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Show Taxpayer group challenges bid for $94 million more funds STANDARD ItooM'vrlt, Utah 8 Thin wtay. UEA NnvcmlK-- r 14. 19BH Funeral services held for The U.E.A.'a recent request for an additional $94 million to the states appropriation school for the program public coming biennium has been tagged "iinreallstlce by the Utah a Association, Taxpayers statewide government spending watchdog organization. Association analyislj claim that "a $94 million boost would Jump biennial school spending from the current $301 to $396, or 32 against an average daily attendance Increase of only 2!i". The report said that It over what we would be 140 spent In 1961-6- 3 against an enrollment growth of only 20, adding that this would set an all-tispending record. "Spending per student would UTA said, 39 skyrocket, over the 1968 figure of $520 to $725 if the $94 million request were adopted. This $725 would be 19 more than $609 average now being spent by our seven neighboring states, and 9 over the $666 average of the top three. To say that Utah is not spending enough per pupil because we are below the average of the surrounding states UTA added, is misleading. It does nut make sense to expect the efficient to spend as much as the inefficient Utah has 40 school districts, of administration units, where Montana has 713, Arizona 242, Colorado 191, and Wyoming Ella M. Newell Funeral services were held Nov. 2 at 1 p.m. In the Orem eight ward chapel for Mrs. Ella Augusta Millett Newell, 81, who died Oct. 29 at her home in Orem. She was born August 15, 1887 to Artemus, Jr. and Nancy Jane Deal Millett. She married Arthur E. Newell, lie died July 2, 19G2. She was an active member of the LDS .Church and had served as Relief Society visiting teacher for 49 years and had served Ella M. Newell . . . funeral was held in Orem on November 2. tensen. in other auxiliaries. Her hobbies were genealogy and writing histories. She was a lover of music and did handwork. She worked with tier husband on fruit farm for their 44 years. Survivors Include sons and daughters, Artemus Arthur Newell, Willa Myrl N. Davis, Bernice N. Dearing, Neil Oscar Newell, Arthella N. Bearing, and LeKoy M. Newell all Orem; MaLinda Wlla N. Carter, Tabiona; Inez Emma N. Nash, Salt Lake and Alta Mae Newell. Pleasant Grove; 44 grandchildren and G7 great grandchildren, a sister Mrs. Nora Millett Kofford, Orem. All of these were present except two grandsons who are serving in the armed services, Christian Sandy Carter in Germany and Michael Davis Mlrhi-fia- n. were Grant Pallbearers Newell, R. Newell Carter, K. David E. Richard Boulter, llone, Michael D. Davis, A. Chris Dearing, N. Craig Dealing and Neil Kim Bearing, Meditation music was played by Gay. W. Hone, Burial was in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. 18-a- GDOQtfTOGG GO Ina and A. D. Shaw and Granger spent the family, weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Nelson and Mr. 177. and Mrs. Harold Shaw. "Utah's average monthly Mr. and Mrs. Clair Duncan teacher's salary Is now $743 were Salt Lake visitors during for time actually worked." The the week on liuslness. Association reported that this Clara and Byron Bowden could jump to aliout $938 next and daughter motored to Salt and near $1,078 the fol- year, Lake the past weekend. