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Show Alpine School District Holds May Meeting 1 With a quorum of the board of bids. The Richard J. Miller Con-! education and administrative per-l struction Company of American: sonnel present, President R.PMlj Shumway directed the board's discussion of the following items: Phil R. Shumway and Harvey E. Smith represented the local school board attheN.S.B.A. Convention Con-vention at Minneapolis, Minn., during the past week. They were impressed with school problems as discussed on a national level. In a report to the meeting,' President Shumway said "I was impressed by the fact that our school district compares very favorably with most of those which I investigated. Comments which we heard at the round table discussions dis-cussions lead me to believe that our administration and teachers are doing a fine job. FREEPORT TAKES TAX TOLL For the board's interest Superintendent Su-perintendent Dan W. Peterson presented high lights of a report prepared by Guy Ivins, Utah County Assessor. This report showed the exemptions filed under the freeport law in Utah County for 1966. The county's total tax loss was $291,357.22. Of. this amount, $205, 631.14 was reflected in the Alpine School District. The two! businesses most directly con-J cerned were United States Steel! with a $191,352.75 consideration! and Bayly Manufacturing Corn-1 pany with $12,754.40. j CONTRACT AWARDED i Bids were opened and reviewed for the addition at the Shelley School May 3 at 1 p.m. in the board offices. Eight companies throughout the state presented Fork made the low bid of $170, 229 and was awarded the contract. The bidding was highly competitive com-petitive with the majority of the bids being within $5,000 of the winning figure. With the awarding of the con tract, the Miller Company began work on the project immediately. The time schedule calls for com-' pletlon within a 120 working day period. BOARD APPROVES SALARIES' A very pleasant relationship among the board of education, its superintendent, and leaders of the Alpine Education Association has made possible an early settlement of i the 1966-67 wage contracts. For several weeks Superintendent Superintend-ent Dan W. Peterson and his staff have been meeting regularly with A.E.A. representatives and discussing dis-cussing district financial problems. prob-lems. Tuesday, May 3, the association as-sociation accepted as equitable a proposal by the superintendent. The following day at a special meeting, the board approved the proposed schedule. Basically the schedule rests in the index which has been in operation for several years. It includes, however, two new 'incentive" 'in-centive" lanes. The first of which is recognized with 30 additional quarter-hours of college credit beyond a bachelor degree; the second comes with 45 accepted quarter-hours beyond a master degree. The new schedule calls for an increase of $145.00 on the base beginning salary, or $4675 rather than $4530, the 1965-66 beginning figure. Although this increase will still leave the local El i 1 t; Mrs. Clegg, third grade teacher at the Geneva school is shown demonstrating learhingtechniques to an eager-to-learn student. From the looks of things the days instruction Includes the studying study-ing of syllables. district among the lowest areas in the state for its beginning rate, it was agreed by all as a move in the right direction. The 1966-67 schedule follows: Bachelor degree, beginning salary $4675, top at 12 years, $7854. Bachelor degree plus 30 qt. hr $4775, top at 12years$8018. Master degree, $4975, top at 12 years, $8415. Master degree plus 45 qt. nr. $5075, top at 12 years $8649. Doctor degree, beginning $5275 top at 12 years $8976. Non teaching district personnel are to receive relatively comparable compar-able consideration. BOARD ACTS A request by American Fork Junior High to purchase one L and L Enameling Kiln was granted. gran-ted. The kiln at a cost of $76.80 will be purchased from special art funds at the school. A request from Cherry Hill Elementary to purchase a model 181 Skutt and Sons Kiln was granted. The kiln at a cost of $200 is to be financed by the PT A.. 1 p 1 r Participants in the Lincoln Junior High School Graduation this year include in the top picture, back row from left to right: Howard Lewis, Brenda Peterson, Dale Olsen, Ol-sen, Kathryn Glen and Brent Johansen. Front row left to right Paula Sumsion, Dean Miner, Dathy Nimer. Dorice Williams and - -. 