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Show Jordan Board, Teachers Reach The Nei Agreement Jordan district schools will cation and Jordan Education on lime, Aug. 28. with a Ass'n agreed on a salary schefull staff of certificated teachdule. ers, it was assured Thursday A JEA delegation composed night when the board of cdu- of President Robert T. Kruo-- ' ger, Earl Slansficld, and Kathryn Jacobson attended the board meeting to report that the salary schedule had been approved by the executive board, by the salary committee, and by more than 300 JEA Utah's recently completed KO members assembled in specPol'o campaign, one of the William A. Francis, 29, 5762 most successful in the country ial session that afternoon. Beaumont Dr. has recently been Mr Krueger from a participation point of reported that to the posit on of gen- promoted view, was even more successful w:lh more than a majority of from a financial standpoint, the! JEA members present, to Dr John F. Waldo, vote for acceptance was unanpresident of the Utah State Medimous. lie expressed the apical Association. The f'nal audited report pre- preciation of the teachers for pared by Goddard, Suniville & the manner in whien the board Griffin, certified public account-- ! had handled the situation, reants, fur the USMA shows a bal- ancc of $236,314.52 from the porting that the relationship and the with all cxputisc between the board campaign teachers is second to none in paid. The polio immunization pro- - the state." Jordan schools will open on gram was sponsored and under- written by the Utah State Med-- i time with morale high among ical Association, but this sur-- ! the teachers, who will deliver a high type of cooperation, Mr prisingly large fund was made added. Krueger of as a result the efforts possible j All board members and and contributions of hundreds even thousands, of people in the Supl. Reed II. Beckstead commented favorably on the ease stale working with the doctors," with which the impasse, which pointed out Dr Waldo. With this in mind, the board affected the entire state, was of trustees of the Utah Slate solved in Jordan district, and Medical Association, after con- complimented the JEA for its attitude. Supt. sultation with community lead- cooperative ers, unanimously agreed that Beckstead commented that he oral manager of RMT Agency, the money should be utilized for felt that the accomplishment a Salt Lake firm specializing in is not for this but just year, the welfare and benefit of all the people in all parts of the will have a lasting effect ben- advertising, public relations and eficial to teachers, students, personnel consulting service. state," he said. and patrons. Many worthwhile and deserv-- 1 Mr Francis was formerly adThe new schedule causes ing charitable havq starts at $4,704salary vertising manager for the organ-izat:ofor a beginning ben suggested, but the idea that deteacher with a bachelor's seems to exactly fit is the sugAccording to Mr Robert M. advancing to $7,396 at the gestion to establish a Utah gree, Mr Thomas, RMT Medical Foundation and utilize 13th step. Certificated teach- Francis duties asPresident, mangeneral with 45 hours ers graduate the earnings from this trust ager will be involved chiefly in fund to meet emergency medi- credit earned after their bach- supervision of personnel work cal neds in any part of the state elors degree start at $4,824 for newly clients in acquired with yearly increases to $7,516 as they might arise. This proand Colorado, Arizona, Oregon at the 13th Teachers with year. vides a permanent protection Mexico City, of Mexfund to help any community a masters degree start at ico. The new Republic manager wth any cmcrgancy or disas- $4,944 and increase to $7,636 the will continue general direction of the ter. For example, it could pro- 13th year. advertisng department. vide money to help an epidemic Mr Francis is a native of in any town;- - it could provide Salt Lake City. lie attended the Regular Meeting medical suplics and mcdicai Slated for Thimble Club University where he earned a tions in disasters; help to sedegree in Business Administracure hospital fac:!itics in disThe Thimble Club will hold tion in 1959. Before becoming tressed l, recruit areas; its regular meeting Aug. 22. associate with RMT Agency he or meet any other urg- The meeting will be held at the served as an account executive ent medical need that might North Shelter at Liberty Park fur Jarman and Skaggs Adveri arise," pointed