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mick Fenn accoinpalned them to the La Veil and Karma Asay, city. Salt Lake have moved back to RasmusRuth with Visiting a shoe sen and family on Thursday Roosevelt and set up brother-in-lawere tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. repair shop with their Leland Mechain in his Errol Hicken, Helier. Shop on main street. Saddlery Fres-ton Mr. and Mrs. Dorraut and Mrs. Harry TomMr. were Salt Lake business to Ogden to motored linson visitors the past week. visit with their son Brownie and family, Sunday. Manifrod and Patsy Nielson came from Salt Lake to spend Saturday and Sunday with her parents the Byron Bowdens and take their daughter Torrl home she had visited a week with Funeral services were under (he direction of Hlsliop Ronald Jex. Family prayer was Riven by A. Artemus Newell. Other prayers were by George W. Dearing, Charles J. Dearing and the dedication of the grave by Neil A. Newell. Speakers were J. Clayton Watts, Fred Nash and Iiishop Jex. A tribute written by N. Carter and read by Musical Gladys, O. Carter. numbers were sung by Evelyn Newell Day, and Grant U Newell ami Ramona Newell Mor- Ma-Lin- da w, November Specials! her grandparents. ALL UNITS MUST BE SOLD rebuilt motor,' sharp 1963 FORD GALAXIE XL 500 Mrs. Ruth Rasmussen and children motored hi Salt Lake during the week where they met a daughter Sherrol and spent the day visiting and lunching. Sherrol is a student at USU in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Newt Miller have completed the sale of their farm to Clive Sprouse. Millers wont lie moving away at the present time. They are planning on Inlying a home in or alxmt Roosevelt. Penny Nelson and Diane Larson were Salt Lake visitors Monday and Tuesday staying over night with their aunt Mrs. Fern Larson, and attending the wedding reception of Diane's college roommate In Spanish 1963 C11EV. RELAIR. 6 Fork. Barbara and Frank THIS MONTH! USED CAR SPECIALS: FORD 1967 Standard, like new V-- 8 air conditioning, automatic transmission 1966 FORD V-- 8, 1966 CI1EV. automatic Trans. 327, V-- 8 1963 PONTIAC, sharp 1963 CHRYSLER, owner, like new 1 1963 CI1EV 327. 1961 C1IEV. BELAIR V-- 8 USED TRUCK SPECIALS: 1964 CHEV. PICKUP 6, 1963 CHEV. 6, N 1958 ClIEV. 1956 trailer tow truck CHEV. 1956 G.M.C. 2 -- TON V-- 8 1956 INTERNATIONAL 1948 UNIVERSAL a -- TON, 6 cyl. JEEP, sharp Murray Motor Co. Phone 722-241- Rooaevelt 8 Jr. almost double High. current rates. OQO0GQQ GO 'S3EDOBD Elder Gordon Merkley returned, last week to his home after spending two years in the California mission. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merkley went to California after him. They enjoyed visiting relatives in California before returning home. Karen McKee left Wednesday for Cheyenne Wyo. where she will visit with the Kent Jensen family. Judges for general election were: Helen Simmons, Karen McKee and Loren Ross. Keith Haslem, a sophomore at Union, was crowned King of the Harvest Ball Friday night. DeVar Ross and Ross Gardner from Salt Lake enjoyed the pheasant hunt in Tridell. Visitors at the Alden home during the pheasant hunt were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilde, Bert Johnson and son Bob, Bill Stevens and Gail Siddoway and two boys all from Oakley, also Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Peterson, Salt Lake. Gary Kitchen, who has been staying at the Craig Siddoway home the past few months, left Saturday for Orem where he will visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kitchen. Gary who has enlisted for induction will enter the armed services Wednesday. The Wlnford Gray family enjoyed visiting in Tridell during the opening of the pheasant Sid-dow- ay season. Mr. Melvin Kitchen American Fork, was a recent visi- tor Tridell. in Connie Hansen, who has been In Salt Lake, with her baby at the University Hospital spent from Thursday until Monday at home with her husband Joe Han- - Mr. and Mrs. Reed Talton and two daughters, Salt Lake, were weekend guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jorgensen. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shiner and family, Salt Lake, visited all last week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Jensen and enjoyed the pheasant hunt over the weekend. Also visiting at the Jess Jensen home and here for the hunt were Mr. and pheasant Mrs. James Heal and family, a nephew and a sister, Maud Heal from Provo and a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shelden Lewis and family, Kaysvllle. Denese Rogers and her fiance, Mike Widdlson, Salt Lake, were weekend guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rogers. Also visiting at the Ivan Rogers and Ed Jensen homes and enjoying the pheasant hunt over the weekend were Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Jensen and daughter, Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Van Jensen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jackson and sons all from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Peay and family from Provo and friends are visiting in the Avalon area for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dooley have been upon the moun- tains gathering their cattle. Robert Marshall returned home from the Veterans Hospital In Salt SERVICE m mm, muss m S Bl r m ii ffll : i m EDGED Protests resisting the granting of said request with reasons therefor must be submitted in duplicate to the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol Engineer, 442 State Capitol. Salt Lake City, Utah, 84114, on or before Dec. 21, 1968. A hearing will be held on this request before the State - at 10:00 a.m., Friday, Dec. 27, 1968, at the County Engineer Courthouse, Duchesne, Utah. Protestants should appear at the hearing. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Uintah Basin Standard, Roosevelt, Utah, on Nov. 7, 14, 21, 1968. Phone news items to 722-213- 1 ) Mr. and Mrs, Ed Curry and family, Salt Lake spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mick THESE PRICES FOR NOVEMBER 14 - 15 Jensen. and Mrs. Dick Defa and family, Salt Lake spent the weekend vlsitng Mr. and Mrs. Alf Defa. and Mrs. Foster Mr. Rhoades went to Salt Lake, Friday where Mrs. Rhoades consulted her doctor. Kathy Christensen spent the week In Salt Lake. Mrs. Donna Hall and family, Moab, visited Mrs. Myrna and family this week. - 16 Mr. Fa-brl- LACIIOY BEEF OR C11ICKEX Chow Mein 42-o- z. No. LACHOY THnTt5inKnT 2z can 4 for $1.00 Chow Mein Noodles NALLEYS Spaghetti & Meat Balls 40-o- can 59' z. No. N ALLEYS MILD, HOT OR THICK SIM) ran 3 for 89' Chili son. Merlin McKee and friends from BYU enjoyed the pheasant hunt at the Loren McKee ranch. Also visiting at the Loren McKee home and enjoying the hunt was Mr. College from Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett took Steven Collins back to Salt Lake Saturday. Steven has been living at the George Bartlett home the past few months. 85' bi-p- ak 43' bag 69' No. 2V2 can Libbys Pink Salmon Macaroni 4-l- b. SHAVERS 4-- can "- 4 for 89' Fruit Drinks IS-- BOUNTY Cooking Sauces Jolly Time Popcorn 2-l- b. can - 4 for 89' bag 31' KRAFT GRAPE OR APPLE JELLY OR GRAPE JAM size 18-o- x. 3 for $1.00 Preserves or Jellies LIBBYS No. 303 ran Peas 5 for $1.00 v"- - DEL MONTE 08 ran 5 for $1.00 Cut Beans NALLEYS DRESSINGS 8-o- COMB KMT! protection.. ... The LARGEST ROST IN THE WOOD? WHY ITS MEW YORK COY HARBOR! HUS PORT HAS A NAVIGABLE VtMTER-FR0OF 460 MILES INKY STATE, AND 295 AMES IN NEW JERSEY THAT MAKES TEE AMISS IN AIL ! FORTH E FUTURE isprcnioepbyyour imvestmentm VOUR MONEY USER ID PURCHASE UGGMNN6G THE BONUS HELP TREASURY KEEP OUR z. 8-o- z. French 4 for $1.00 Green Goddess 3 for $1.00 o o Turkeys 39' lb. Turkeys 37 lb. NORBEST OR CERTIFIXE A Grade Tom or Chunk Bologna Western Family Franks 49' A & R Sliced SBCONOB AHYBOOV LAMEST SINGLE DKM IN THE WORLD IS MMBYCAMIi. BRAMINVSBVD- MEATS NOKBEST OR CERTIFIXE A Grade Hen ECONOMY STABLE AND OUR OOLLAR BOUNO! 