OCR Text |
Show Prom l.ifvl tlu' Ii.mii 1. is- - i, it tin (Stjn'outV W p in V.ii t R,c I sen.-n- e I Thi-i,- - is is ms no sha-p- .ted (i .intsi i. ill, v,)v ,1,1 Gv m lo at attend Refresh e men's ON THF SCTr Mr i ai reil ftut in ('ape Canasei.il. I lor.,!.!, sshcre he has iii on hun,css Mi Butler hid the pleasure of un nesinc i he blast off of Astro naut Gordon Cnier on Slav 15 On Mothers D.tv. Mrs Butler received a beaut .ful or, hid from Mr Butler He has been m Florida since Mav 7. r r hs-c- Some people whistle while they waif, while others hustle FC IV The Giaii'svllle Stake Aaronic j Pi is sthissd ami Tr.uk nil el will Ik held on Saturday M iv I1,, at 11 am at the ih.ol rli'etic field R fiehmns will hi sld fmm 'tie cliiiik waeon Aai mic Piics'hikHl Isoss wilt pel reduced r.Ves for their refreshinenu The boys will compete in their own ace groups Vie public is invited to attend and there will be no admittance charge SEW WHAT'S NEW 2 IIAIPY BIRTHDAY TO: Ron-aiMcClimans. Ruth Ann Allen Larry Halladav. D-Johnson, on May 17; Tarl Allred on May H, Ka:hln Matthews. Ma'thew Imlav, Cary Hansen. Russell B. Williams, on May 19; J. Austin Hunter. H. F. Founder on Mav 70; Karen Redden. Karen Johnson. Vosco Kaylcne Egbert on May IS S. Main Buy 3 Get One FREE Sport Time Materials Drip Dry Prints Phone 882-237- 0 d Iin-la- - Jl. Singer Sewing Agency HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO Mr. and Mrs Clyde Hearty on May 17. Fabric Specialty Center Oldsmobile safes are ROCKETING! Going OLDS ii Going Ihing! 0'io Nearly 1,700 jieople a day are discovering what a thrill it is to step out in an Oldsmobile. Reasons? Plenty! j Sleek looks. Sensational jierformance! Plus the kind of the that made Olds economy Dynamic 88 Class "G" winner in the Mobil Economy Run ! Yf-- 8 SPHIAL PROGRAM Sunday May 19. sacrament meeting in the Crantsville First Ward will he a program honorof the ing the Restoration Aaronic Priesthood. Special music for the program will be a choir of young people between the ages of 12 and 21. ANNUAL OUTING On Wednesday evening the Priest Quorum of the Grants-Vill- c First Ward went to Spring-ville- . Utah, for their annual outing which was held at the Sage Restaurant. This outing is arranged for by (heir adviser J. Ruelten Clark, also Invited was the Bishopric and the Priesthood Advisors and their partners. FAMILY DINNER On Mothers Day Mrs. Edna Anderson had a delicious dinner for 23 guests, visitors for the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Anderson. Mrs. Ida Evans. Amy Miller and daughter Jodi with Mrs. Anderson's W is the - MIA y great grand daughter. Carl and Marge Anderson and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson, and Mrs. Nell Smith, her sister. ENTERTAINS CLUB Agnes Clark entertained members of her club on May 14. Those attending were Aloyce Anderson, Buclah Anderson, Lemmon. Myrtle Barrus, and Ruby Walk. A delicious lunch was served. FUNERAL HELD Tuneral services for Miss Carol Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Caldwell, formerly of Grantsville, were held on Monday at Corvallis, Montana. Plano Recital ZZC3u Scheduled STATION WAGON Mrs. Alex J. Bryan will present Ihe following students in a piano recital Sunday. May 19 at 5 p.m. in the Third Seventh ward chapel. 141 West 1st North. Bruce Burgess. Tina Diehl, Shiron White. Sherma Weyland, Criss Lowry, Debra Gray. Madsen, Mike Seals, Terri VVh:tehouse, Steven Tonoili, and Grey Seals. Becky Hiss, Alan Smart. Mar, cus Grace Anderson, Martha Diehl. Janice Puff, Albert Peterson, Cheryl Vowels. Lisa Burgess. Kathryn Elton and Connie Stewart. I!een Stewart, Pat Seals, Mart's Burgess, Debra Henwood, Terri Gray, Kevin Johnson, Bonnie Anderson, Julie Shields, Cecelia Herrera, Betsy Jerome, and Carolyn Jensen. n diisv. There was a nice day spent with relatives and missionary companons. whiih made a fuil house for dinner, with 14 family members. Mrs. Carol Wcvland had a nice surprise Monday when two girl friends. Mrs. LaRae Preston and Mrs. Marlynn Slade came and spent (he day wilh her. It's been eight years since these girls had been together so a lot of catching up was done. SOMETHING EXTRA "ABOUT OWNING AN OLDSMOBILE! SEE TOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE DEALER! Mantes Chevrolet Co. - 27 So. Main Tooele, Utah k71 Terry Kohkonen and family, of Bauer: Mr. and Mrs John Gibson and family, of Granger; Mr. and Mrs. John Richins md family, of Kearns; Mr and Mrs. Roger Stevenson and family of Pleasant Grove: Mr. and Mrs. Neal Richins and familv. of Salt Lake and Mrs. Dee Richins. of Crantsville. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Warr. wh'-rthe they all watched rodeo and visited together. d e Mr. be maior Valley to Letren home Turner is happy after undergoing in surgery the Tooele Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Thompson. of Logan, spent Mothers Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mrs. Barrus. Thompson is the former Beverly Barrus. Mrs. Mava Vorwaller was hostess to a birthday party given for Mrs. Marjorie Weyland, Frik day. Bingo was played and served to Mrs. supper Georgia Warr, Roberta Vorwaller, Emma, Nina and Hazel Warr, Barbara Kinney, Eva Vorwaller, Ruth Gordon, Floreine the Warburton, Ruby Addy, honored guest and hostess pot-luc- HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: Allen Clark, May 17th. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hartley Palmer visited Sunday afternon in Farmington, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Warr and son Kevin, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert V, Barrus, in Grantsville. Mrs. Ella Walters enjoyed dinner with a son and family. Mothers Day, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and family. Warr Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Tom Hale, in Grantsville. Mrs. Allen Clark attended a shower, lovely stork Friday night for Mrs. Nelda McKay in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Liddell and family of Tooele, visited Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aron Bryan. 0TI5DAI Mrs. Henry Miles returned on Sunday from a two weeks visit s with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. and family, of Menlo Park where she spent a California, week then went to San Diego to visit with a son and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Miles. Mrs. Miles says she had a wonderful time. Rose-crau- OPEN HOUSE st Tooele! 3 to 7 p.m. Daily - 'A.mhI 1237 Finished Feet Of Floor Space Plus Full Basements Yh Baths 16 x 18 ft. Livingroom His & Her Closets Birch Cabinets PHONE 882-- 2322 Private Firms Installing Outdoor Lighting new in outdoor Something lighting has been installed by several Tooele business firms, according to Gail Parker, Utah Power and Light Co. District Representative in Tooele. The fixture he explained provides 7000 lumens of light and brightly illuminates a 200 foot circle. It is completely automatic and comes on at dusk and off at dawn. Some of the new lights can be seen at Vista Liner Coach, Ajax Inc., and at the Tooele County Court House. Others are to be installed at some service clubs and business houses in Tooele County. 19G3 iling Relief Su it I) in Third Distrn t Court oil of menial nelly u Mav 22 lord Ward Relief So ie!y will pres nt "(eld So loved The Wui Id," a spei ul dramatization the sm ,al science summarizing les ms for the past An iuiila'nm to attend, is extended to all lad.es of the I Kathiime I) was granted a d.vorie ft. mi Wesley Cto-.sle- Ciossley on grounds of mental i rueliv, by Thud Distr.it Court. 1) r corn-munit- , Hale llopkin was gran'.-e- J a d.vorie from I rank S llopkin on grounds of mental crueltv, by Third District Court Jjne The meeting will be held In the Third SiXen'h Ward thurih Wednesday, May 22, at 7 30 J 4 pm What The Current Controversy In Utah Education Means To YOU As A Parent The piest-iisituation in Utah results from tin neglect of the state to provide adequately for its public s hools. This has resulted in the inability of our local st hool distiicts to and nervous stress. In this spate age no teat her can hope to meet the of the rapidly expanding submutter content ami equally exut ject mg strategies of teat lung without devoting lull time (im hiding summers) to the pi ole-- . ion. This really is at the expense id your children. I he teacher of I tali have hut one ingle purpose in their present action: it is the improvement of their service