OCR Text |
Show The QaU?sl SeOs "ffoDCi ITJoOlhi Representatives Elder School Boards's Classified Employees Association asked for and received approval to meet separately with the board and discuss money matters and fringe benefits. Myron J. Wood, Fielding and Jay Matthews, Perry, represented the classifiedemployees in the district and asked that the board consider reinstating secretaries to a full 12 months schedule, provide uniforms, revise the vacation schedule, allow bus drivers time to clean their buses and consider life insurance forthe classifiedemployees. Classified Employees in the Thatcher-Penros- e fair winners who have not claimed their premiums should do so within the next (SEA By SHERRY ALENE FRYER MC NEELY fi was for our young people this week. And for me, back to my regular back-to-sch- ool daily routine after a marvelous up north. Max and I left Aug. 11th traveling via Idaho, Oregon, Washington, thru the "banana belt" of that state and on into B.C., Canada. We men took the Yellowhead Highway out of Kamloops on up to FL St John continuing along the Highway to White -horse, Yukon Territory. We left the there and travelled to Dawson City where the nostalgia of the "gold rush" days still permiates the area. We toured an old ferry boat in dry-do- ck there, then drove our pickup and camper aboard a shuttle ferry in order to cross the great Yukon River. The road on the other side took us to the tops of the mountains to the Alaskan border. We had no sooner gone through the post of entry and around the nest mountain top when a very stately bull moose (antlers still in the velvet) crossed right in front of us. We came an back onto the Highway at Tetlln Junction. We drove to Tok Junction then turned off toward Paxson Junction where we took the Dtmali Highway (still on dirt road) to Cantwell, Alaska. We visited there with a wonderful friend, Hank Pallage, who just enjoyed his 80 birthday in July. We took a bus tour into the McKlnley park. We spent seven hours during which we saw caribou, Dall sheep, and grizzlies in their natural habitat. Needless to say I was particularly trip 257-72- 41 Al-C- an team. Mr. Wood explained 10 the board that secretaries were given a month off but during that time, they took their two week vacations. Mr. Wood told the board that "you didn't even realize what you did. We're making you of our problems." Supt. J. C. Haws countered that their requests could possibly be considered forthe 1973-7- 4, year. He told the classified employees representatives that the cut was part of a package "that the board trimmed and your shre was $7,00 of the $100, are total." Mr. Wood asked the board to pay 100 per cent, insurance instead of the present 50 per cent and to study salaries paid to some of the women in the employees association. He added thai "some wom;n could go on welfare and do better. One woman employee, he explained, "makes $1,900 to $2,000 a year. With one kid, on welfare, she could get $2,300." Pennings Phone 854-36- 36 30 days. Deweyville Doings district have never had the advantage of negotiating, and with setting a meeting date with the board, it is likely that the board will recognize a negotiating Augusr3l, 1972. Page 5 es, All Premiums are available by contacting Shanna King at the Board President Deloris StoCounty Agent's office between kes calmed the waters by conthe hours of 8:30 a. m. and noon. that send "we'll cluding you All applications received afa litter on when we'll meat" ter the next 30 days will not be honored. of the Box 000 Fair Premiums IPffiTr Leader-Tim- home of Mrs. Merlin Fryer in Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox of Syracuse, Jan Fryer and Kent Fryer of Clearfield were also there. Later in the day the Fryers took Les to the airport in Salt Lake city, and they were met there by Mr. and Mrs. Les Kinsman and family, who had come from fair-vie- w especially to see Les before his return to Fresno. Ronald Lewis has returned veral years during the past week. Object of the gathering for the school year. He will be was a welcome home party in at the home of Bishop and Mrs. honor of Brent Norr, who just Douglas Burbank. Glen Chiq-ui- ta will be at the Horace Garreturned from an L.D.S. Mission in Italy. Attending were dner home, and his brother Ted, Miss Mary Marble, Miss Beva will make his home with the VirMarble, Miss Marge ne Spack-ma- n, gil Francoms in Tremonton. Brian Burbank, Frank and The boys came from Cuba, N.M. Sr. Master Sgt. and Mrs. Tod Whiteford and their son, who have spent the past two weeks with the Horace gardner family left for their new assignment in Tuscon, Art. Mrs. Donald Christensen and family came from Longmont, Colo., to visit at the James home. A group of friends were able to meet for the first time in se- Clyde Anderson, Larry Litch-for- d, Keith Holdaway, Les Fryer, and the guest of honor. Mr. and Mrs. James Pyron and family of Atlanta, Ga.. were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Also at the Lish home were Mr. and Mrs. Val Bennett and children, Brigham City, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lish and children of Odgen. The Pyrons were converted by Neil during the time of his mission in Georgia. Mrs. J. E. Scheib, Pocatello her daughter, Mrs. Marvin Stoneberg, and daughters of San Diego, Calif., visited Mrs. John Fryer and Artel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryer, Les, Mark and Laurie, were Sunday dinner guests at the and WINS. QUILT Mis. Rudy Hupp, Tremoiton, (right) receives a quilt which she won at the Box Elder County Fair last week. Jt is being presented by Mrs. George Palmer, ofthe Volunteer Firemen Ladies Auxiliary. The proceeds from the quilt will be used for and other projects. The Leader Photo nta Malad, From Portage Way I Lish. Al-C- an LA MAE JOHN Phone Funeral services for Mrs. Rachelle Glbbs were held in Og-dFriday. Ora H. John was a speaker at the service and Bishop Morris and Douglas J. Gibbs sang two duets. Burial was in the Portage cemetery where Arthur L. Gibbs dedicated the grave. Many friends and relatives attended the burial after which they met at the home of Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs where there was a luncheon served under the direction of the Portage Relief Society. