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Show Administrative Staff Policy Is Youths Caught Adopted by Board of Education In Attempt (Continued from Page One) ered by the state legislature. Orson Jen Frank Woodland, sen and Bryce Ericksen, representing the bus drivers of the school district, reported that the bus drivers have organized into an association, with Woodland As being named president. spokesman for the group, Erickson asked consideration on the following items: 1. Written contract with ' bus drivers for the next school year. 2. Consideration for payment for extra trips from the south end of the district to the bus shops, which are made necessary for bus repairs. 3. Consideration for salary increase. The rate of pay to be $1.50 per hour for extra trips and $1.50 per hour above the base pay of $5 per day for time spent over and above the allot-e- d time of two hours. The delegation was Informed that a study was already being made for a salary schedule, not only for bus drivers, but for all employees in the district. The board voted that all purchases and services of school buses authorized by the board should be procured upon bids as far as practicable. Weight made reports on the status of public water supplies in schools as reported by the State Board of Health; cost of supplies in elementary schools per capita for the school years 1955-5and 1956-57- ; certification status of teachers for the 1955-5- 6 on the school year; and school board conference to be held in the Provo area. School Calendar Adopt 1957-5The calendar for the 1957-5school year as recommended by Weight was unanimously approved by board members. The calendar provides for 172 days of classroom study. The preschool conference will be conducted on Friday, Aug. 30 at the Box Elder High school, with all teachers scheduled to meet at assigned schools on Saturday, Aug. 31, and the official opening of school for students being on Tuesday, Sept. 3. Holidays are schedcled for Oct. 10 and 11 for U.S.E., Nov. 28 and 29 for Thanksgiving, and Dec. 23 through Jan. 1 for Christmas. Holidays such as Veterans Day and Lincolns birthday, regular school will be held with some time devoted to appropriate programs. School will close on Friday, 6 8 8 . the operating cost of school district buses, in addition to the compensation of local bus drivers on the basis of 10 cents per mile and salary for bus drivers at the rate of $7 per day. Bunderson School Dedication Weight reported that the dedicatory services for the Hervin Bunderson school will be held on April 12. He also presented a tentative program for dedicatory services to be held for the addition at Bear River High school. He was asked to proceed with the dedicatory services as scheduled. A new plan for physical examination and immunization program was approved, whereby the cost of physical exchilaminations for dren will cost $2 per child. The board will participate in the cost on the basis of $1 per child and the parents will pay $1 per child plus cost of immunization program. A central library service to be operated in the McKinley, Lincoln and Central school was approved by the board members, with the employment of a person f to operate the library on a day service program. The library service will be extended to other schools on a rotation program basis when needed. Supt. Weight presented a plan of organizing a program based on using the principals in McKinley, Lincoln and Central schools in a capacity to serve as full time supervisors in their respective schools. The board did not approve the program, thinking it inadvisable at this time. ' Board members took under advisement the report that there is a movement under the direction of Pastor Ira I. Marke of the Baptist church, to construct, cooperatively a recreation hall adjacent to the Little Valley school for use of the young people in the Little Valley community, and which is suggested, to serve as two additional school classrooms. The movement is to get the Southern Pacific System, the Morrison Knudson Co., the Board of Education and the Baptist to participate in the construction. Weight was asked to make further investigation into the plan and report to the board. Clarence Hansen was appointed as a bus driver, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Deryl Young. The appointment to become effective as of March 26. pre-scho- pre-scho- ol one-hal- non-teachi- , Services Conducted For Infant Monday at Local Burglary , Two Brigham City youths were caught in the act of attempted burglary on Sunday morning at 1:40 a. m. as they atempted to enter the Peach City Ice Cream store. Bill Harris, owner of the establishment, who was still working at the time of the crime, told local police that the two youths had crawled through a back window and were trying to unlock another door to gain entrance to the main part of the building when he caught them. Harris called Officers Byron May and Darrell Conger, who turned the boys over to Herb Hampton, assistant chief of police, for questioning. The boys admitted to Hampton that they had entered the Utah Poultry Assn, twice recently, the Big J Mill, Beehive Bottling plant, Anderson Produce warehouses at Fifth West and Forest and at Eighth and Forest, recently. They also admitted having entered a vacant house on Fourth West street. However, they claimed that they had never taken anything in any of the break-ins- , Hampton reported. The boys were turned over to their parents and juvenile authorities will have jurisdiction over them for their offenses. David Adams Burridge, day-ol- d son of George Thomas and Sandra Lee MrClain Heath Burridge, died at the Cooley Memorial hospital, Friday at 4 p. m, Survivors include the parents, a brother, Tommy Burridge of Brigham City; grandparents, Mrs. Wanda Burridge of Nephi, and Mrs. Margaret Heath of Pasadena, Calif. Funeral