corMiss Norma Curry aceconwith education relating QQQQQ OGO District school costs noted Mr. and Mrs. Ed omic needs, and the effect of companied Voda to Hanna Friday where on education industry. higher The first working session of they spent the weekend. Ginger Roberts, Davona De-f- a, the' Conference will get underRosalyn Fabrizio, Terry way at 9:00 a.m. with Peter Sherllyn Humes, Shlela Burt, W. Billings, Chairman of the EUertson all went to Salt Lake Council Coordinating calling to attend cheerleaders clinic, the meeting to order. Governor Hampton will address the at South High A birthday party was held opening session. His subject will be, "Utah Education and for Juetlan lorg at the home of He will be Mrs. Margaret Giles Saturday. National Issues. Mrs. Beth lorg came to Hafollowed at 9:45 a.m. by Dr. " on nna Allen who will speak Pos Monday to pick up her chil- - BOISE CASCADE INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THE GRAND OPENING OF THEIR CcUft ctf JHg fotH6A OPEN WERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY Aw xV" ' ? ' V,,A ' RnoNFvrlt, cently underwent surgery, is now convalescing at her ranch home and is reported as improving. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Rlchens went to Salt Lake Tuesday on an excursion to the Temple. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Glngell Mothers Day were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Glngell. and six children from Kearns; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glngell and nine children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mieur and five children, residing in Myton. Van Tassell and Patty Sue Payne recited their wedding vows, May 17 at the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. Lanny Ross was best man at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Van Tassell, parents of the groom, acUW companied their son, and were n, sons their accompanied by Carl Jr. and Chad who V&L attended the reception. POSTER WINNERS Michael McArthur and Perry Mar-chaMr. and Mrs. Lanny Ross display their Poppy posters which tied for first and then went to Burley Idaho to and second place In the annual American Legion Auxiliary's visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. contest. Elwln Cargil and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Labrum, trlct 9 competition were named and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mec-ha- m this week. at Tremonton as they reClass one, elementary age turned homeward, Sunday. are Shaneen Rasmussen, Napold friends will be inPoppy Poster Winners in Dis- les, 1st; Penny Steele, Bonanterested in this information reza, 2nd; Mary Hacking, Naples, cently received concerning a 3rd, Honorable mention. of chairman man community who made his home college; young the National chairman in Myton during his younger Festival, Class two, JUnlor high scElks Picnic, guest Instructor at hool, Michael years and has become a proMcArthur, Roosminent citizen in Elko Nev., small bulness administration evelt and Kavln Killian, DuchTom Meranda was honored by class at Elko Community Colesne, tied for first place; Perthe Elko Junior Chamber of lege, on board of directors of ry Merchant, Roosevelt; and Commerce as Elkos Young Man Elko Chamber of Commerce, Valerie Wllcken, Duchesne, tied of 1967 during the past year director Cub Scout Pack for 2nd; Honorable mention went he was a delegate to Lions 352, also of Boy Scouts of to Luella Murdock, Fort DuchClub convention in San Diego, America, member of Elko High esne. vice president of the Elko Lions School Boosters and IntermounClass three, high school, Club, president of Elko Motel, tain Oil Marketers, as well as Rickie Reber, Fort Duchesne, service station and restaurant other activities. 1st; Brenda Reber, Fort DuchHe and his wife, Mary Ann, owners association, 2nd and Lessle Gardner, esne, of fond raising for the ind their four children reside Roosevelt 3rd or honorable t 269 West Pine in Elko. Lions Club, and also for Elko's mention. 