4 A ! ' mi " f s sv . . .. ,8.. 3. II I (, V fi 1 1 ll '4 V Joyce Adams.. In the bottom photo are more students who will be active in graduation proceedings. Back row from left to right they include: Clare Olsen, Ricky Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Craig Crompton, Brent Johansen, and Shirley Anderson. Front row: Marsha Yonally,' Carolyn Bitter Ginger Ashby, Nance Nelson and Denise Rasmussen. GIVE A FINE R TYPEWRITE io the GRADUATE FROM LLOYD'S TYPEWRITER CO. New Electric New Royal Wft 'm r"1 H P" -- ' MSOOtt Only $129.50 fa-JW- ,. , .... .o-jiy . $89.50 WITH TRADE WITH TRADE SMITH-CORONA DELUXE PORTABLE RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN LLOYD'S TYPEWRITER CO. 324 West Center -- Provo Obcoii Beet! by Dorice Williams Lincoln students ar e winding up their work and activities as they face eight and one half more days of school. . . Last Thursday was the citizenship citi-zenship award film for all those who received no tickets for citizenship citi-zenship violations. "It was the best movie I've seen in ages," said Paula Sumsion. The film was "Charade", starring Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn. Tuesday was the citizenship award banquet for the winning homerooms. They were: 9th grade Mr. Prestwich's and Mr. Wright's homerooms; 8th grade, Mr. Pitt's homeroom and 7th grade, Mr. D. Squires' homeroom. "The food was great," said CarlWood,'and I'm glad we won." Today was the special award matinee dance for all those students stu-dents who kept sixteen out of twenty possible dance tickets for dance participation at the four previous dances. "It was a lot of fun and I'm glad I worked to keep my tickets," said Arnold Hardy. T omorrow school will be out for the annual Alpine Day for seventh and eighth graders and the Ninth Grade Excursion to Saratoga. I'm really looking forward to F riday," said Dale Olsen. The citizens of the week this week are from the seventh grade: from Mrs. Schaerrer's homeroom, home-room, Debbie Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson: Peter-son: and Kelly Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holt from Miss Smith's homeroom; CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SERVICES "Mortals and Immortals" will be thesubjectatChristianScience Church services this Sunday. Golden Text 'As we have borne the image of the earthy, we shall also bear the image of the heavenly" heaven-ly" (I Corinthians). Included in the Lesson-Sermon will be Jesus' statement toNico-demus: toNico-demus: 'That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which Teacher To Be j Honored At Open House An open house in honor of Oriel G. Clesz who is retlrin? from the teaching profession will be held Friday, May 13, 7 to 9 p.m. in the Geneva Elementary School Library, according to Penrod Glazier, principal of Geneva School. Tributes will also be paid to Mrs. Clegg during a student assembly as-sembly Friday afternoon at the school by staff member LaDell Gillman, and students Raymond Rasmussen and Arlene Jensen. Mrs. Clegg, who is described by a co-worker as a congenial. kind, understanding, and ener getic, has devoted about 19 years to teaching. She began her career in Smithfield, Cache County, Utah in 1917, then moved with her family to Salt Lake City. After spending five years teaching in Salt Lake City, her marriage to Joy O. Clegg and subsequent move to Vineyard in terrupted her career for a time. However, she substituted in Alpine Al-pine district so often she decided to get her degree which by this time was mandatory. Although she never spent a single winter in college, she was able to obtain a degree by taking extension cour ses and attending summer school for many years. She was awarded the degree in 1957 at B.Y.U. Mrs. Clegg, Who claims to enjoy teaching more each year, has mixed feelings about retiring, but plans to do many things pre viously laid aside, such as quilting, quil-ting, genealogy, etc. Her main philosophy of teaching is that 'every child should feel achievement and to "improve the child image." She taught 1 1 years at Union School, now closed, and one year in third grade at Geneva. Since 1961, Mrs. Clegg has been serving as M.LA. Stake President of Orem West Stake. She has borne seven children, five