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Show The Tooele Transcript, Fri., February 14, 1969 BUSINESS listening lu Imvinesa the word "can't" society that depends heavily sure sign of failure, Imt the upon v hat is heard mi radio is and television and mi reading word "try" expresses confidence news items garnered hv report-er- s and willingness to start moving listened in the direction of success. who. Mipposnlly, well to the reporting of it. a Bertha J. Decker, "Little Tilings society that literally puls the That Count in Business," jourlives of people into the hands nal of Business Education and of twelve jurists iears? trusts them to listen accurately and critically in order to make A Q0Mi 0uDGG Flection .Notice a judgment, a society that Iteing constantly iMimliarded with oral couiiiiimicdtion of the propaganda type needs to lie Ethel in listening. Beryl Miller, "laden - To Hear Elementary English is TO ALL yUALIFIFl) ELECTORS OF TOOELE CITY. ITAII. Take not ut that on the 2"lh ilav of EYbruary, an will lie held in Tooi'li" City, I'tali at the plait- - Mt out IhIow for tin" purpose of ul iinttiiiy' to miiIi i tal if n't! ileitorx of Mid tax therein during the year dull have paid proH-rtCity preceding will election the follow inn pniositiiHo: PKOPOMTION NO. 1 Shall the tieuoliahle coumui Ceneral Obligation Rond of Tooele ( jty, Tooele County, Utah. in the Mini of t VKt.OtKMiO learinn interest wt the rate not to exceed 5 per t ent er annum and due and pay able in not to eu eed filteen yean from date of said InmiiU lie issued and sold for the puriose of dcfrayiiii part of the cost of consirm ling and equipping a Library in said City. v well-traine- d Student counseling services in schools have increased sharply since the 19V 51 school term wlic-i- i the stale first ineivjog fedcial funds for Mich Hograius, Dr. T, II, Bell, State Sokiiutendeut of Public lust ruction said recently. DK. BELL said the annual reuirt mi the federal assistance Nogram in guidance and counseling piesented recently to the State Board of Education hv )r. II. Heese Anderson, coordinator of pupil Krsouucl servic es, mmt tills not. Although the federal particiI 'tali n pation has lireti relatively small, ranging from less than 1)7,000 in I'JVi-.Yto just under tl 11,000 in lll7 OS, it has had a significant iuisac1. Dr. Hell said. r dragged my son to the to get some of that ridiculous hair cut off, Imt he turned mil Al to lie the neighlior's kid. I Slutlcnl Counseling Services In Utah Schools Increase guidance liar-lie- I Bernstein In Utah' 40 school $1.1 million for jmpil tersouuel services, according to )r. Anderson. In the 1907 OS term, the same districts spent more than $ I million on pupil personnel services, he said. 1IIKKE WAS a cmiarahle IVVi-.YI- , districts sjient increase in the umulicr of guidance personnel employed in relation to enrollment. Dr. Anderson minted mil. In )V59 there wav only one guidance ersnti employed for each 611 mpils in secondary grade's, with no personnel employed for guidance service at the elementary grade level. the uiimlier of By guidance iervinnel had increased to cme for each 373 secondary students and one for each 2.202 1967-OH- , personnel, elementary pipits. The total iuiuct of the increased guidance activity is difficult to nieasuie, Dr. Bell said, adding that in his opinion 0 as lieen "very significant." More than ever liefore, he said, schools are attempting to assess students individually to determine not only their classroom needs, but also their jwy etiological and human needs. Hit increased emphasis cm guidance makes it lime h more likely that schools will look the classrooms to discover a major fac- tor in individual guidance to the pupil will continue to tie the teacher, particularly at the elementary grades Dr. Bell said. A very important role of the guidance counselor Is to counsel the teacher," Dr. Hell said. Counselors and other guidance specialists can give teachers a tremendous assist in meeting individual student needs, he said. Mcmliers of the Hoard of Education commended Dr. Anderson and his staff for the general factors in home ami community cpiality of the guidance report environment which influence and for leadership ill evjH-r-i educational development. Dr. mental programs outlined in the Be ll said. and mude possible by ALTHOUGH schools now the federal assistance. employ an increasing numlier of more able and I tetter trained d PROPOSITION NO. 2 Shall the negotiable coupMl Ceneral Obligation Bonds