OCR Text |
Show i . IK S Salt Lake County Teachers Join On Salary Question MURRAY, Utah, Jan. , 11 (U.R) Teachers from four Salt Lake county school districts today voted not to sign contracts unless their salary demands are met. The decision was made at a meeting of the contract, committees commit-tees of Murray, Jordan, Granite and Salt Lake school districts. The committees, which met joint ly in the Murray high school, represent 630 teachers of the county. The teacher demands include a minimum wage of $2400 for teachers with a B. A. degree and a sliding scale up to $4000 for experienced ex-perienced teachers. Dr. Leslie Nelson, keynote speaker of the meeting and presi dent of the Salt Lake Teachers asosciatlon, told the mentors that it was not the problem of teachers teach-ers to determine how the money must be raised. . "As soon as we step into the field of lawmakers of Utah," he declared, "we are rebuffed. It's the problem of the legislature to find ways and means of raising funds to run the schools; teachers teach-ers are part of the educational institution, and as such should be considered when funds are being raised." The teachers got into a debate over whether the minimum should be raised, or whether the maximum maxi-mum should be set at a higher leveL One side argued that the minimum should be increased to make it more appealing for "young blood" to enter the profession. pro-fession. The other side of the argument was that nobody is going to become a teacher if there isn't any future in the profession, and that therefore the minimum should be left as it is and the maximum raised. There was no threat of a strike raised during the meeting, although al-though if the teachers don't sign contracts, the school 'systems will be without teachers, and consequently conse-quently in effect will be struck. Navy Pilot's Body Found The body of Lt. Earl A. McAllister, Mc-Allister, 23, of Provo. a Navy Hellcat plane pilot first listed as missing action Mar. 19, 1945, has been found and buried in the U. S. armed forces cemetery at Yokohama, Japan. This information was received Saturday by the pilot's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McAllister of Provo, from the bureau of personnel, per-sonnel, navy department, Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. The plane piloted by Lt. McAllister Mc-Allister was hit by flak and crashed while strafing Nichi airfield air-field near Kochi on the southern shore of Shikoku Island in Japan, according to latest information received. Japanese f ishermen found and buried the body four days later. The re-burial in the U. S. armed arm-ed forces cemetery, was carried out by a detachment from the headquarters, infantry division, U. S. army. The pilot had been presumed dead in 1946 after being listed as ' missing in action" for more than a year. ity Briefs Kathleen Norton of Provo, at student at Saint Mary-ofthe-Wasatch In Salt Lake City, is one of the assisting student technicians techni-cians working to stage Career Angel, the three act campus comedy to be presented Jan. 14 and 15 in the school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ahlauder and daughter, Diane have returned return-ed from a visit to southern California Cali-fornia where they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Brown, sister of Mrs. Ahlander, in San Diego. While, in California, the Ahlanders visited many poirtfs of interest in Los Angeles, Hollywood Holly-wood and San Diego as well as the Rose parade in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson of Lemington, Utah are visiting with relatives and- friends in Provo for few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rlchcards, aunt and uncle of Miss Tempie Penrod, have been visiting at the home of Miss Penrod for the past week after recently returning from Los Angeles where they have been visiting for the past two months. Many socials and dinners were given in the couple's honor before they leave for their home in Malad, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. E. Blaser are Provo visitors for a few days. They are visiting here with friends and relatives from their home in Rexburg, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Heindmarsh Heind-marsh are leaving today for Long Island, New York where Mr. Heindmarsh will attend the Roosevelt aircraft school. Mrs. Heindmarsh is the former Virginia Vir-ginia Dowd of Jamacia, Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown of Panguitch, Utah are visiting at the home of Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Brown, for a week or so. tlavy Recruiter Gets Transfer; Successor Named Chief Beverly Ritter, recruiter in charge of the Provo naval recruiting oince the past year, will be relieved by Chief Boatswain's Boat-swain's Mate Vernon R. Mostad, formerly a recruiter at Idaho Falls, it was announced Saturday. Satur-day. Mr. Ritter's