1-l- b. pkg. 53' - IN AMERICA'S FUTURE! BY BUYING UM L YOU REAFFIRM YOUR FAUN YOUR COUNTRY ANO IK GLORIOUS FUTURE! BOND ea. 15' Avocados 1 - lb. Carrots Attention, Farmers - Ranchers! --We have plenty o-fCOTTONSEED MEAL - OIL - FERTILIZER Tremendous Savings! INTERMOUHTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION Phone lb. Q PRODUCE Q R- Ask about price JL sons who desire banking service, equal to the best In the world, to come or write to- GC5 OHOP m We cordially Invite all per- ( STOCK UP ON WiimtliffliTHil AREft'TftBIONA'DUCHESNEfROOSEVELT (THm (13-181- QQOQQ A DELICACY SERVED AT BEDOUIN WEDDING FEASTS! 18 Notice Is hereby given that Red Creek Coi-p.- , 221 East 17th South, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84115, has filed a request for extension of time with the State Engineer to make and submit Proof of Appropriation under Appl. No. 15983 covering 10 ec.-- ft of water from Red Creek, tributary to Strawberry River, trlbutaiy to Duchesne River, in Ducheene County, Utah, for Industrial and domestic purposes and for incidental recreation and fiah culture purposes. It Is requested that since the last extension was filed, over $1000 hai been spent on the coal lease and the repair of property and some use has been made of the water. Additional time is necessary to complete the project and make and submit Proof of Appropriation. Lake Saturday. IT MBfeW aretes COUNTY AGENT Water Users GO The "watchdog" organization said, "Utah taxpayers have cinched in their belts as far as they will go to support education. Now its time the schools did the same and cut their suit according to the cloth available by matching spending requests to the money availWhat Is needed now Is able. not more money for education but rather more education for the money spent." Hard-ing- er and children were Sunday company at her parents, Mr. Louis Loranger. and Mrs. Frankie remained for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Powell and son visited In Provo with their children and spent several days in Salt Lake getting a qua In ted with a new granddaughter, born to son Dahl and Bonnie. This Is two girls and one boy for the new parents. Bennie Gleaton is a house guest at the Lyn Miller residence for a few days. He has been stationed in Vietnam and will report in Omaho Neb. for his next assignment. He will be remembered as the son of the late Jack and Vivian Gleaton. Howard Dean has changed employment as of this week. He has worked the past 5 years for the Todd Brothers at the Uinta Sales Barn. Howard will be driving School bus to West V-- 8 FORD GALAXIE 1961 cylinder GQQOQGBt? lowing year by adding $94 million. They said, "If spending goes up $94 million, so will taxes" claiming this could hike local school property taxes 54, The average statewide levy could Increase 28.26 mills, from the current 52.68 to 80.94, ($80.94 per $1,000 of assessed valuation) and that If It were all funded through increases in the Individual income tax, It could The Post Office Department two points out that there are unordered with to cope ways merchandise: "One can write It pays to know your legal "refused on the package and rights regarding unsolicited return It without additional posWllta tage being required. "If the merchandise. Mrs. Cruinbo extension agent with package Is opened, the addresUtah State University, says the see Is under no legal obligation following suggestions become to return the merchandise if particularly timely as the he does not use it, nor need he Christmas season approaches. pay postage to return it. The Federal Trade CommisIn addition, Consumer Resion says; "An individual reports recommends: "If someceiving unordered merchandise thing does get opened (and should realize that he has no who can resist a grab bag?) obligation either to return the repack It as best you can anymerchandise or to pay for it way, seal it with tape, mark unless he uses the merchandise and give It to It "refused or desires to purchase It. the postman. Notice To 782-25- Roosevelt Celery Hearts cello bag 10' cello bag 33' KOHLS rtlONE ORDERS WELCOME! Phone 738-245- 1 FREE TOWN DELIVERY BEFORE 8:00 P.M. Duchesne |