of Tooele City, Utah, in the sum of $50,(KI0.00 interest at a rate not to eueed five per cent (5 ier annum and due and payable in not to eueed five (5) years from the date of said InnuIs lie issued and sold for the puriose of defraying part of the cost of cmist ructing niaiutainauce shops ju said City? Said election will lie held at the following polling placets) and the ersons indicated as follows will act as election olbcials: er-ce- POLLING PLACE VOTING DISTRICTS Tw-- Polling Places Representing Districts ELECTION OFFICIALS Tooele City Hall Clara Marritt Lroua Mi Kendrick Anna Mae Erickson 12 Tooele County Courthouse Beverly White Shirley Wright Naoma Beik , the house of 7:00 o'clock The pills shall le open a.m. and 8.00 o'clock p.m. There is to lie no sjiecial registration of voters for such election and the official register last made or revised shall constitute the register for such election, eserpt that the County Clerk of Tooele County will register at his office during regular office hours, excep Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, and during the period immediately proceding the I mud election, any person w ho on the day of .elec tion will lie qualified elec tor and will register such persons as provided by law. The County Clerk will make available or will cause the registration agents to make d available at each of the polling place(s) a registration list or copy thereof listing all registered electors entitled to use such voting places. Notice is further given that on Monday, the 3rd day of March, 1969, that lieing within ten days after said election, the City Council will meet at its regular meeting place in Tooele City, Utah, at 7:00 o'clock a.m. and canvass the returns and declare the results of said election. Civen by order of the City Council of Tooele City, Utah, this 13th day of January, 1069. euet ten-da- v altove-desi'iilie- FRANK II. BOWMAN Mayor ATTESTi Mrs. Lucille Strausbaugh City Recorder (SEAL) NOTICE TO W ATER USERS The following application has. leen filed with the State Engineer to change water in Tooele County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M.i Frank M. Hawker, RFD No. 1 Box 232. Tooele, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion of 0.9553 of water as evidenced sec.-f- t. (15-82- NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has lieen filed with the State Engineer to change water in Tooele County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. SLB&M. Locations in Utahs educators are this year asking a 61 million dollar increase to improve public schools in our state. Right now this request is before the Utah State Legislature. And it has become apparent both to the legislators and public alike that if the state is to meet this increase along with the increased needs of other state agencies there will have to be a tax increase. Raising of taxes is a no more pleasant prospect to educators than it is to anyone else. Educators are taxpayers too. But Utah is now at the crossroads. We must raise revenue or we must lower services and standards. In education, the services are already too low. In fact, they are rapidly becoming critical. These are not the emotions of teachers speaking. These are plain facts. Hatch Land (16-538- ), and Livestock Company, 351 S. State, Salt Lake City, Utah, proposes to change the point of diU.W.C. bv of water version of 4.71 sec.-f- t. as evidenced by App. 37524-a- . C-- 1 and W.U.C. The water was to have lieen di3599, 0.5 verted from a 16-iwell 200-50- 0 of water has lieen divertsec.-f- t. ft. deep at a point N. 2610 ft. ed from five springs under W.U.C. E. 648 ft. from SW cor., Sec. at the following points: 16, T6S, R7W, and used from 1) N. 400 ft. W. 900 ft. (2) N. Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 for supplemental 420 ft. W.,1060 ft. (3) N. 240 irrigation of 840 acs., but limitft. W. 1055 ft.' (4) N. 215 ft. W. ed to the sole supply of 323 acs. 0 10 5 30 25 20 15 mentary school classloads are particularly critical, since it is in these formative years that the basis of a childs learning must begin. If the rudiments are neglected, he is pushed on to the next grade, simply unprepared because a teacher has not the time to spend with the slow learner. Even a few extra minutes spent by the teacher each day could make the difference between, for instance, a poor reader and a child who can read well. ? : 6, 2. PERCENTAGE n. 670 ft. (3) N. ,185 ft. W. 670 ft., in Sec. 16, E'4SW'4 Sec. 17, all from SE Cor., Sec. 29, T2S, T6S, R7W. of water ,R4V. 0.4553 sec.