out Dr Waldo. at 1 p.m. tising Agency in Salt Lake. to Be Used for State Fund Polio Funds Holladay Man Wins Promotion To Manager j ' Pino Volume 8 members in Jordan mei ting at Bingham School Thursday cven- High a Iran, in, Don A. Iarr requesting consid-- : oration of a number of impro- vements to provide facilities comparable with other schools in the district. The Ixiard will tour the Bingham school Saturday afternoon. Aug. 24. for further consideration of the matter. Items included in the request included new scats in the school tuditorium, a new auto mechanics department with the present space converted to a welding depart- 1,,-a- ment, a dust collection sys - discount if the company has tm for the wood working shop. all the districts business. a new girl's gym and danco The Cottonwood bid was ac- lilies converted into a boys' wrestling room, and a new band and choral room, with the present room to be used for speech and drama work, In LonLg Beach Festival Students of the Larry Pino Conservatory will again compete in the Western States Festival and Contest in Long Beach, California, Aug. 23. 24. and 25th. Forty students and forty leave by chartered bus from Holladay, August 21, at 6:30 P.M. In competition the Salt Lake Symphonic Accordian Orchestra, under the baton of Larry Pino will play The Moldau, This orchestra by Smetana. placed 1st in the top senior divc ision last year. The Junior Orchestra, organized by Mr Pino just 3 years ago, will make their first competitive apFinlandia," pearance playing by Sibelius, at the Long Beach will The students Festival. compete indivually, will solo, duet and quartet arrangements as well. n The senior orchestra was zed in 1955 and is comprised of the advanced students. The junior group involves youngsters to 15 years of age. Tina llcrriman of Portland and Salt Lake City, the 17 year old daughter of Mr & Mrs Martin K. Herrmann of Portland, who was named 1st princess two years ago, will compete in the Queen contest, which is based on technique, beauty, charm and personality. Another interesting entrant '.s 11 year old Raymond Dar-ragson of Mr & Mrs Ray Daragh, of 4315 Achilles Drive. He will enter the Little Virtuoso' division playing Bach's Tocata and Fugue." Before returning to Salt Lake City, the group will visit Disneyland and other points of interest. or-ga- Sym-honi- h, BYU Lists '63 Graduates to Receive Degrees PTA officers from the Cottonwood Elementary school prepare for the coming school year. They are, seated, front, Mrs Ralph Rohde, president, standing left to right, Mrs Fair Music Receiving their Bachelor's Degree at the summer convocation of the 88th annual commencement exercises Thursday, Aug. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in George Albert Smith Fietdhouse at the Brigham Young Un vcrsity will he the following: Sarah Jane Burgess Weiss, Bingham Canyon; Janice Ruth Nix, Coppcr-DuanKent llawlctt, II. Ray Terry, Lamar Walbeck, all Draper; Carol Beckstead Lough-millcMidvale; Daniel Anderson, Sandy. Receiving his Master of Ed' ucation Degree was Keith W. Jcx, Sandy, ton; Duane K. Ilowictt. II. Ray ton, will receive his Doctor nf ' Education Degree. In line for their Master of Science Degree will be Charles Kent Jensen, West Jordan; J. Kent Marlor, Midvale; awl David Arnold White, Coppcrtoi, The BYU lists 648 students who will receive their degrees at this time. Contest Date Nears Sweet Adelines Utah's amateur coniM)sers have been alerted to the Aug. 28 deadline for entering the annual Utah Slate Fair music composition contest. Louis W. Booth, fair music said department supervisor, there is no age limit in the composition contest. Entries, accompanied by a $1 fee, must be in the State Fair office at 9lh West and North Temple before e r, 5 pm- - Aug. 28. . Judge for the Composition contest will be Halsey Stevens, internationally-knowcomposer, and chairman of the department of composition, University of Southern California, Los Angeles. Mr Booth said entries in vocal solo, piano solo, solo string and w'nd instrument categories are due at the Fair office Sept. 11. The Fair will begin .of $2,047.30 on public liability Sept. 13 and continue throulh an, property damage insur- - Sept. 22. Competition will be in eleancc on the d: strict fleet. mentary, medium and advancRuth S. Johnson, Midvale, ed categories. The advanced was employed as clerk at category wil include anyone school; Virgin's Mer- through 23 years of age, except rill, Preston, Ida., as primary in