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Show Universal tficroril I'll Fierprnt 'V"' - - - n mm 1 mm' Slt V j 'I'T , M J; " ii mi -- - fp . IP ill if I :'2 -. -- 1 U-i.- -M 3ET : HI j " ' I nil IULJ ' -- !-- ' r-.- ":' Teachers and 8,600 students returned to the classrooms in Box Elder School District following a six day delay in the . For the past month, offers and counter offers have been made by the Box Elder School Board and the Box Elder Edu- ! cation is Ward Chapel, cultural the new Thatcher-Penros- e hall, classrooms and offices. The interior of the chapel at left has been completely remodeled, new TO BE DEDICATED Sunday evening, Sept. 12, construction consists of entrance, recreation center, Relief Society room, kitchen, junior Sunday School, and bishops office. Elder LeGrand Richards to Attend So. B. R. Conference of Twelve Apostles of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will preside at a quarterly conference of the South Bear River Stake Saturday and Sunday, September 11 and 12, in Tremonton. Also attending will be Junius a member of the Jackson, Genealogical Committee, and A. Parley Bates of the Sunday School General Board. General sessions of the conference will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in the Stake Center at 660 North 3rd East. They will be conducted by Stake President George C. Fick-liVisitors are welcome. y Elder Richards was for 14 years Presiding Bishop of the Church, prior to his present appointment. He was prominent as a real estate executive in Salt Lake City and California. He has served twice as a missionary, and twice as a mission president. His father and grandfather also served as members of the Council of Twelve Apostles. Elder Jackson is a former president of the Genealogical and served four Association, years as president of the New England Mission of the Church. He is also president of Jackson Mid-dleto- Sue Jensen Wins Machine Mrs. Karl A. (Sue) Jensen of Tremonton was the lucky winner of a new 614 straight stitch Bernina Sewing machine, for her correct guess at the contest held at the County Fair. Bernina had the same display at Cache and Box Elder County Fairs, and gave only one new machine to the person guessing nearest the number of yards of thread in the display. Mrs. Jensen's guess was 29,950 yards, and the correct total was 29,890. There were 3.000 guesses made during the two fain. repre-sentin- W 13, 1965. Plans are under way for tour leaders and the Dairy Princesses to visit with community leaders and school and - l&r ,. ,1 m ., I ELDER LeGRAND '. RICHARDS Investment Co., Salt Lake City, and is active in civic affairs. Elder Bates has been assistant professor of mathematics and education at Weber State College in Ogden, Utah, since 1957. He is a former teacher, principal, and superintendent in the public schools of Utah. Special meetings for Genealogical and Sunday School leaders will be held Saturday. would show that other facilities are located at the various towns and directions to exits, where the Interstate would be left to reach them. A large map board will also be placed at these rest areas giving pertinent information about the local area. The envisitors, however, couraged the local Chamber of Commerce and City officials to provide additional signs giving the advantages of stopping in the city, showing how easy it is to return to the freeway. A plan to advise new employees moving in to the state to work at Hill Field, of the housing accomodations available in Tremonton, and pointing out the advantages of a home in this area. The plan will include local Real Estate dealers. Reed Palmer, Chairman of the Merchant's Committee presented plans for the coming Christmas Decorations project and explained the details on how it would be handled. Coast To Coast Hikers Report Labor Day visitors at the home of Mrs. William Beyer in Tremonton were Bruce Ponds of Ponds Lodge, Ida., Vaughan Mason and Claude Baker, both of Rexburg, Ida. Mrs. Beyer and the three boys spent the day discussing the hitchhiking trip Bruce and Vaughan had made during the summer months. The two boys set out in May to make a hitchhiking trip across the United States and are now just returning to Idaho. They covered 11,000 miles In 9 weeks and traveled from coast to coast. The boys prior to this trip had written to many Governors of the states they traveled in and reported with their help they were received with friendship and much interest in most towns. The boys both agreed they had a most enjoyable nine weeks. civic groups. Stars of the tour are lovely Mary Lynn Clifford, Clearfield, Davis county, Utah's 1965 Dairy Princess, and her two attendants, Jeannette Bench, Fair-vieSanpete County, and Mar-ved- a Maughan, Ogden. Repair Jobs Open at HAFB one-hal- Completion of a years or 1,500 hours at a qualified trade school can be substituted for years of experience. Those qualifying for the positions should make application by filling out a Standard Form 57, available at any post office, and submitting it to the Emand Placement ployment Branch, Hill AFB, Utah, or visiting the office in Building 500 at the Utah air base. -- teach- which was