| OCR Text |
Show 'm Volume osi U) on Tooele. I lah. 1riil.n June M. SnitA S'0 of Shleldt attended Tooele I hull l.DS St liool and Brigham Wung of the Seminars and he I 'pon graduation Tikk-I1 oh City CiniihiI. will leave taught nnisie at Tom-lTooele tint fall In tra ll at tin St liool and then Irateled to I DS Institute of at I tali where he taught in the I l)S State Umversitx in ligati. Churili Seiiniiart Program. lie Mr Shield was apaiintetl came lutk to Tom-lin I'ttd. ami Semi-narwith the Tom-lprincipal of the Tooele 1 Itli bat S In ail Seminars Int last tear, and and wife, lie etcr tune, hat a leather at the teim-tiar- t latinne. hate right t hihheii. St utt, laii. Trie, Greg, Jeff. Julie, time I (ft I I IK VS elettetl a ineiiiltrr at hart, and l.isa. They resale of the ( 'tit CihiiiiiI in the last al 4 19 Cant mi Cirile. flettion and prior to that he ter-te- d MR. Sill 1.1 .1 )S disclosed at a memlter of the Charter that he ami his family will hate In Sept. Commission ttlnili tliett- up the fo Ik muted into new (lilt Charter. 1st. Mr, Shlrldt it present It at"We hoH to leave lv August on if we I. Imt it all deH-iul- s tending Hngliam Wing Uiuver-titwhere he it blushing hit can sell oor home In then," he retpiirenieult for a Master's de- said. on As for his replat emeiil gree. V Halite of Tiaiele. Mr. the Cite Council. Mr. Shields (rani - Shields, High Salaries lake Biggest Chunk truujal V liool Cnl-tersll- c 1 e Art-on- a Grant Shieldi I e e In-e- n U-e- . v flsf, 'at x - NiiiiiIht One School Board Conducts Public Hearing on Next Years Budget Grant Shields To Teach at USU Institute the Tik- I'M taid that he tlnln t know what wouhl Ik- - taken piiHt-thuHIT COUNCIL will determine how to (eplaee me, hut I wouhl like to tee the man with the nett Inchest tnle yet the oh," he slated The man with the e next Inchest tnle, was John Biotin, ".Ve wouhl also like to our thanks and appreciaof lom-lction to the , said Mr. Shields Ac hate really eiioetl lif- tin' here." 3 Hoard St liool The TtxK-lheld a public hearing on Its ISlifsflTi hi id get Tnevlav night at the SihiMil Hoard of lues. 1 HE DIM RUT am, .Mimed that It has diawti lip a budget of $2,950,616 for the coming sear for maintenance ami operation of the distrut. The amount ix $165,576 higher than that approved for the PI65 66 luiilget, last xear. Almost SO ier cent of the increase was due to ail im lease III salaries of leai hers ami xiIumiI dot ru t personnel. Teaihers" salaries were budgeted for $ 1,964. 21'). an im lease of $121,200 over last sear's budgeted sum of $1, HE AIM) pointed . leathers salaries in Tmirle were among the highest in the state. jimiramimi.., tea: AAere lining teachers ini a coiiiprtitive basis, and were getting some of the Iks," he jO Dr. Ed Reed, assistant dean (XX). of the College of Education at Three consultants from UCLA the University of Utah and not- will conduct the workshop on ed national authority on Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake instruction, was kickoff City. Mrs. Madeline Hunter, a workk lecturer for a noted authority on education, DisSchool of will lie the major consultant. Next Tooele the shop trict on how to meet the indi- week, Asliel Woodruff, dean of vidual needs of students more the College of Education at the University of Utah, will conduct adequately. elemen- the workshop slated to be held TWO TWENTY tary school teachers and all ele- in Tooele. ITS A FIRST for iis," mentary school administrators Tooele County Zoned indi-divu- two-wee- are attending the workshop, representing every elementary faculty in the district. The workshop is funded under Title three of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act in which Tooele and SaU , Lake County Districts are jointly participating in to the tune of $72,- - stated Curtis Superintendent Van Alfen, adding that he hoped the district would be able to participate in more workshops. This makes