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harris and family of Salt Lake visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Harris, Sunday. The wedding of Karen Hos-kiof Clearfield and Randy Stanger of Kaysville in the Og-dLDS temple was attended by numerous Portage people. A reception followed that evening in Clearfield. Staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin John and family is their foster daughter, Lucinda Atole, of Dulce, N.M. Lucinda is on the Indian Placement program. Welcome back home, Cindy. Spending the week with their mother were Mr. and Mrs. Don McCrary and family of California and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry A. of Tuscon, Ariz. s Saturday they took the McCrary' s son to the mission home in Salt Lake in preparation for his leaving for a New Zealand-Sou- th mission. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson this week was Sue Ann Whittle of New Port, Calif. Sue Ann is a guest of Allan Nielson. The group visited in Preston, en 866-22- 63 Paul E. Robison, and Brent Jackson. Speaking at Sacrament meeting wasEldmiCorbridge of high councilman, and Jerry Timrnons of Tucson, Ariz. Fern Hall was released as ward organist and sustained for that position was Elma Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Devere Harris and daughter, Lori, and Mrs. Hazel Gibbs spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Craig Smith of Rexburg, Idaho. Al-C- left our ward for Ogden where he is a Seminary teacher. I was told each member of his Sunday School class gave a short talk Fairbanks there we had a delat sacrament meeting prior to ightful stay with our nephew, Alan McNeely, and his wife. his final address to the ward. This fine young family will be Carmen. We went to the Alaskan State Fair there which missed and are certainly wished was smaller in scope than our much happiness and success. own county fair here. Linda . Holmgren has rean We drove back down the covered from a appendectomy. to Watson Lake in the Yukon Porter and Sherrie Christto Max as ensen have just spent a last minwhere I said good-b- ye ute summer ca he left me to board a float ute summer vacation in Washplane bound for his hunting area. And I later boarded a plane for ington. They took a few days break to spend time with some Ft St John, B.C. Ruth Zollinger met me at the of Porter's family there before airport there and took mo to harvest time begins here. their ranch at Cecil Lake, where Bonnie Christensen took her I was given a special tour of MIA girls for a trip on the the 5200 acres ofthe most be"Heber Creeper" while I was autiful grain fileds I'd ever gone. Debbie said the train took seen. I was amazed as I stood them on a tour of the area waist-hig- h in wheat and barley around Huntsville, Utah. Each of which had matured as a result the girls helped furnish the luncheon of natural rainfall only. which they enjoyed and Ruth Doug's wife, eating in the camper on Margene, rushed me back to Bonnie's pickup. the airport where I flew to VanCongratulations are extended to my neighbor, Gordon Lesley, couver, then to Seattle, and finally to Salt Lake City where my Jr., son of Gordon and JoAnn fam'.ly was waiting to pick me who has received his call to the up. Our Debbie was there to Kentucky mission. He spoke at meet me too, along with our Sacrament Meeting last Sunday. It's good to be home, even foster daughter, Louise Holiday, who had arrived from Tuba if Roger did save a ton of work for mo I City, Ariz., only the day before. I found upon returning that I Go To Washington had missed several events as Thatcher had been the usual Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Hall, busy community. and daughters, Pamela and Among them our ward picnic left for their horn in was a great success. Kelley Smith was honored as he left Washington, D.C., Tuesday, af- -: for his mission to Finland. Ida ter visiting relatives for the Miller's birthday party was a past two weeks. They had enreal tribute to a sweet lady. And rolled their daughter, Lynne, at BYU last week. Ron and Eva Zollingerofficlally thrilled to be able to photograph and just watch these animals. We traveled from there to Al-C- on, IM N Tremonfon, Utah ns en Meet the 8" work boot that's most popular in its class. Red Wing builds 'em to take the rough flexible split leather insoles stuff. "Sweat-Proof- " won't crack or curl. Barnyard stay fresh leather uppers. Crepe sole cushion comfort. Stop in graduate to Red Wings. ! RED WING R&R Hardware 257-56- 176 WEST MAIN Eleven (11) of the lots are located in Sandallwood Acres Subdivision, one (1) located in 20th Century Subdivision Tim-Tion- acid-resista- nt i Twelve (12) Fully Improved Residential Building Lots For $19,000 82 TREMONTON, UTAH i Idaho, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn John and family attended a wedding re- ception in Bountiful Wednesday n. in honor of Miss Debbie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-iso- The Commissioner of Financial Institutions of the State of Utah, in Charge of the Business and Assets of Utah Savings and Loan Association, has entered into a contract to sell the twelve (12) lots for Nineteen Thousand Dollars ($19,000.00) cash. The confirmation of the sale will be sought at 10 a.m. September 15, 1972, in the District Court of Utah County, State of Utah, County Courthouse at Provo, Utah. Higher offers are solicited. Terms of the sale are cash within thirty days of court approval 0 Inquiries should be directed to So E. Jacobsen, 65 North Anniversary Avenue, Provo, Utah, telephone 373-38- 04 FULL Labor Day Weekend Sale W. SM00T BRIMHALL, Commissioner of Financial Institutions of the State of Utah, in Charge of the Business and Assets of On All Point Carlson Glass 55 S. Tremont & Paint Tremonton, Utah Utah Savings and Loan Association E. Jacobsen By sS. Si. Jacobsen, Deputy Examiner |