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Show The Neighbor, Holleday, Salt Lake County, Utah Wednesday, May 1 5, 1963 Page 6 fir - UTT'i:-5'"4 O since September, 1962. Three young boys. Hector,' 12, Jorge,' 7,' and Abraham, 7, who were brought from various parts ior operations At the. Salt Lake hospital, were visited frequently by the Alpha Mu members. The visits filled A welfare report of the Alpha missing relatives and friends Mu Chapter of Epsilon Sigma International indicates that the CANVAS local chapter has been very active in service projects dur-i- ng ALUMINUM the last year. The chapter has been main-th- e BOAT COVfU Primary Childrens Hospital Sorority Group Gives Service Through Year Post Office Announces Plan to Speed Mail Delivery Salt Lake City is one uf 544 cities designated as sectional focal points in the centers" Post Office Department's revc mail system olutionary to be unveiled July 1. Postmaster David R. Trevithick was advised today by Postmaster General J. Edward Day. The 554 sectional centers designated nationally will play a key role in the National ZIP a plan by which Code scheme five-digcodes will speed mail deliveries in some cases by as much as 24 hours. On July 1, Postmaster Trevithick said. Salt Lake City will be assigned a three-dignumber. This sectional center number, coupled with local num-pooffices in this vicinity, will c constitute the for the bers or numbers to be assigned various delivery units in this sectional center. c will enable a The large mailer to presort mail through the use of electronic data processing equipment, right down to this city from anywhere in the country. VBy glancing at the first three digits of our ZIP Code, postal employees will be able to im- ZIP-cod- it it st ZIP-Cod- ZIP-Cod- 1963-6- 4 REGISTER NOW Beginning Aug. 28 training in writ- ing, reading, art and mu- sic. Limited sessions. Two sessions daily. Pre-scho- ol 4 Year Old v Training in reading, $lI as par waak 2 CR7-517- Sat ! and principal at Sherman elementary; Audrey DeYoung, first vico president; (standing) Emma Harris, secretary; Verna Dean, treasurer; Georgcne Evans, historian. Officers of the Sherman elementary school PTA have been elected to servo during the 1963-6school year. They are pictured above left to right: (seated) Genevieve Callister, president; Bill Doxey, second vice president 4 2 i 17 11. vice president; second elected officers of the Olympus Jr. PTA are from left to right Mrs Jane High vice president; Anna Q. Cl off, 1st Reynolds, Newly Annaw D. Nageli, Mrs Maxine Vincent, secretary was not avail- able for the picture. president; Elmo Pack, school principal and Miss Ward to Wed Parker & Mrs M. H.O. POlilO Ward, East 2880 South, arc announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Miss Marilyn Ward, to James It. Buekley Jr., son of Mr & Mrs jJames It. Buckley, Fillmore. The wedding will take place May 25 at the Creslwood Villa. 2738 Trees Shrubs IMPROVED Evergreens WEED-B-GO- N REDWOOD (PLEASE PRINT) PROGRAM FOR UTAH UTAH STATE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION List on this form the names and ages of all parsons in your household who appear at the clinic at the same time for vaccination. CLINIC DATE:. HOUSEHOLD ADDRESS:. CITY. .COUNTY. FENCES Complete Garden Center LAST NAME Complete Lines FIRST NAME AGE INITIAL wT Building Materials Roofing, Siding Plywood, Doors, Hardware, Fencing etc. AM2-254- AM2-254- 7 5 REDWOOD Lane 4510 South) CR7-274- - 6 466-743- Wasatch Shadows at Lumber & Supply Co. 4 3202 S. Redwood Rd. RLLAl FILL OUT MAY 18th HARWOOD'S 7-- 11 Holladay Hill Shopping Center FREE PRIZES Men's 1UNSHIP and bring with you to polio clinic! Your Babys First Walking Shoes... Simpler Fiexies i Contoured hsol shops lor perfect A-B-C- Girls' Boys' FREE DRINKS, ICE CREAM CONES, BALLOONS E-E- I E WIDTHS fit. . Small hoc! elevation for bailor balance. FREE GROCERIES HOT DOGS 10c 7-- 11 Formed lo support ih boiiom of tha foot. Tor the Harried Shoppers' furnish the services, supplies and equipsalaries to ment and to teachers necessary for a quality educational program for your children. For the past fifteen years teachers have pleaded and begged the Legislature for more nearly adequate public school financing. Many- legislators worked untiringly for the support of the educational program, but for the most part the pleas of tha teacher have fallen on deaf ears. For the past eighteen months tha Cooperating Agencies for the Public Schools (Utah School Boards Association;' Utah Congress of Parent and Teacher, Utah Education Association, Society of School Superintendents 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 S100 per child in average daily attendance per year. This, it was agreed, was a minimum program and a mini mam goal. However, CAPS' proposal was not allowed to come out of the House of Representatives Sifting Committee. In other words, the CAPS BILL WAS NEVER FULLY CONSIDERED. Those who opposed the CAPS program throughout the recent session of the Legislature.! now laying over and over that education received the greatest single appropriation ever given Utah's schools. The fact ie that it will not take us even half the distance from where we are WoW to the average of the seven surrounding Mountain States. Regardless of the efforts of some to gloss over that unpleasant reality by attempting to mako it appear that something has been done which has not been done at all, Utahs unfavorable condition in education remains. Your children are being denied a quality education. Superintendents cannot solve the method of problem by changing-thdistribution by alloting a greater proportion of available money to teachers salaries. TEACHERS ARE 1th East Ph. HU a.m.-- l 1 p.m., Sun. 8 a.m.