approximately $140, (XX) in new federal money that were able to participate in to upgrade the education pro- gram, he said. Tooele City Council Readys Budget For Public Hearing The Tooele C:tv Council appioved its tentative budget for next year at a special meeting held Tuesday night at the City Hall. The budget was approved bv a 3 to 2 vote, with Bill Gochis and Grant Shields voting against approval. The council also set the date for a public hearing of the budget for 7 p.m. June 27 at City Hall. ACCORDING TO the tentative budget, Tooeles mill levy will drop this year' because of the recent sewer and garbage charges levied by the council. The total mill levy will decrease by the number of mills formerly levied bv the city to cover these bv a 3 to 2 vote. Bili Cochis, Dr. Wallace Johnson, and Mrs. Francis Mavo voted against the motion. Grant Shields made a motion before the council that Mat or Bowmans salary be reduced to $2(X) per month, and that the council hire an administrative assistant for the Mavor. MAYOR BOWMAN strongly objected to this motion and stated that if the council approved the motion it would have his resignation in the morning. After a heated debate, the motion was defeated by a vote of 3 to 2, with Mrs. Mavo, Harvey Wright and Bill Cochis voting against the measure. services. Councilman Harvey Wright made a motion during the meeting to raise Tooele Citys water rate by an additional 50 cents and place the city's garbage collection back on a mill levy basis, eliminating the $1.50 garbage charge. The motion was defeated DENTIST: One who revives With artificial restoration. - Jack Kraus One out of two Americans is under 25 and all the women are under 30. Arnold Glasow -- For the first time in history County is officially zoned, according toa resolution passed Monday by the Tooele County Tooele Commission. The action came' after several months of work by the County Zoning and Planning Commission spent in drawing up the official zoning map. The County Commission passed the zoning resolution on the recommendation of the planning commission. It will go into dffect 15 days after the signing, on June 21. Before the County Commissioners could act on the zoning resolution, it had to be published and allowed to sit for 60 days to allow opposition time to voice disapproval. According to the map, the countv zones will be designated residential zone; as follows: RA-residential - agricultural zone l, agricultural zone; MF-1- , mining - forestry zone; SF, Salt Flats zone; II-highway zone; laid get. "AAere happy that the las levy will Ik the same. he said. Iloweser, Mr. Olsen lautioncd 842.9S.3. Salaries of administrathe Uiard to keep an eye ini were budgeted for the cost per pupil, lie cited cost tive $51,300. an increase of $6,300 Mr pupil figures on admuustra-ti'Hi- , over last gear's figure of $45,000. transportation, oxratiu The budget also allowed ail tn-- ' ' and maintenance over the past crease in salaries of transorta-tui- fixe years, showing increase personnel, alloting $40, (XXI. from 40 to 60 per cent in each. vear it allowed STO.fXX). lie also pointed wit that the tobringing this xear increase fo tal oNratiMi costs per pupil for $10,000. A miiii of $10.1,7(X was the district had risen from $333 budgeted this vear for salaries per pupil in 1961 to $476 per of einploves involved in the op- pupil next year, a 43 per sent eration of the school, which is increase. Mr. Olsen added that teachup $14.42) over last years SS9,-27- 1 amount. The amount bud- er's salaries have gone up 20 r geted for salaries of maintenance cent, property taxes have employes, a sum of $35, (XX), re- increased 38 per cent, average mained the same as was budget- daily attendance increased 27 ed last year. per cent and total spending inn creased 191 per cent. Superintendent Curtis stated that a greater perSINCE 1961, birth rates centage of the budget this year have gone down 19 per cent. will