accepted by Superintendent J. C. Haws representing the school board. Mr. Johnson, representing the (BEEA) said, following reviewing the memorandum questions still existed as to figuring the increments in the teacher salary schedule. that Taxpayers Protest information an Following meeting with the board, attended by many interested persons, which aired the board's side of the dispute, a meeting of farmers and businessmen was called by A. V. Smoot, Corinne farmer and president of the Utah State Farm Bureau, to discuss the situation. The result of this meeting was an expression of confidence in "the honesty and integrity of the board members." Mr. Smoot suggested that a taxpayer's organization should be formed in the county to study and offer assistance to anyone spending local taxpayers' money. Committee Meets Sunday afternoon sixteen representatives from most of the county met at the Corinne church and adopted a resolution that was given to the school board and the BEEA leaders Monday. "The School impasse which' has resulted in the delay in the starting of the 1965-6school year in Box Elder county, has become a serious, ad 6 verse reflection upon this county. Because of the severity of this matter, we, a representative group of taxpayers of Box Elder county, request that you, the school teachers, return to the schools on Tuesday, Sept. 7." Following lengthy meetings Sunday and early Monday, the board and teacher representatives met under the direction of State Superintendent T. H. Bell. After discussion of problems, the BEEA requested a recess to consider a memorandum and returned to the board meeting at 3:30 p.m. presenting a new "memorandum of agreement" for discussion. It proposed that a committee study the entire budget of the district and that it be instructed to report back no later than Oct. 1, the teachers to work until that date and a new agreement on salaries could be prepared. Minor Revisions Dr. Bell, however, held them to the original proposal and went over it point by point with them again. After that they agreed to accept with some minor revisions. While the agreement had six points, five of them were the same as had been previously agreed by both sides before except that the sixth changed the date for opening of school to Wednesday. GARLAND MAN TAKES Family to Honor Mother on 85th ill on vacation caivin Anderson of Garland is reported to be improving satisfactorily from a series of strokes he suffered while on a vacation to Yellowstone Park. Birthday Roselinda Christensen Mrs. AUred of Garland will be honMrs. Anderson, song, ored at a family dinner party Douglas and Mart and Carlos at the Tropical Cafe in Brig-haAstle were with Mr. Anderson Sunday the occasion being when he took sick. He was in her 85th birthday. for three the Lake Hospital Mrs. AUred was born Sept. days undergoing treatment, .bea fore returning home. He sufMt. Pleasant, 13, 1880 in a and of Christen fered 28 strokes in the series. daughter She Christensen. Clark was reared and received her education at Mt. Pleasant. On June 6, 1900 she married Wilford Lerdy AUred in the Manti Temple. They established a home at Chester where Mr. AUred served as Bishop of was Post Master the Ward, Elder Lynn W. Allred will be and operated a store. Mrs. AUhonored at a welcome home at red served as President of the the Fielding Ward Chapel SunPrimary, President of the Re- day, Sept. 12th at 7:30 p.m. lief Society and President of Elder Allred has spent the past the Y.W.M.I.A. two years serving on a Central to North moved 1921 In they British L.D.S. Mission. Garland where Mr. AUred was Friends and relatives are engaged in farming. Mrs. AU- cordially invited to attend. red served as a Relief Society teacher, a Sunday School and Primary teacher. Mr. AUred died Sept. 22, 1949. Mrs. AUred is the mother of all eleven children who are Mrs. Ervin (Gladys living: Vz l-- PVT. CANFIELD IN WASHINGTON D.C. Word has been received recently to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canfield of Tremonton that their son, Pvt. Michael Canfield, has been reassigned to the Walter Reed Memorial Hospital in Washington, D.C. Pvt. Canfield will be working in the Analeytic Chemical Research Department of the Chemical Research Center of the hospital. He will be stationed there for the next 1? months. Welcome Home Sunday For TERRY Lynn Allred Date Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 REPORT Max. 79 82 83 78 78 55 70 SECOND WARD PRIMARY 48 40 42 TO OPEN p Stray Cattle To be Held by Garland City anofficials Garland City nounce the appointment of Dar-al- d Seager as keeper of the stray pen. The CouncU and made police officials plans to pick up any stray cattle in the city and hold them for claiming by owners. They now have several cows in the stray pen. If the animals are not called for within 30 days, they will be sold at public auction. have Tremonton Second Ward Primary has set Monday, Sept. 13, for their opening. The meeting begins at 3.45, announces Mrs. Cleon Summers, president. .43 .16 .09 50 48 47 CHRISTIAN ambulance, but after arrival. tmr capable persons. The Fair books printed by The Leader were so helpful and there were