5 Utah Thursday, May 23, 1968 give the younger group a bit ot relaxation and fun. Services at the Myton Presbyterian Church next Sunday, May 26th, will be conducted by Dr. Paul Foweley from the first Presbyterian Church in Salt Lake. Mrs. Rose Gilbert was honored on her birthday, May 17 when members of her family surprised her as they gathered at her home, Sons and daughters of Mrs. Emma Tanner gathered at her home May 17 to honor their Mother on her 92nd birthday. Five sons, Albert, David, Floyd, Frank, all of Myton and Emery, three daughters, Roosevelt; Mrs. Parley (Cassle) Reed, Salt Lake City, who was present for the celebration, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Spokane., Wash., and Mrs. Hazel Olson, Moab were unable to be present. Mrs. Tanner was born May 17 1876 at Payson, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrun Spencer. She married George Albert Tanner July 7, 1895 in Provo and came to Myton in 1915, A pioneer of the Uintah Basin, she has a host of friends who called to extend congratulations. The Aaronlc Priesthood, consisting of 41 leaders and members, enjoyed an outing on Greenrlver Saturday, they report the trip was both interesting and enjoyable. Miss Kay Johnson, who if attending the LDS Business College in Salt Lake, spent the weekend with parents, Mr, and Mrs. Nels Johnson. Bishop and Mrs. Leon Ross Mrs. Marion Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haueter and Mrs. Bessie Hardman Joined members of the Roosevelt stake to participate in the temple excursion, Friday. Mrs. Alton Rlchens who re- - --Bo- ll' : ijg-v- , AMBHIOA : Ru-lo- nt District poster winners named Roosevelt unit sets contest Roosevelt unit 64 American Legion auxiliary has announced a contest in selling poppies Saturday. The person 15 yeazrs of age or younger win sells the most poppies will be named prince or princess and will be selected to ride on a float during the UBIC. Persons Interested in competing should contact Mrs. Isabel 1 Roberts for further de- tails. SF YOUR Festival Ice Cream . reported. Per Pupil instruction costs were $378.66 last year in the district This compares to a state average of $349.66. In this spending category districts and $316.69 in Murray up to $687.07 in Daggett and $629.18 in Tlntlc. The state average cost per pupil in average dally attendance for administration was $10.94 and the study showed. Duchesne spent $21.21. Districts vary from $5.15 in Jordan and $6.61 in Weber to $106.-2- 5 in Daggett UTA declared that the pupil teacher ratio continues to drop across the state and that this is the crux of the skyrocketing school cost problem. From fiscal 1957 to fiscal 1967 the ratio has gone from 29 to one to 24.6 to one meaning that number of students. Districts ratios vary widely they claimed. ty is high with teacher to 27.5 with a ratio of Morgan Coun- a ratio of one Daggett is low 11.9 Duchesne 22.05 percent. Duchesne per pupil cost for The report notes these increases from 1956-5- 7 to 1966-6- Mb. bag 49' (MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ONLY) Shasta Canned Pop WESTERN Students in average dally attendance increased from 188,-7to 277,590 or 47. Instructional costs jumped from $32,487,543 to $97,062, 370, or 199. Overall spending, Including capital outlay and debt service shot up from $66,898,888 to $187,781,016, or 181. WEST JORDAN, UTAH WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE "We gotta uncover the secret of fire we cant always wait for lightning to strike so " we.can enjoy a cook-out.- SI-0- 4 for $1.00 Chunk Tuna Halleys Pickles 48-o- jar 59' z. LIBBY'S 5'i-o- z. ran 5 for 89' Potted Meat Spry Shortening can 69' 3-l- b. LUCKY WHIP pkg. 3 for $1.00 Topping Mix Certifresh Popcorn Vets Dog Food, No. bag 49' 4-l- b. 10 for 85' can 1 king size $1.15 Bold Detergent Bo-Pe- ep 0 ij ran No. Ammonia Andrea Bunion Egg Shampoo Jiffy Cake or Frosting Mix . . . . V2 10' Halleys Mustard jar 23' 2OV2-O- Z. qt. 57' 5 for 89' Kraft Miraole Whip Jello Dessert, 35' gal. 89' Vi gal. pkg 6-o- z. MEATS o Swifts Premium Franks Swifts Premium Canned Ham lb. 53' .... 3 lbs. $2.69 lb. 49' A & R Brand Bologna o PRODUCE o lb. 10' Crisp Lettuce 1400 West 7900 South :s 12 for SEA o BOISE CASCADE 86 Vi gal. 59' 7: 54 801-255-68- 28 - 29 (MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY ONLY) ments. Phone - 24 - 25 - 27 - POTATO CHIPS teaching supplies is $12.46 compared with a state average of $10.38. Weber was low with $4.94 and Daggett high with $18.98. The Association tabulations show what has been happening to school costs in the state since 1957, noting, that spending has been going up faster than enroll- Come out and see how great living can be in a Boise Cascade Home. FAVORITE FOODS THESE SPECIAL FOR MAY. 23 813 the Association ratio is " yd that 15 percent more teachers are now needed to teach the same :: " , STANDARD KOHL PHONE ORDERS WELCOME! Phonm 738-245- 1 - FREE TOWN DELIVERY BEFORE 5:00 P.M - DucHmm |