lo the hovs and girls of this late. While leathers salaries are undeniable a part of the problem, ADEQUATE STAFFING, REASONABLE LOAD. TEACHING IROIER PHYSICAL FACILITIES. REASONABLE TIME SCHEDULES. ESSENTIAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT. ACCEPTABLE PERSONNEL RELATIONSHIPS. AND HIGH CERTIFICATION STANDARDS, are equally important aspects of the problem. No group in Utah wants more to see schools open on schedule in Sep- t furnish the services, supplies and equipment anil to pay reasonable salai to teachers necessary for a quality educational program for your children. For the past fifteen years teachers have pleaded and begged the for more nearly adequate public school financing. Many legislators worked untiringly for the support of the educational program, hut for the most part the pleas of the teachers have fallen on deaf ears. For the past eighteen months the Cooperating Agencies for the Public Schools (Utah School Boards Association, Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, Utah Kducation Association, Society of School Suermlendcnts and Utah State Department of Public Instruction) have been united in their request for legislation which would bring Utah up to the average of our neighboring states in expenditure per pupil. This would have required an increase in our educational investment of $100 per child in average daily attendance per year. This, it was agreed, was a minimum program and a minimum goal. However, CAPS' proposal was not allowed to come out of the House of Representatives Sifting Committee. In other words, t he CAPS BILL WAS NEVER FULLY CONSIDERED. Those who opposed the CAPS program throughout the recent session of the Legislature are now saying over and over that education received the greatest single appropriation ever given Utahs schools. The fact is that it will not take us even half the distance from where we are now to the average of the seven surrounding Mountain States. Regardless of the efforts of some to gloss over that unpleasant reality by attempting to make it appear that something has been done which ha not been done at all, Utahs unfavorable condition in education remains. Your children are being denied a quality education. Superintendents eannot solve the problem by changing the method of distribution by alloting a greater proportion of available money to teachers salaries. TEACHERS ARE is n-- s Mr. and Mrs. and family, visited Sunday afternon, at the home of Mr. and ee the 10 New Homes in Friday, May 17, (irautnl La t lano I) Wood it was gram id a ibviuie from Mamulira Plans Rumm;irr Sale The Kiddie Carnival and Rummage Sale being sp insured by the Tenth Ward will get underway Saturday, May 25. at 10 a! k? a m. according to Geraldine Stoddard, in charge of puhlmtv Mr and Mrs, Austin Barrus awa.t the Many bargain anJ Mr and Mrs. Rawlm Gull shrewd shopper who js looking bo'h resciscd a telephone call to save money. Clothing and from Mr will be as ail and Mr. CorJale houehold item Gull, SunJ.iv. from Has ail. They able at attractive prices. send the.r best to all at home The housewife, too may buy and arc well and happy. her weekend bakery needs here, also, as the Relief Society will 1 Ider Vorw alters be conducting a bake sale with Eugene hmne coming was held Sunday. many deluious home baked Mjv 12. in the Frda Ward fixuis available Game of skill, fishing pond chapel, with a large crowd of and other fun things will keep famdy and friends. Sairament began the kiddies cnterta.ned. meeting uh "There Is Beauty Remember the date Mav 25 All Around". Prayer by Don Vor-- and plan to attend. The place alter Sacrament 'I Is the lawn of the Tenth Ward hymn, S:and All Amazed. First speakChurch, corner of Main and 1st er was Nolan Steadman, recentNorth. ly returned from the Brazilian Massachusetts purchased M ion A quartet, Mrs. Emma Maine in 1G32 for $5,334 00 'Aarr. Mrs. Bonnie Droubav, Mrs June Bryan and Mrs. Ruth Gordon, sang "He That Hath Clean Hands and A Pure Heart accompanied by Dian Bryan. Remarks by rider Vorwaller and closing song The Spirit of God Like a Fire Is Burning Closing prayer by James Lin- - Know-Men- THERE'S DiAorrrH - Ends Yards $1.00 rda had a fun t hth punt'd uh a ball fianif (!ut nude a