new duty will be with the recruiting staff at Salt Lake Citv. The new recruiter in charge is a veteran of nine years of naval service, seven years having been spent overseas. Chief Maloy Bills, who has served here with Chief Ritter, will remain at the office Mr. Mostad pointed out that the navy at present is accepting a number ox applicants for enlistment en-listment in the regular, navy inrougn tne local ortice. Chief Ritter. who has estab lished an impressive record during dur-ing his year at Provo. has more than 17 years of naval service to lus credit. He will retire from the navy In December, 1949, and will make his home in California, his native state. In a statement Saturday, Chief Kitter thanked the people of Provo for their cooperation "They have made my stay here a great pleasure." - Payne Heads Provo Real Estate Board Afton M. Payne was elected president of the Provo. Real Estate Es-tate board for 1947 at the anmial meeting Saturday. He succeeds Wilford Gray. - , Other officers , elected were Luke Clegg, , vice president, and Ray Hanks : secretary-treasurer, The officers, together with J. V. Bushman, . William Love, Denzil A. Brown and D. D. Bushnell will comprise the board of di rectors. ; .5 i More than 30 realtors attended the meeting presided ovtr 'by Mr. Gray. Mr. Brown was named to represent the board on the national tax; committee and the new officers were assigned to in vestigats possibility of holding the annual state convention here. Fivo f realtors Mr. Bushman. Mr. Love, Mr. Grow Mr.1 Clegg and Mr. Hanks made reports on the trend in real estate, the consensus' being that present values would continue1 for many months, - - Charles E. Rowan Jr., state president, reported on proposed mational and state legislation on housing. Outgoing officers besides Mr. Gray are Milton Harrison, vice president; and, Mr. Grow, secretary-treasurer. SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, January 12, 1947 Commission Asks Budgetary Control SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 11 U.R Utah's state finance commission today asked the legislature to extend budgetary controls to all state expenditures. The commission in Its biennial report, pointed out that less than 15 per cent of the state's expenditures expendi-tures come under its scrutiny and approval. The funds spent by the welfare department, for roads and for education are not subject to finance commission budgetary controls. The commission report suggested suggest-ed that all such expenditures be brought under budgetary control and investigation by the 27th -legislature. According to a new release Saturday, a naval reserve officer of or below the rank of lieutenant-commander is desired by the navy department for naval re serve recruiting duty in Provo. "Such duty will be a full-time job lasting through July 1." said the announcement. "This officer will be voluntarily recalled to active duty pay and allowances Applications should be made to the officer In charge, U. S. navy recruiting station. Salt Lake City. Statistics LICENSED TO WEI) Stanley Petersen, Jr., 18, Spanish Span-ish Fork and Coleen Smith, 16, Payson. Franklin David Fielding, 28, Provo and Virginia Zabriskie, 25, Provo. BORN At Utah Valley Hospital: Boy, to Merrill D. and Hannah Roach Hawkins, this morning. Girl, to Victor L. and Madge Moody Davies, this morning. Girl, to John E. and Jennie Freckleton Rowley, this morning. DIVORCE ASKED Mildred Butler vs. Lorenzo $15,000 Assault Case Is Settled The $15,000 assault damage suit brought by Don E. Clark, Provo barber, against Max S. Jones, an other local barber, has been settled out of court and dismissed, a study of court records revealed Saturday. A petition for dismissal "with prejudice," which means the case is completely closed and cannot be reopened on the same issue. has been granted. The amount of the settlement was not made a part of the court records. Clark filed the suit in late October, alleging that on Oct. 16, Jones entered the plaintiff's ! place of business, and without justification or provocation attacked at-tacked him with "fists and feet" and severely beat him. The alleged assault assertedly minor child and $100 monthly. DIVORCES GRANTED Margaret L. Paquette from Donald N. Paquette, cruelty. ing on a customer. The dispute was alleged to have arisen over barber shop working hours. It has been estimated that 17,-000.000 17,-000.000 people in the United of hearing in Veterans Offered Free Courses For Home Study A new opportunity for veterans veter-ans to further their education and learn new skills under the GI Bill of Rights was announced Saturday by Jim Green, 632 East Eighth North, agent for the American Technical society of Chicago, which is administering the program approved by congress. con-gress. Under the program, any veteran, vet-eran, and especially those participating partici-pating