voice where the age limit is 25. supervisor, and Everett Bel-- i Performance judges will be t'bcr as bus driver. Paul Barham. University ot Bids were asked on a large Utah music department pianist Kenneth and small hoist for 'lie Jordan and vocal teacher; bus garage, which now serv- Kuchlcr, member of the Utah Symphony Orchestra and West ices 50 buses and 16 cars and minster College music departtrucks. The transportation ment; and Clawson Cannon, piacommittee recc'vcd approval nist and head of the Brigham to add two bus routes on the University music departcast side, one a new route, the Young ment in Provo. other transferred from BingIn addition to prize money, ham Canyon. special awards will be made to promising musicians by the Utah Symphuny Orchestra. UniNeighbor of Utah, Utah Stale UniWoodcrafts Call Meet versity of Westminster College, versity, The past Guardian Neighbor Brigham Young Univcrs'ty, Salt and the Neighbors of Woodcraft Lake City Chamber of Comwill be entertained by Mrs D. merce, Junior League of Salt Jones, Mrs II. Whctton, Mrs An- - Lake City, Mu Phi Epsilon. drew Peterson Aug. 23 a 1 p.m., Marvin II. Strong and Louis W. Booth. 2798 Beverly St. n that last figures indicating year the district spent $2,869 for straws and the 1 discount would amount to $811.87 on the basis of last year s purchases. The board voted to purchase five acres for a school site at alxiut 7000 South 2350 East for $30,000, but another f:vc acres remains to be acquired from another owner. An alternate bid was accepted for a new type folding door for parts of Butler Junior High School. The soundproofing in the new doors has the same block wall. rating as an Approval was also given to the highway department's plan for changing the entrance to Midva'e Junior High School from Wasatch St., necessitated by the building of the freeway underpass. The present entrance will be abandoned and a new road will be built just west of Adams St. It w'll be a street running straight north to the school properly. In Granite District Bids were asked for enlarging the parking lot at Muunl-vieschool. The board accepted the low bid of Fred A. More ton Co. of inDaily school times have been $2,345.86 for a three-yea- r surance policy on boilers, and released by the Granite School Any changes in school the bid of the same company tunes from last year have been bnplimcnlcd for the safety of childrcn who walk to school on roads where traffic reaches a peak at the same time the children would be going to - This 'N That By Overheard Jay on Main SI.: the 15 bc7 662 80 My neighbor used .to troubled with dandelions in his bill then he got hold of a recipe for dandelion wine. Two unusual court cases nqwtcdin the daily papers this pianos cost Kitchen equipment J V r w.cst View 'purchased wilh Vm J4ordan a total of for But-law- anl A,la schools was W. II. Binlzc low bj(1 of 24,804.20. Ulc fiflt UmCi from request for bids on One involves the police officer bard who was fined $100 for contempt milk for school lunches did not of court because he would not bring identical bids from all repeat what was said to him by companies. Low bid was submen who were charged with milled by Cottonwood Dairy at abusive language. The officer 52 cents per half pint con- with a 1 l i taincr' w:th 8traws School Times Released All first grade classes in the d istrict will be in session clas-Distric- l. 6 I 65-to- n Xlyin Was-woo- Organize Local Singing Group A Ilulladny chapter of the Sweet Adelines was organized Tuesday night at the home of Marge Duhach, 1542 East 3080 South. The new choral group 'vill be known as the Salt Lake Seagulls and will be under lhc direction of Jan Hunter who is Miss Sweet Adeline. Membership in the Sweet Adelines is virtually unlimited as a member need lie between the ages of 18 and 100 and, of course, she must be a female. Spokesmen for the groups say that members find that singing is an expression of joy and relaxation wilh (he companionship of other women who like to harmonize. Anyone desiring further information is asked to call either HUti-951or Thursday night between 7:30 and 9:30. 