tug lion fire and mailed weiners and had r.mt beer A good time Was had by both young and Old BERNARD CASTACNO (center) Prel-deel the Tooele County Livestock Show U pictured with other stockman of lha area at the awards banquet held In the Grantsville Monday evening School lunch room. Regular To $1.98 Value I n-- Home accounts production for almost half of f.iml con-bAmerican farm families. Close Out On Odds TVnlli Ward by Beth Clark ni -- Tho Tooele Transcript Erda News Aaronic 1ricMliootl Clronp To Hold Track Vert .Sat. INTERESTED IN THE TOTAL PROGRAM, NOT EDUCATIONAL JUST IN THEIR SALARIES ALONE. It is our best estimate that Utahs school expenditures, under the legislation passed by the 1963 regular session of the Legislature, will lag next year by more that $70 per pupil annually behind the average of the other surrounding Mountain States. By 1965, this lag once again will be approximately $100 per pupil. "The CAPS' program for education is a realistic program which was rooperativelv arrived at hv thoughtful people working wilh all available data. It is not a luxury program and hv no means unrealistic. While some contend that the intelligent way to solve the educational problem is to go on with school as usual until the differences can he reconciled, it must he remembered that the teachers have been patient through fifteen years of such negotiations. They have tried in every wav possible to resolve the problem without disruption of service. However, all efforts have been futile and conditions have compounded with each passing year. Teachers have been forced into distracting side lines and supplemental employment when in reality the profession of teaching is most demanding commitment in terms of both full-tim- e Till JOHN I 4IVIRT1M.VIINI IVIU KIR IVANS, tember than do the teachers. On the other hand, they have seen them open for fifteen consecutive years with in- creasingly less opportunity for doing the kind of jolt that needs to he done for vour children. The parents of Utah can ill afford t" i' by and let teachers migrate to states where teaching conditions re attractive. The time for action w and those willing to provide lately for Utahs children should mu let any groups divert them from their determination and right to provide the educational opportunity which their children deserve. -- i . i ! Teachers contract terminate in June. After that time teachers have no contracts and therefore no school employment. Teachers have been told they are public servants and must return to the classroom. They ha' e been told they could he required to enter into a contract to perform services and he required to perform such services. Legal opinion has stated: .No such court procedure or power exists in the I nited Slate because it would he unconstitutional. V court mav not force a person to perform service. Thi would constitute servitude.' Our Constitution provides for special sessions of the Legislature when needed. The Governor has indicated that one is needed now. Utahs educators believe that the problem of school finance needs to be on the agenda of a special session. For the purpose of bringing this about and in the interest of quality education, Utahs teachers voted 7,785 to 189 to interrupt contract negotiations for the school year 1963-6- Make no mistake! There will be no school in the fall until the current edu- cational controversy is satisfactorily resolved. The Utah Education Association is the professional organization of the teachers of Utah. The teachers elect the members of the Board of Trustees, who comprise the body of the organization. The UEA and its officers and employees represent the teacher members. The Utah Education Association has stated many times a willingness to discuss any reasonable settlement of the current controversy. Governor Clyde apparently does not understand the significance of this crisis, and apparently does not understand that he is perpetuating it. It now appears that the only way that this controversy can be settled is for the parents of Utah to demand that the Governor allow this matter to be considered fully in a special session. policy-makin- g BV Till. TFAl HI JR.. tVl.UTIVESMRIIlKV. IF AH I III ( R V OF I TAH, f ION ASWH UTION I |