-f- t. Hereafter, the 4.71 sec.-f- t. has been diverted from nine of water is to be diverted from ft. deep as a 4 in. wells well 200-50- 0 ft. deep 0.043 sec.-f- t. follows: (1) at a point N. 670 ft. W. 900 ft. of water at a point N. 440 ft. W. from SE Cor., Sec. 17, T6S, R7W, 0.0781 sec.-f- t. 855 ft. (2) and used for the same purposes of water at a point N. 440 ft. and in the same place as 0.0223 W. 860 ft. (3) described. of water at a point N. sec.-f- t. Protests resisting the grant0.078 sec.-f- t. 440 ft. (4) ing of this application with reabf water at a point N. 40 ft. W. sons therefor must be filed in .0667 sec.-f- t. duplicate with the State Engi995 ft. (5) of water at a point N. 1190 neer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or ft. W. 2635 ft. (6) of water N. 60 ft. before March 16, 1969. 0.0223 sec.-f- t. 0.0557 Hubert C. Lambert W. 805 ft. (7) of water at a point N. State Engineer sec.-f- t. 440 ft. W. 895 ft. (8).. WUC (Published in Tooele Transcript, of water Tooele, Utah, on Jan. 31, Feb. 0.0223 sec.-f- t. at a point N. 55 ft. W. 995 ft. 7, 14, 1969) W.U.C. 0.0669 (9) NOTICE TO CREDITORS of water at a point N. sec.-f- t. PROBATE NO. 3137 1100 ft. W. 2545 ft., all from SE Cor., Sec. 29, T2S, R4W. The IN THE DISTRICT COURT water has been used for stockOF TOOELE COUNTY of 20 from and cattle, watering PROBATE DIVISION 1 31 for of to Oct. Apr. irrigation STATE OF UTAH 62.2 acs. All uses in S'SE'A. R4W. Sec. NW'iSEW 29, T2S, Hereafter, the 0.9553 sec.-f- t. In the Matter of the Estate of Deof water is to be diverted from DORA R. BUSHNELL, the five springs as heretofore ceased. described, and from one Creditors will present claims ft. deep at a point well 200-50- 0 N. 470 ft. W. 1140 ft. from SE with vouchers tQ Venice B. Stott, 1002 Montgomery Street, Salt Cor., Sec. 29, T2S, R4W, and used for the same purposes and Lake City, Utah, on or before the in the same place as heretofore 30th day of April, 1969. Claims must be presented in described. with the provisions accordance Protests resisting the granting Utah Code Annotated, of this application with reasons of therefor must be filed in dupli- 1953, and with proper verificacate with the State Engineer, tion as required therein. 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before March (Date of first publ. Jan. 31, 1969 Date of last publ. Feb. 21, 1969) 30, 1969. ROY S. BARTON Hubert C. Lambert 60-21- 3 1957-5- to 8 1967-6- 8 United States Surrounding States Utah 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 : 16-i- 0, 6, here-intofo- re -- 12-i- ' INCREASE IN TEACHERS SALARIES $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $600 $700 Utah is last in its expenditure per child. What does this mean? It means that your children do not get proper means that adequate funds are not available for good libraries, technical equipment, teaching materials and extended summer programs. And it means that fewer good teachers are entering the profession, ratios Only three states have larger teacher-pupi- l than has Utah Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama. Educators agree that 25 students per classroom is absolute maximum if children are to receive the proper attention. Utah averages 26.5 children per classroom. Ele- counseling. It j Salaries paid to teachers in Utah are substantially below those paid to teachers in surrounding states and the rest of the United States. We train our teachers in state colleges and universities, using tax funds. The teacher can earn more elsewhere, and he leaves the state. Just as important is the fact that we cannot attract better teachers by paying low salaries. ; - : i t w the improvement of education necessitates a tax crease, how will it affect you? Here are some examples: If in- one mill increase in the assessed valuation of the average $20,000 home will cost only an estimated 33 cents per month per mill more. A 4 4r sales tax were increased by one percent, it would mean each person would pay less than $1.50 per month in additional sales tax. If 75-9-- A message on behalf of Utahs children from the 13,400 members of the UTAH EDUCATION ASSOCIATION State Engineer Dont throw away your empty (Published in Tooele Transcript, seed packages. Sometimes they're on Feb. 14, 21, Tooele, Utah, just the right size for storing 28, 1969) Thomas LaMance your crops. ? P Should you desire to have one of our representatives meet with your club or civic group, call f r 266-4461- . " i |