go towards salaries, hut said AVe have to tie spending hack the Iniard tried to keep costs the numlier of pupils. It into down as much as possible, lie won't lie long and we'll have to cited salaries in attendance serour belts. With less stuvices, which dropped $1,500 in tighten we'll have to lie spending dents, an the budget, as example, lie admonished Mr. Olsen. also stated that the Iroard has levs," Mr. Van.Alfen agreed, Imt lKen able to reduce the numlrer stated that the latest school proof secretaries in the School Board indicated a rise in enjection office from seven to three. rollment next year liecause of MR. VAN ALFEN staled some 3(X) new families expected that although the budget is highto lie employed at TAD. er this year, there will lie no Turning from expenditures to increase in the 24 mill levy taxassets and sources of income, Mr. ed to residents of Tooele County. Van Alfen announced that the He announced that the Utah district will receive an additionlegislature permitted the district al $200 per distribution unit to levy an extra mill for schools from the State Uniform School but said it wont lie needed. said that approximately There are only two districts Fund. He 73 per cent of the Uniform that are below the state maxiSchool Fund will go towards mum levy allowed for mainteteachers salaries. San Juan nance and operation and Tooele, Mr. Van Alfen According to the budget, the pointed out. He said San Juan district will receive $1,854,250 assessed $19.90 per $1,000 valuafrom the State Uniform School tion and Tooele assessed $24 Fund which comprises approxiper $1,000 valuation, while all mately 63 per cent of the budother school districts averaged get. It win receive $400,516 in federal funds for maintenance $28.12 per $1,000. Mr. Van Alfen added that San and operation which will pay Juan School District plans to in- for 17 per cent of the budget. crease its school levy this year, Local property taxes will conmaking Tooeles the lowest in tribute $604, 8(X) to the budget, the state. or approximately 20 per cent. I 'J. Y, v ' CRANTSVILLE DISTRICT 1: Darrell Diderieksen, R. Sterling Halladav. CRNTS ILLE DISTRICT 2: Georgia II. Elkington, Wendell II. Anderson CRANTSVILLE DISTRICT 3: John K. Jack) Smith. J. Alvin EXAMPLE Bettv Mauuhn Anderson. Example is not the main thing in influencing others. It is the Schweitzer only thing.-Allie- TOOELE DISTRICT NO. 6: Clarice Medford, Thomas Atkin, Geraldine Sagers, Howard K. Joseph B. Elfors, Amy H. 'A liiibv (been. R-- l, A-- l, Amblyopia Lizv Glinic Set 1 5,,. iC. - ' . 5 ! -' ;; . 3 Sm . '" J3 .r- -'v' - - The newly completed Jr. High School at AVrndoxrr will be dedicated Friday, June 10 in service to be held at 8 p.m. The general public is invited to attend the ceremony and view the new structure. , Delberl Stapley to Speak at Tooele LDS Slake Conference Ehler licllicrt - Stapley of the CiMiniil of Twelve Apostles. The Church of Jesus Christ of latter-daSamis, will speak at the Towle Stake Quarterly Conference Saturday and Sunday, June II and 12 in Towle. I- y STAPLEY is 7 to 9 p.m. PRIESTHOOD General Meeting: leadership SATURDAY! PriesthiMKl Mivsionary; 2.(X) Authority, Priesthood Missionary Representative, Primary Board Representative, Stake Presidency and Clerks, High Council, Bishoprics, Branch Presidencies and Clerks, Melchiedek Priesthood Quorum Presidencies and Croup Leaders, All Seventies, All Stake Missionaries, Representatives of e Mission (if in a the ' Stake mission area); Primary Stake Presidency, Primary Board, Ward Primary Presidencies, Stake and Ward MIA Executives. Sunday - 8:15 a.m. Meeting of the Stake Presidency and clerks. High Council, Stake Patriarch, and Bishoprics and Clerks with the general authority. 