of whom are living and has ten grandchildren. Four of her children still reside in Vineyard, Vaugn, Morris G., William B., and Emily Ann, who will graduate from B.Y.U. in June. Another daughter, Mrs. Nelson (Jean) Webster, lives in Arizona. A granddaughter, Lauralee Sund-bloom, Sund-bloom, who will graduate from Orem High is also living at the Clegg homeinVineyard. Gas Week Proclaimed By Gov. Rampfon The week of June .13 to 19, 1966, has been designated of ficially as 'Gas Industry Week" in the State of Utah by Governor Calvin L. Rampton precognition of the fact that the American gas industry was founded 150 years ago on June 13, 1816, in Baltimore, Balt-imore, Md. In a brief ceren"ny at the State Capitol, Governor Rampton i signed a proclamation aesignai Orem-Geneva Times-Thurs., May 12, 1966 is born of the Spirit is spirit. Marvel not that I said unto thee. Ye must be born again." I And from theChristianScience textbook: "We must reverse our feeble flutterings our efforts to find life and truth in matter --and --and rise above the testimony of the material senses, above the mortal to the immortal idea of God . . . It is only by acknowledging the supremacy of Spirit, which annuls the claims of matter, that mortals can lay off mortality and find the indissoluble spiritual link which establishes man forever in the divine likeness, inseparable from his creator" ("Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy.) YOUR LAST GIIUCE 10 SEE At! EEIIJO KICM MI: . . rC P ..All ... nUQ . . . 3VH - MUST W Get the Buy these 4 shows June 6-18 JANE POWELL J""e 20-July 2 "UNSINKABLE FRANK GORSHIN MOLLY BROWN" "BYE BYE BIRDIE" July 25-August 6 August 8-20 RAY WALSTON VAN jOHNSON OLIVER" "MUSIC MAN" 5th SHOW FREE August 22-Sept. 3 DOROTHY COLLINS "ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" Sc Rows 16 Sk B iM3 Stc C Bows H 16 S D 8o 17 1 Ml Seals Brset(d W I Season &nglt Season Single Season Wie Season Mon lues Wed mtej 5 00 20 00 4 00 16 00 3M U00 )0M Thus fn Sat mtes Tm" HOO 4M 18 00 3 50 14 00 2 50 10 00 SATURDAY MA1INEES 4 00 1600 3 00 12 00 2 50 10 00 1 600 Tickets at Theatre box office, area representatives, Castletons, ZCMI, and all 7-11 stores. Or send check or money order to P.O. Box 222, North Salt Lake, Utah . J ing Gas Industry Week, a copy of which he then presented to M. M. Fidlar, president of Mountain Fuel Supply Company, the natural jgas utility serving more than 214,000 customers in Utah. Governor Rampton's procla mation pointed out that the gas industry is now the sixth largest in the nation and supplies one- third of all energy requirements. He sald'it is fitting that the Ipeople of Utah should be fully aware of the gas industry's important im-portant contributions to our State's industrial progress, to our national economy, and to our daily lives." Mr. Fidlar pointed out that the first use of gas in the United States, which occurred in Baltimore, Balti-more, was for illuminating purposes pur-poses and that the gas was manufactured man-ufactured rather than natural. The first production of natural gas in the United States began in 1821 from a 27-foot well near Fredonia, N.Y. In Utah, he continued, the first record of manufactured gas service ser-vice dates back to 1872 when a company was organized in Salt Lake City to manufacture and distribute dis-tribute illuminating gas" for street lighting purposes. in The New Store i la2l ajjafeSil wSJ "Correctivo Shoei For the Family" 216 North University Ave. DIAl 374-9180 FEATUR Specialists In Corrective and Comfort Footwear fo.' the entire family f 4 1 1 w and DR. SCHOLL'S DRAWING Nothing to Buy Just Come In and Register rx Comfort Footwear for Women and Children Smart shoes designed for you! Shaped to the contour of your foot. Shoes to provide unsurpassed un-surpassed comfort and support. Slide your feet Into cozy, comfortable FootsoPort Shoes. No use to abuse those feet anymore. Once you've tried Foot-so-Poris you'll be delighted with a new experience in foot comfort. 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Save money, too, with low-cost family fares every day. For further information and reservations contact your near est Union Pacific office or your travel agent. Union Pacific Railroad DOMEIWERS: "City of Los Angeles." "The Challenger," "City of San Francisco." "C; of Portland," "City of Denver." "City of St. Louis' 1 'i |