5 CR7-972- 5 Skyline Slates Dean Stephen, secretary, Mrs Byron McCone, first vice president, Mrs Neman Helgren, treasurer. Kindergarten On Limited Basis in Granite The Granite board of educalast' Tuesday approved a limited number of kindergartens in the district for the 1963-6school year. The exact location and number of kindergarten class rooms will not be known for some lime. The board of education took I he action when the members were told by Supt. Elmer J. Jlnrtvigscn that the slate could not consider the district for additional emergency aid unless it could show a need fur the additional classrooms that would lx required for kindergartens. It was estimated by district administrators lhal approximately 8 classrooms throughout the district could be made available but until school begins and exact enrol. i.i.is are attained, which schools will have the classrooms is nul known. If 8 classrooms are available there will be 16 classes of kindergarten taught on a double-sessio- n tion 4 basis. Board members fell that, even though many patrons who desire full year kindergartens for their children will not be satisfied this year, they had to go ahead wilh the program even on a limited basis to get the money needed from the stale to continue llic districts present building program which includes kindergarten classrooms in all new elementary schools. The I ward lei the contract for construction of the instrumental and choral room al Olympus Junior High. Winning Fowler, I.T.A. Parent and Fa- bidder was the It. D. Ballard mily Life chairman will lead Construction Co. with a bid of lhc discussion ami give infor- $98,973. mation alxiut the high school The board also approved a toprogram activities. tal bid of $G12,267 for construcThe I.T.A. of Skyline plans tion of the Lakeridge school at In consolidate the Tamils, Tea740U West and 3400 South. Genchers, and Sludcnfs during (lie eral contractor will be the Gallschool year, aii'iimced Mrs A. ium Construction Co. C. Emery, president. All schedAnother bid of $29,940 was uled I.T.A. meetings arc geared awarded to the Bob Schockcr to t!:c student. Co. for site preparation al the -Sludenls attending Skyline Spring Lane Junior High. this year are reminded that the j The bjard named R. Cy school lunch program will not Holmes as principal of the .new be operated until the second ' Meadow Moor elementary school week of school and sack lunches and Harlan Clark as principal should be brought to school as of the Granger elementary there is no outside lunch stand school and Maurice Wilkinson in the area and students who as principal of llyinouth eledrive to school are nut permitted mentary school. to leave the area during the Board member Mrs Howard times scliuol s in session. B. Suinmcrhays presented to Students are also reminded the Ixiard a list nf names that Ilia! parking facilities are a group uf representatives from at t.:c school and they the district had compiled as a must be used. A great stress rccommcndaliun for names of should he put uMm the safety of new schools in the district.. The residents in the area of the names include prominent edu- school by students driving to and colors in Hie stale's history and from school. those of several American poets. Orientation Program for New Students , Freshman and sophomore students of Skyline High School and their parents, are invited to attend a very speeial orientation program, Monday, August 26, at 7:30 p.m. in the Skyline H gh Sch.ool Mr Ernest I.T.A A. Ti:i. 1r'nci-pal- ; Sieve Smith, student body president: and Mrs William L. of U Alumni Weekend Planned at Vernal U learning and cntcrtH'iiim-ii- ! l J wil lie combined for l'im ersily of Utah Alumni during Lalmr 3 hours each day. Bpj( Sch"oli ll,al l,avt ,loul,l s,!" sion classeswill have sessions five hours per day for those classes with the exception of for not being ready with his first grades, cases as scheduled by the court. school. East Mill Creek. Morniugsidc. With a backing of 80 cases to be Each school will be in session Woodstock and Oak wood clc-tried, it would seem that tlio hours and 40 minutes with a mcnlary schools will have a judge has a point. ilmible session. The schedule. Iogs and their masters are with the dog at 9:30 Saturday 30 minute lunch hour. to the going to he king for a day at j morning, Olympus Jr. High, Olympus for East Mill Greek and Oak-lligAugust ' d follows: 7:0 a. 111.. to 12 uiniernth time, considering the the Cottonwood mall this mining Mnit1 cll ;K.e t,f jbl. ylan Skyline High; and J wll begin school noon. 6th grade; 12:45 to 5:45; atcli Jr. High, purchase of voting machines, week end. It's the kid's DOG Four different types have been SHOW at the south end of llic.ll,m ,h,y Wl" ,K 0l'kanied at 7:45 p.m. 6th grade; 9: a.m. to 12 noon on display for a committee a.Cnclosed mail. Dogs of every ' into their respective classes, Granite High school and Evrr- - and 12:45 to 3:40 first grade, studying the problem. Recom- size and desorption will be on They will then parade on the green Jr. High will start 8:30 The schedule at Morningsidc mendations are expected later. a leash, proudly displayed by fashion ramp ius:de the south a.m. and end at 3:10 p.111. with sehoonl will be: 7 a.m. to 12 their masters. And there arc end of the enclosed mall. Spec- - a 30 minute lunch period. Libbic noon 5lh and 6th grades; 12 45 Kennrcotl has a new king' ... prizes, medals and ribbons to talors will Ik inside, out of the Edward school and Wiliam Penn to 5:43. 