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Show SLIGHT NET DECREASE IN SCHOOL POPULATION Board of Education of the Emery county school district met in regular ! session at Huntington, Utah, August 6. 1918, all members being present except ex-cept A. D. Lewis, Green River-Wood-side member. After regular routine business was transacted the clerk was instructed to 1 redeem the Emery school district No. 11 bonds, amounting to $6000, and Huntington school district No. 5 bonds in part, amounting to $1500 and $1000 worth of United States war savings stamps with the sinking fund when opportunity op-portunity offered. ) The following janitors were appointed: appoint-ed: Victor, Elgin Oliphanf, Elmo, Walter Clegg; Desert Lake, Ellen Winders; Win-ders; Cleveland, D. A. Johnson; Huntington Hunt-ington high school, Wm. J. Green; : Huntington grade school, H. A. Fowler; Fow-ler; Castle Dale, Orson Madsen; Fer-ron, Fer-ron, W. S. Worthen; Molen, Mrs. Alex Larsen; Emery, Mrs. Alice M. Holt. The salary of the superintendent of schools was increased from $1200 to $1500 per year. ! The clerk was instructed to advertise adver-tise for coal for coming season. I Following is the school-age population popu-lation of the Emery county school district by precincts for the school year 1918-19: , School 1915 1916 1917 1918 iGreen River 191 197 186 170 Woodside 4S 29 42 35 Victor-Desert Lake 69 48 62 50 Elmo 92 93 93 111 Cleveland 166 167 187 169 Mohrland 78 82 72 116 Huntington 493 501 499 474 Lawrence 49 55 53 44 Castle Dale 273 262 282 280 Orangeville 212 231 229 225 Clawson 62 40 56 46 Ferron 334 309 304 276 Molen 46 48 38 49 Rochester 40 44 Emery 238 231 213 249 Totals 2346 2339 2379 2338 |