so many people who helped in so many ways. To all, we extend our sincere thanks. William D. Burton, Commissioner in charge of the County Fair J. m - ' I PL7 I v. The new Bear River Junior High School looking to the west and south a shortly g We, l died The two boys were traveling west on the Selman Lane, a private roadway, going to the Selman-Gorinfarm to harvest corn, when train No. 906 hit the truck at approximately 7:09 a.m. The lane is obscured by high weeds on the south, and cattle corrals on the north. Fireman E. N. McCandless, Salt Lake City, saw the truck and notified the engineer, F. E. Meinhart, also of Salt Lake City, who reported he applied the emergency brakes, but could not stop the train untU it had traveled some 3000 feet down the track carrying the bed of the truck that distance. The front end of the truck which was cut into, was pushed off the tracks immediately after the collision. A short distance from the truck was the transmission, and other parts of the vehicle were strung along the road bed for several hundred feet. Trooper Boyd Jensen, investigating officer was told by the train crew that they were traveling about 65 miles per hour as they approached the crossing. There is no whistle signal, nor flashing lights at this crossing. THANK YOU of the Box Elder County Commission are very grateful for all who participated in any way with talents, exhibits, and work this year, to make the County Fair such a success. We hope everyone noticed the new buildings that had been erected by some very able and LEE ZINCK Crash Kills Christian L. Zinck, 19, and his half brother, Terry Fryer, 21, were fatally injured early Thursday morning when their pick-utruck was hit by a Union Pacific mixed train 2 miles south of Deweyville. Both young men were the sons of Mrs. Darlene Zinck, who recently moved from Deweyville to Tremonton, with her family of five children. Christian was evidently killed instantly by the crash, as his body was found lying beside the wrecked truck. Terry was taken to Tremonton by n 42 FRYER Two Box Elder Brothers George B. and Reta Comp-toBateman have again been called by Dr. J. LeRoy Kimball, President of the Nauvoo Restoration Inc., to serve as unpaid guides in Nauvoo, 111. They will assume this call effective Sept. 15, for a period of six months or longer. The Restoration of Nauvoo, the greatest restoration project the church has ever undertaken is now underway. Plans call for the restoring of many of the homes occupied by early church leaders as well as some stores establishand manufacturing ments. The Batemans invite all who are in the area to visit them. Prtc Min. WYNN Train-Picku- p Elwood Couple To Serve as Nauvoo Guides Jensen, Mrs. Rendall (Roselin) Draper and Vernon AUred, Og den; Jed AUred, Mrs. Harry (Irene) Holman, San Fernando, Calif., Clare AUred, Bob All-reSalt Lake City; Mrs. Donald (Vaudis) Ward, Bountiful; Claude AUred and Mrs. Ernest (Dora) Anger, Fielding and Leroy AUred, Garland. She also took care of two of her brothers and three of her sisters, after her parents died, and raised them to maturity. She has 34 grandchildren and 56 great grandchildren. Mrs. AUred devotes much of her time to crocheting and has won many prizes at the County and State Fairs. WEATHER 51 Memorandum of Agreement The Board of Education of the Box Elder County School District and the Box Elder Education Association jointly agree to the following conditions as a solution to the present discussions in regard to professional salaries for the school year 1965-61. There shall be paid for the to the 404.5 school year 1965-6- 6 professional employees of the district a sum of $133,300. (this figure includes a sum of $20,276 that the Board commits to spend for salary purposes when P.L. 89110 is funded) beyond that required as a base figure to be calculated by placing such professional employees on their respective places on the 1964-6salary schedule. The sum of $133,300 added to this base figure must include the net experience increments for the district. In order to determine these net experience increments and the subsequent sum to be added to a new 1965-6- 6 salary schedule, a committee of two Board Members, (excluding the President), and two B. E. E. A. representatives, (excluding the President), shall be formed. The afore mentioned committee shall be the voting members. In addition there shaU be included four consultants to this committee comprised of the following: Principal Ford U.E.A. Research Director Darrell McCartney; Superintendent J. C. Haws; and Superintendent T. H. Bell. This committee shaU be assigned the responsibility of calculating the base figure to which shall be added $133,300, (of which $20,276 shall be committed by the Board when is funded). MoreP. L. 0 over, this committee will be assigned the responsibihty of calculating the net cost for experience increments, by net cost it is specifically understood that this will be the cost to the district for experience increments by allowing credit for the experienced teachers leaving the district and being replaced by teachers with lesser experience.) In addition, this committee shall have the responsibility of drafting a proposed salary schedule utilizing ' the above mentioned funds to be submitted to the Board for adoption and to be subsequently submitted to the membership of the B.E.E.A. 2. The' letter sent by the Box Elder Board of Education to each teacher under the date of August 31, 1965, may be disregarded and no answer required to be made by the teachers to the Board. 