in the job training program, pro-gram, are invited to enroll for homo study courses in business administration, selling and advertising, ad-vertising, production management, manage-ment, bookkeeping and accounting, account-ing, building and contracting, auto mechanic? and repair, diesel locomotive operation and repair, steam locomotive, railway locomotive loco-motive maintenance and repair, or railway electrical repair and maintenance. All expenses of the course are paid by the government, and the books used become the property of the vets following a completion comple-tion of the work, according to Mr. Green, who may be contacted at his home or by phoning 372-J. Plaintiff granted $100 monthly Aln 55 T.nwHr f mm Amacn Lowder. mental cruelty. Plaintfffj States are hard granted custody of three minor jsome degree. children and $35 weekly. , Lois Gardner from Gordon. K. Gardner, mental cruelty. Plaintiff granted exclusive custody of minor child. Nora Pacheco from Pat Pa-checo. Pa-checo. mental crueltv. Plaintiff granted custody of minor child! and $50 monthly. Elmer L. Holman from Helen Louise Holman, mental cruelty. Father granted custody of minor child. The village of Lawford, England, Eng-land, elected women to all offices in 1931, but voted them out in favor of men in 1932. Odd Fellows Plan Installation For Tuesday Evening Newly elected oficers of the Provo lodge. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will officially take office Tuesday at 8 p. m. at an installation ceremony in the lOOF Hall, 78 North University. K. V. Bott, district deputy, will! bo in charge of the installation! proceedings. Elective officers to; be installed are Walter E. Willis,; noble grand; William Barton, vice grand: Harold Williamson, secretary, secre-tary, Pohn P. Beck, treasurer John Lundahl. trustee. Appointive officers are Earl; Vincent, warden; Charles Hunt,! conducter; John R. Allen, hap- Ian; Gilen Westhrope, right scene support; Fred Smith, left scene I support; I. J. Burr, right support' noble grand: Paul Juber, left sup-; port, noble grand. ! W. T. Haws, right support,! vice-grand; Al Mortensen, left! support, vice-grand; Charles Oare.i inside guardian; Thomas Larsen, outside guardian: Clarence Ma-; .this, junior past grand. r Refreshments will be served following the installation cere-j mony. All Odd Fellows are in- .vited to attend. Firmage's For All the Family MOTHER! THESE SHOES a cV u0L. PROPERLY SUPPORT GROWING FEET Scientific X-ray assures a good fit. Firmage's Style First Get the' Jump 'on Spring! .You'll Find n 9ta ; U)avulc4ktA "to 4 '1 wv - A r if 7 . . 4M? You'll really enjoy picking out an advance Hollywood pattern choosing gome of this lovely new spring cloth and sewing your new spring wardrobe you'll be surprised sur-prised at the savings too! FOR A GALA SPRING WARDROBE BRIGHT COLORED WASH GOODS Bright blue, Azure blue, and red in pretty floral and fancy patterns ! Hundreds of Yards in Sanforized, Mercerized Pastel Striped GILBRAE FABRIC, yd oJ A COLORFUL NEW SPRING ASSORTMENT OF PERCALE Yfl. Fatterns you II love fore sewing right now fast colors, good quality in a grand new assortment of colors and patterns I Fancy Krinkle CREPE 39c Perfect for pa jamas, dresses and so m a n y things in your spring and summer sum-mer wardrobe. -a -:m sw 'it u i a ?ts M ML I I 'M n it i . For Slip Covers or Drapes FAST COLOR CRETONNES sstnVV A COior creionnes so peneci ior cneenui -rtT drattta and alin covers ! VS." it 100 PURE WOOL BABY ZEPHYR YARN 29c In Baby Pink or Blue. 1-oz ball, regular 49c . f if A ONCE A YEAR BARGAIN A REGULAR 1.89 HAND SCREENED PRINT You must se these hand screened prints Deautuui riorai splashes ma. sy in of color. Yd Just Arrived 100 New Automatic DURABILT Carpet SWEEPERS 5.90 Just arrived this fine new durabilt sweeper at this amazingly economical price ! T-S, .J&T if) :V A .V zJj&iJtiT&. ' i TOWELING BUY IT BY THE YARD Huck toweling by the yard. Make your guest towels the size you want them! For a Marvelous Spring Treat WAFFLE PIQUE AND POPLIN PRINTS 98c You'll want to sew to your hearts content with these extra fine Poplins and Piques. BEAUTIFUL NEW WOOLENS 1.69 to 2.69 For your wool dress and suit choose front this pretty selection selec-tion of woolens. it- ' i V V .. r-icJ'fI kjj.ijimsiiiiw miij ji JUST ARRIVED 500 FINE QUALITY, STANDARD SIZE BED PILLOWS The Pillow of Your Dreams 100 PURE DOWN PILLOW 10.90 t last a truly grand pillow at a price you can't afford to miss. 100 pure down full 20x28 iize, only 22-oz. weight! Floral Stripe Tick 25 Goose, 75 Chicken Feathers PILLOW 2.69 Floral stripe feater proof ticking. Standard size bed pillow! J Crushed Chicken Feathers PILLOW 1.85 Size 19x26 in a solid blue ticking tick-ing filled with crushed chicken feathers! Part Down, Part Feathers PILLOW 5.61 Dig 21x27 size. 20 down. 80 elected goose feathers striped ticking feather proof! |