5th and tith grtades: 9 sized clcdric shovel that ill j lhc wjnnm jn the following sun, and will have an opportun- - schol will have the same hours a.m. to 3 40 p.m. 2nd. 3rd, 4th mine1 f jtling: largest clog, ity to act as their own indivi- - w'tli the exception of a 60 min- - and 3th grades; 9 a.m. to 12 The shovel, Bingham noon and 12:45 to 3:40 p.m. first over 6 months, Ion- - dual judges as to the w inners. J ulc lunch period. smallest dog havand standing 50 reel high AH must keep Rim. Cottonwood, grade. shortest contestants tail, best cos-cars, cost Canyon 24 gest tons, ing a eapaeily of East Mill Creek, The schedule at Woodstock $500,000. The company announ- turned. But that's not all. Every dogs on leash anil under eon-- ! Crestview. ces that the giant shovel is part master who brings a dog will trol at all times. Every dog Eastwood, Holladay, Millereek, elementary will he : 7 a.m. to of its $100 million expansion receive a surprise. must be clean, combed ami Morningsidc. Oakridge, Oak - 12 noon: 4th, 5th and 6th grades; All dogs must be regilered brushed. Each contestant must Wood, iiosfcrcst. Sherman and 12:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m., 4th, program, It will bp used to toad the capacity trucks for jbl, contet. Entry blanks aro be present with h s or her dog Woodstock elementary schools 5th and 6th grades: 9 a. in. to that arc srficdulecl to replace ,aj,ablc t any ()f lhc 48 alnr,.s al k,aill by 9;30 A M The show will begin at 9:00 a.m. and let 3:40 p.m. and 2nd and 3rd; 9 at 3:40 p.m. with a 60 min- - a.m. to 12 noon and 12:43 to iU,in ll!c erf overremoval the PmPy out 3:40 p.111. first grade. 10 A.M. to at lunch period. be 'Mall. ulc arc brought They burden al tlic mine. tried1' to arres Like most'peop le, we find it hard to agree with the court on this one. The other involved the judge fining the district attorney $25 Number 33 Students to Compete Board Hears Request, Approves Purchases Board district, Wednesday, August 21, 1963 Serving the Southeast Salt Lake Communities of Holladay, Cottonwood, East Mill Creek start l)ay weekend. A full schedule of activities for the second animal alumni weekend have lieeu planned lor August 31 September 2 al Vernal, Utah. The program includes field the dinosaur quarries, the lie U ps to Flaming Gorge Dam, Indian reservation. Hie area's oil fields and Venial's Museum of Natural History. pro-ide- d County Votes Half Mill Tax Boost to 1 3 V2 Mills! County (axes for 1963 will be mills, an increase of from the 1962 rate of 12 mills. The general purpose lax levy was set Monday by the county coin mission, which added j mill to the rate anticipated last December when the 1963 budget was adopted. This increase will provide $315,000 for flood control and $220,000 for acquisition of sites for recreation. As required by law the county The enunly library aystem increased its levy from 1 to 2 mills; Jordan school district raised frum 35.5 (u 38.6 mills; Granite school district Iroin 48.1 to 51.7 mills. Midvale city levy remains at 19 mills; Sandy city at 22 mills; West Jordan town at 16 mills; South Jordan town al 4 mills; Murray city at 16.5 mills; Bingham city reduced from 18 to 15 mills. Improvement districts in the commission also voted formal Jordan area of the codnty made approval of tax levies made by levies as follows; other taxing units in the county. Suburban Sanitary Dial. No. 13.5 s reduction from 4 to 3.5 mills; County Water Conservancy District remains at 1 mill; Cottonwood .Sanitary District remains al 6 mills; Sandy Suburban Improvement District, reduction from 8.4 to 8 mills; Bluffdalc Cemetery Maintenance District remains at 1 mill; County Sewage Improvement Disl. No. 1 (new), 1.75 mills; Crescent Cemetery District (new) 2 mills; DisCopprrton Improvement 2. trict, no levy. Thus, most taxpayers can look forward to an increase in their taxes for 1963. |