services were conducted at the family home, 590 South Main, Monday at 12 noon under the direction of Bishop Walter Jaggi of the Brigham City Fifth ward. Burial was in the Brigham City cemetery under the direction of the Harold B. Felt Funeral Home. , Globetrotters, College Jimmy Forsgren Is Confined to LDS Start Coast-t- o Children's Hospital Music Festival Wol-fon- By Diane Meacham Blustery Gales Blustery winds blew into Brigham City Monday . night with gusts up to 60 miles per hour in the north section of town, according to Charles Clifford, local weather observer. Tome of the stronger gales blew a large window out of Fife and Wife Market, located at Sixth North and Main street. It was also reported that a large Adjustment Board signboard near Willard had topCompleted, Holds pled over as a result of strong : winds, Clifford said. ' Meeting Tonight Fife said city police reported Organizational meeting of that they noticed the window the new board of adjustment, had blown into the street at created by the adoption of the 12:30 a. m. while on routine zoning ordinance, will be held check. Fife said the wind had tonight, Wednesday at 7 p. m. scattered, oranges and canned the store, goods throughout Originally named to the which were displayed near the board which will hear for variances were Alf window. The window was five Orson by ten feet in size and Fife had chairman, Freeman, Christensen and O. Dee Lund. no idea what the cost would be to replace it. The building is Selected by this trio to com, owned by William W. Smith. board the organization plete The month of March ended were Norm Nelson and Earl like the traditional lion with Madsen. a considerable amount of rain Property owners wishing ex- falling Saturday and Sunday. ceptions to zoning regulations Total measurements of moismay appear before this board ture for the month of March Reand present their cases. was 2.47 inches, which is - a course to the courts is possi- good average for the month, ble when such requests are re- judging from previous years, jected by the board. Clifford said. High and low temperatures for the past five days are list- - J. Earl Johnston, head of the music department at Box Elder High school, left Friday, March 29, month for the eighth time. The tour opened in Madison Square Garden last Sunday. The teams play at George Nelson Field House, Logan, Thursday evening, April 11,-- with game m. time at 8 p. Nineteen games are on the slate. f In seven previous years the Trotters have romped home with each series. Competition promises to be keener than ever this year. The college roster includes these Dick Heise, DePaul; Harvard Schmidt, Illinois; John Smyth, Notre Dame; GeorgeChetFerguson, Michigan State; Forte, Columbia; Lenny Rosenbluth, North Carolina, NCAA champions; Jerome Dommeyer, Minnesota; Larry Beck, Washington State; Gerry Calvert, Kentucky; Dick ONeal, Texas Christian, and Win Memphis State. Several hundred residents of Brigham City and Box Elder d county plan to take in the attraction. This will be the first time the game has been scheduled in Northern Utah. Seven vaudeville acts and a 14 piece orchestra will accompany the teams on the jaunt. Tickets may be obtained in Brigham City at Zundels Mens store. coast-to-coa- Local Teacher Blown Out by for Twin Falls, Idaho, where he was invited to act as judge in a music festival attended by Idaho schools of that area. Johnston was especially chosen to act as judge for the choir section at the festival. His invitation came through recognition of his work with the choirs of Box Elder High school, both past and present. The festival was carried out Saturday with Twin Falls High school acting as host to the 14 other schools. Johnston states that there seemed to be a great deal of interest among those participating and that the choirs of that area appeared to be of excellent quality. 15 Wis. (UP) The city council paid tribute to Mrs. Monte Boland by voting to erect a tombstone over her grave. Mrs. Boland, had served for many years as secretary of the council's cemetery committee before her death in 1933. Her grave had gone unmarked. and treated them for shock. They were visiting over the weekend in the Carter home. The father who was still unn conscious, was taken to the hospital in Carters sta tlon wagon. The Tremonton ambulance arrived to take Mrs. Packard to the hospital while the injured son was also taken in a station wagon, belonging to Bowcutt Floral of Tremonton. The Brigham City ambulance arrived too late to be of service in the emergency. Investigating the accident for the sheriffs - department were Paul Deputies Stanley May, Johnson and Orlin Allen while Trooper Evan Green and Patrol man Ralph Kotter investigated for the State Highway Patrol. Pending Investigation by the CAA, the plane will be trucked out by Chester Kunzler. It was a 115 horsepower, single engined, Piper Super Cruiser. Vl Mrs. Douglas Mann will serve as president of the Bunderson school PTA, with Mrs. Wayne Call, first vice president; J. Victor Bott, principal, second vice president; Mrs. D. L. Holland, secretary and Mrs. Alf Freeman, treasurer..Election took place at regular March meeting held Wednesday, March 27, at the school. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. E. . B. Hsftrison, president, with reverence given by Leon Christensen. r Program for the evening Indemonstracluded class room tion by third grade students of Mrs. Maye Thomas and a panel discussion by Box Elder High school students. Panel members included: Lael Chet Roberts, Larry Boothe, Ruth Forte, Columbia university Erickson, Sidney Jenson, , Rhea All - American basketball Kunzler, Patti Petersen, Tony and Pat Robinson with player, will be one of the col- Reeder Sheffield as moderator. lege team to challenge the Boyd Harlem Globetrotters for the British employ at flame gunsRailways worlds championship and steam jets on fieldhouse USU Logans operated from the. locomotives to remove snow. April 11. s . N (KWMCMttMIMi and vMir Met each Thursday for years just at three They talked of high prices,' ' devices, New-fangle- d And nibbled on miw rawtiit rtteii But our story turns gloomy and gray; Most reluctantly Jane moved away. uxe Though theyd not meet til fall, Jane said brightly, And long distance 'Well call, can brighten our day.' , , party Bear River Coed So i (To Goes to Washington ask about Miss Jeri Holmgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Holmgren of Bear River City, is in Washington, D. C. this week in where she is participating Lifetime Guarantee the . National Cherry Blossom Festival. A student at Utah State University, Miss Holmgren was one of 30 members of the USU ROTC team chosen Sponsor Corps drill to appear in the : parade in the nations capital this week. The drill team will compete with other colleges and universities bidden to attend the festivities. The Logan group will return next week at the close of the celebration. The Goodyear PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR enjoy the low at eight rate) after-si- x . Aliss Jane and Miss Bea, Bubbling over with glee,. Only $1.25 a week for a pair MORE each Thursday precisely TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Use long distance each ervicel 759 North Main Perry, Utah GOODYEAR TIRES SINCLAIR PRODUCTS Admiral Appliances .. Easy Washers - Dryers ALL KINDS OF SPORTING GOODS IF WE HAVEN'T GOT IT for . tete-a-tet- e. isnt there someone whose voice youd like to hear tonight? . i WE'LL GET IT! n; son-in-la- jjwmWIWiw v; TOP SPORT spfcrjcif V k HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS COLLEGE ALL-AMERIC- mus WORLD FAMOUS The same fine brew ANS THEATRICAL ARTISTS LU C KY Only Thursday Evening, April lith 4 Youll like Lucky Lager all dressed up in a brand new label. A bright new look ... as pleasant and cheerful as Lucky Lager itself. All new on the outside . . . but d inside, its the same fine Lucky Lager that millions prefer. . , , . . . ... t , vs. age-date- LAGER P.SYL Seats on Sale Now At Zundels Clothing Store . . . Brigham City the label is new j George Nelson Field House, Logan 8 Bea, pound cake and tea. The best salesman weve got! Injured Pilot Walks 13 Miles to Seek Aid Following Plane Crash (Continued from Page One) Carter store. Pasengers In the plane Included the pilots father and mother and a brother. They were: Forrest L. Packard, 60, lacerations on left hand and nose, possible broken hip. Esther Packard, 57, possible fractured skull, broken leg, lacerations on forehead. Ace William Packard, 23, possible fractured back, facial lacerations. All were from Bountiful. They had left Sky Haven airport in Davis county at 6:30 a. m. Saturday, enroute to Boise by way of Strevell, Ida. Upon encountering storm clouds in that area, the pilot attempted to fly around them to the south. He circled the Park Valley community several times before taking. off to the west to cross over Dove creek pass but his plane iced up and he was unable to gain altitude. Seeing an opening in the clouds and the mountain ahead, he stalled the plane down, wipout the undercarriage, ing knocking out the windshield but doing very little other damage to the craft Upon arrival at Park Valley, Dr. Hamer Reiser, Salt Lake of Mr. and City, a Mrs. Lawrence Carter, and his wife, who is a nurse, administered first aid to the injured Named PTA Prexy, Two neighbors, Miss Jane A Memorial NEW LONDON, May 16, 1958. Parent and teacher conferences will be scheduled in November 1957 and March,' 1958. The board members took under advisement a request from Principal Ed Payne at BEHS asking that a school bus be provided to transport approximately 20 students enrolled in music classes to the Utah State University at Logan to participate in developing a youth orchestra in this region. The board refused to approve a second request from Principal Payne, which asked for the improvement of the runways in the pole vault and broad jump lanes and also an area for the take-of- f in the high jump. The lanes were to be improved by making a gravel bed and topped with asphalt at a cost of approximately $350. Weight read a letter from the music instructor at Bear River High school, which stated that the school band is planning to make a tour into Wyoming this spring and asked help from the board of education by furnishing transportation. The letter indicated that the school plans to use commercial buses and requested information indicating the amount it would cost to provide transportation by using two district buses. Total mileage of the trip would be nearly 600 miles. The board authorized an appropriation, the amount of which will be on the same basis as the boards participation in the cost of similar tours last year, which provides that the board will provide cash toward the services of commercial buses equivalent to Mrs. Douglas Mann this College corrected. Judges Idaho Coast World Series coast-to-coa- time. MarketWindow Wednesday, April 3, 1957 Brigham City, Utah fabulous Harlem Globetrotters are playing a World Series with the He is reported to be responding to treatment nicely. Upon his release from the hospital it will be necessary for him to wear a brace and use crutches until the ailment is ans The Forsgren, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Forsgren, is confined to the LDS Primary Childrens hospital in Salt Lake City with a bone disease. Young Forsgren has been confined to room 105 for the past two weeks and will remain there in traction for Jimmy some 6 Box Elder NEWS' All-Americ- Imkr In to. Soo Faomnca let Aaaota. C 1 By the way, you'd be seeing both labels for a short while, until the complete ; Buttin' either case, the beer will be the changeover tame high quality Lucky Lager, 1 v |