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. General sessions, to which the general public is cordially invited and the stake memliership is urged to attend. Stake Planning to 2.20 p.m. Meeting - Priesthood Missionary Representative, Stake President and one Counselor, High Coun- cil Adviser to Seventies and Stake Mission. prominent businessman, com2:30 to 4 20 p.m. - Missionary munity leader and scout execu- Priesthood Missionary Seminar tive from Arizona. He was named Stake President Representative, to the Churchs presiding counand one Counselor, High Council in 1950, He was a stake presicil Adviser to Seventies and dent and welfare leader in PhoeStake ' Mission, Stake Mission is a inemlier of nix, Arizona. He Presidents of Seventhe National Committee of the Presidency, ties Quorums. Boy Scouts of America. PRIMARY: Other visitors will le Elder 2 - 2:45 p.m. Primary Board Richards of the C. LaMont One Counselor Representative, Priesthood Mivsionary Committee in Stake High Counand Mrs. Bertha B. Proctor of cil AdviserPresidency, to Primary, Primary the Primary Asvtciation. Stake Presidency. Conference sessions will lie 2:45 to 4.15 p.m. - Primary Sunday at 10 a. in. and 2 p.m. Board Representative, One CounWards in the Towle 4th-- l selor in Stake Presidency, High 2nd West 192 South, Chapel at Council Adviser to Primary, Priaccording to Stake President mary Stake Presidmncy, Primary Howard James Clegg. Aisitors Stake Board. are welcome. 4:30 to 6 p.m, While these a ELDER RICHARDS, meinliers are in progress the graduate of the University of General Authority will meet with Utah, is president of Western the Stake Presidency and Clerks. Supply Co. in Salt Lake City, and Youth Joint Missionary Utah. He wa:. a naval officer Seminar: during World War II and ser- Missionary Committee ved missions for the Church in Priesthood Mivsionary RepresenGreat Britain and the Southern tative, High Council Adviser to Seventies and Stake Mission, states. Mrs. Proctor is a University Stake Aaronic Priesthood Comof Utah graduate, and specializes mittee, Bishops, Assistant Chairin honiemaking. She has been an man of Aaronic Priesthood Misofficer and teacher in most auxisionary Committees (These are liaries of the Church. the Seventies who serve on the Ward Priesthood Executive ComSpecial meetings for Mivsionleaders be will and Primary mittee), Advisers to Aaronic ary held Saturday. Priesthood Missionary Committees FLDF.R a Full-tim- . lth-13t- h Haines. derson. TOOELE DISTRICT NO. 11: Chris Ella James, Weyland, Alma White, Bob Anderson, Kirk Bevan. TOOELE DISTRICT NO. 12: Weslev Coates. Kathryn Coates, Lorraine Fraser TOOELE DISTRICT NOH 13: Wavne Mallet, Jack Cox, Veda Dickerson. TOOELE DISTRICT NO. 14: Rav Pruett, Freida Pruett, Community action programs ail educational center in an urban area will lie presented bv Dr. Edward O. Moe at the annual meeting of the Education Tooele Continuing Council. Inc., according to Mrs. Olga Braden, President. The meeting is scheduled for June 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the offices of the Board of Education, 66 '.Vest Vine Street, Tooele. All interested persons are welcome and urged to attend, she continued. DR. EDWARD O. Moe is professor of sociologv at the University of Utah, director of the Bureau of Community Development and director of the Institute of Urban Studies and Serto establish A native Utahn. Dr. Moe was born and raised in Provo, where he received his B.S. degree in sociologv and economies. His doctoral degree was received from Cornell in 1951. Upon graduating, Dr. Mik taught m the Department of Rmal Sociologv, being promoted to full professor in 1954. In 195.5. he joined the faeultv in Sociology and Anthro-polog- v at Michigan State 4: DR. MOE (These are the Aaronic Priesthood-Yout- h Ceneral Secretaries, the Ward YMM1A Superintendents, and the Ward YWMIA Presidents), Representatives of the fulltime mivsion (if in a mission area). Primary meeting: Primary Board Representative, High Council Adviser to Primary, Stake Primary Presidency, Primary Stake Board, Ward Primary Presi- dencies. 