3. The officers of the Bqx Elder Education Association will have the right to negotiate with the Box Elder Board of Education prior to having all future district budgets drafted by the superintendent and submitted to the Board as re5 Jep-pso- 89-1- their Phy-lind- Hill AFB is recruiting workers for jobs in the aircraft and missile repair and maintenance fields, it was announced today by Maj. Gen. T. Alan Bennett, Ogden Air Material Area com mander. Vacancies at Hill AFB, which is headquarters for Ogden AMA, are in such positions as radar installer, aircraft installer and control systems mechanic, computer photo and equipment repairer, computer repairer, aircraft mechanic, aircraft electrician, photo equipment repairer, aircraft jet engine mechanic, aircraft sheet metal repairer, missile systems mechanic and missile systems electrician. The jobs pay from $2.65 to $2.94 per hour to start. General Bennett said. to four f From one and years experience are required to qualify. course of The a friend of education to lose him. I feel most Box Elder residents are behind the board and will support the president's stand and us". Following a meeting of the board attorney and teachers attorney with Governor Calvin a memorandum Rampton, was agreement formulated, 10-d- Chamber of Commerce Studies Rest Areas and Publicity Visitors attending the monthly of the Chamber of meeting Commerce Thursday evening Commisincluded State Road sion engineers, Blaine Kay, of n the Salt Lake office, Earl of Ogden District and Carl Fonnesbeck of the local office. At the invitation of the Chamber, they discussed the location of rest areas near Tremonton on the Interstate Highway system. The Roads committee of the Chamber had asked the Tremonton City parks be designed as rest areas and signs be into stalled to direct tourists them. Mr. Kay explained in detail why this plan is not possible. He showed maps giving the location of such areas all over the state with pictures of their location as they will be when completed. He pointed out that in order, to participate in federal funds on these highways they must be built to the specifications set up by the National Bureau of Roads. One of the requirements listed concerns the location, which must be just off the Interstate, so motorists can turn off easily, extra travel to and without reach them. He stated that the standard state highway signs and was The construction began in June, g to cost $210,000.00. LeGrand Richards, the General Authorities of the L.D.S. Church will offer the dedicatory prayer. The public is invited to attend the service which will start at 7:30 p.m. 1964 Dairy Princess To Tour State Association. ers association, through its salary committee, headed by Darel Johnson, Brigham City, asked for a $60,000.00 increase over the $103,000.00 offered by the board. Stalemate after stalemate arose, with changes amounts being made in th asked, and as situations allowed, more funds were offered. Board Head Resigns tedious Following meetings last Friday. Board President Jay Dee Harris, indicated he would resign, "for the good of the students in the district." However, Mr. Harris's resignation was not accepted by the board and he was urged to reconsider his intention. Rex Richards, stated, "Mr. Harris is too good People in the Tremonton area this week will receive a pretty reminder to get more milk for the weekend and also to enjoy more good eating and vibrant health with Utah dairy products. The reminder will come from Utah's dairy royalty who are participating in the annual Utah Dairy Foods Festival Tour sponsored by the American Dairy Association of Utah.. The tour will reach Box Elder county on Monday, September a Elder LeGrand Richards, member of the Council of schools. opening ti 1 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1965 County Schools Now Open t i r ' UTAH " ' O' lH TREMONTON, - . 1 it Pail Ave. TlhN VOL. 44 'W. Corp. r . ' i'j p5Jtt?s- ' f - quired by law. 4. The Box Elder Board of Education will adjust the 1965-6- 6 school calendar in such a way as to permit all members of staff to the professional meet their full commitment to the school year as required by the contract provisions of employment and by the official rules of the district. 5. Seventy-fou- r percent of all into the new money coming district during the fiscal year 1965-6- 6 under the law, and not hereinafter mentioned shall be committed to increasing the salaries of the professional employees of the district. 6. The members of the Box Elder Education Association will assume their teaching duties at the regular hour of the beginning of school on September 7, 1965. rtrS W - ;rr sides . It was used for the first time terday, (Wednesday) when students be yes-buildi- gan the years school term, following opening. de-lav- ed n; |