6 - 6:50 p.m. Refreshment Period. Also aslcd to attend the Saturday, 4:30 p.m. meeting are all Mission Presidency, Stake Stake Missionaries and all other Seventy. Continuing Education Council Sets Public Meeting for June 15 vices. Seelev, Paul Seelev. P ve- r J r TOOELE DISTRICT NO. 7 CRANTSVILLE DISTRICT : ' STOCKTON: Martha Alverson, Ray Haslam Alfonso P. VERNON: Gus P. Karabats, Montano, James DeSimon, Jean Colin Reunion LAKE MEW: DeSimon, Marv Karabats. Frank Ashworth, Mahle Jones TOOELE DISTRICT NO. 8: Walter Shubert, Sandra Shubert, ST JOHN: Willard Sagers Keith Dvinock, Elmer Tate. WENDOVER: TOOELE DISTRICT NO. 9: L. P. Waters, Naoma Waters, Alma Jean '.Valters, Ross CoA. Gibson. Huw'ard R. Cowans. wans, James Districts Not reporting: TOOELE DISTRICT NO. 10: Lake Point, Clover, Ihapali, George Buzianis, Iva T. Hamilton, Janies A. Bovan, Nina An- Ophir, Dugway, Terra, Erda. The Democratic County Nominating Convention will lie held June 14 at the Tooele County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m. This is the second step in the process of electing public officials. We invite everyone to come and see how the delegates HS-1- , that were elected at the mass highway service zone; C-general commercial zone; meetings on May 23 represent industrial zone and 0-outlying von and how a convention opzone. erates. See map on page eight. All candidates for office on the Demo ticket will be present to meet all of you. They hope, you are present to see how thev talk on subjects which might interest you. The following delegates were Eye elected from the districts shown below and are advised that this is the official call for said convention: An ambkopia lazv ee" cli- TOOELE DISTRICT No. 1: nic will be held in Tooele SaturClifford L. Swan, Beverlv White, at the Central Norman Adamson. day, June school. TOOELE DISTRICT No. 2: The clinic, which is free to James F. Dugdale and F. Chile-ochildren three, to five tears of I lalladav. age, will be held at the school TOOELE DISTRICT NO. .3: from 10 a.m. until noon and from Charles Tate 1:30 p.m. until 3 p.m. TOOELE DISTRICT NO. 4. Parents are mged to take ad- William Marett. Sarah Frailev. vantage of this opportunity. Marshall Frailev. TOOELE DISTRICT NO. 5: Emily Staples, Clarence Hansen, rt 4 Demo County Convention To Be Held -- 1 vw r Ol-SE- Van-Alfe- School Teachers Meet In Two-Wee- k Workshop . dis-tri- K-- Teachers and Adminittrative employees of the Tooele School District discuss how to better meet the individual needs of students during a workshop conducted Wednesday at the Tooele Junior High School. II . iil! stated. "AArse tiled to gise the a balanced budget to provide a sound rducatiim program with no increase in Uses, he concluded. J A(K representing the U'ah Taxpavers Association coiiipliineiited the laiard on its n life: J3 . - . xV that (Mil J Dr. Moe has winked in the field of community development in seveial states in the United States and in a number of foreign countries. He has lreen a b community consultant with the Organiation of American States Central and South America. He served and continues to serve as consultant to many national organizations, including the American National Bed Cross. Y'AC A, YMC.A, Methixlist Church, and others. He served as chairman of a national task force and continues to be chairman of a program committee which develop-- ' ed the Community Leadership in Laboratories, sponsored by National Training Laboratories. IN 1964 Dr. Moe was a consultant to the Presidents Task Force on the VISTA program and was instrumental in bringing the A'IST A training program to the University of Utah. Recently- - at an animal meeting of the Community Services Council of the Salt Lake Area. Dr. Moe was elected president r term beginning for a June 1. 1966. one-yea- (;)l Primary Com cut ion l June 21 Tooele Republican Comity will Convention le Primary held Tuesday, June 21 at 8 (X) pan. in the Tooele County |