-- l 1 ' p.m. 278-026- 5 4691 Holladay Blvd. (Next to the Povt Office) Phone A. f 1 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS MAKE IT problem. No group in Utah wants more to ee schools open on schedule in September than do the teachers. On the other hand, they have seen them open for fifteen consecutive years with increasingly less opportunity for doing the kind of job that needs to he done for your children. The parents of Utah can ill afford to sit by and let teachers migrate to other states where teaching conditions are more attractive. The time for action is now and those willing to provide adequately for Utah's children should not let any groups divert them from their determination and right to pro- vide the educational opportunity which their children deserve. Teachers rent rad 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 have been told they could be required to enter into a contract to perform services and be required to perform such services. Legal opinion has stated: No such court procedure or power exists in the United State because it would he unconstitutional. A court may not force a person to perform aerviees. This would constitute ALONE. It is our best estimate that Utah's school expenditures, under the legislation passed by the 1963 regular session of the Legislature, will lag next year by more that 570 per pupil annually behind the average of the other surrounding Mountain States. By 1965, this lag ones again will be approximately $100 per pupil. ,aTh CAPS program for education is a realistic program which was cooperatively arrived at by thoughtful people working with all available data. It ia not a luxury program and by 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 be reconciled, it must be remembered that the teachers have been patient through fifteen years of such negotiations. They have tried in every way possible to resolve the problem without disruption of service. However, all efforts have been futile and conditions have compounded with each1 passing year. Teachers have be?n forced into distracting side lines and supplemental employment when in reality the profession of teaching is most demanding e in terms of both commitment -- eritude. Our Constitution provides for special sessions of the Legislature when needed. The Governor has indicated that one is needed now. Utah's 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, Utah's teachers voted 7,785 to 189 to interrupt contract negotiations for the school year IN THE TOTAL full-tim- CR7-699- fyWeis NEW OWNERS Open 6 Days a week, 7 1 subject- JUST IN THEIR SALARIES .1 SIGNATURE. HARWOOD'S S. Of CANVAS Wf CAN and nervous stress. In this spat e age no teacher can hope to meet the demands of the rapidly expanding -matter content and equally exciting strategies of teaching without devoting full time (including summers) to the profession. This really is at the expense of your children. The teachers of Utah have lint one single purpose in ihrir present artion: it ia the improvement of their service to the hnva and girls of this stale. While teachers' salaries are undeniably a part of the problem, ADEQUATE STAFFING, REASONABLE TEACHING LOAD. PROPER PHYSICAL FACILITIES, REASONABLE TIME SCHEDULES, ESSENTIAL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT, ACCEPTABLE PERSONNEL RELATIONSHIPS. AND HIGH CERTIFICATION STANDARDS, are equally important aspects uf the EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM, NOT hereby request that Sabin Oral polio vaccine be administered to above listed minors: Ladies 2132 MAOS What The Current Controversy In Utah Education Means To YOU As A Parent INTERESTED I 4429 S. 2950 E. hi If ITS The present situation in Utah results from the neglect of the state to provide adequately for its public schools. This has resulted in the inability of our local school district! to Mr (26th East t $18 (Please call after 6:00 p.m.) Fillmore Man HOLLADAY for Freo Estimates Glider Cushions LUDWIG BOHLAND ZIP-Cod- c 4529 Wander Coll & Callings Your Holladay Painfar d 4645 Holladay Blvd. CR8-091- Walla Smith and Michael J. Boeder were made known to friends at a luncheon Saturday, May 4, at PI. Douglas Country Club.. Revealing the news are the bride-to-be- s parents, Mr & Mrs Douglas J. Smith, 2185 Fleet-WooDr. Mr Bocltcr, who attends Salt Lake Trade Technical Institute, where is a student vice president, is the son of Mr & Mrs Paul B oclter, 1154 Brownkig Ave. (1410 South). The Reading Center C'hritma AWNINGS No Down Payment 25 Terms as law ' - at clothing. stockings, toys, and guudics were a few of the donations made by the sorority to the young children. e The engagement and Aug. wedding plans uf Miss Judy ing, art and music. 1st Grade Supplementary (new this year) Reading, writing, spelling, to the supplementary half-da- y first grade public school session. Two sessions daily. Far further information call WEST C. HAMMOND - for Washing and Cleaning Engagement Revealed At Luncheon writ-- ; car coats, Now Is the Time ZIP-Cod- 5 Year Old who were unable to accompany the boys to Salt Lake. Reading and coloring books, CONVERTIBLE BOAT TOPS ZIP-Cod- Kindergarien for or med:atcly determine that mail is destined fur Salt Lake City When it ar-- I sectional center. rives here, by glancing at the last two digits, our sectional center people will know exactly what town, and what neighbor- hood the loiter goes to." The five digit ZIP Code (Zon-lin- g Improvement Plan) num-- ! bers are curently being assign-iethroughout the country, and will be available July 1. Applied during addressing and olume presorting of large mail by electronic data processing equipment used by inail-- ' nuui bers will ers, the mail service throughout speed the country by by passing several manual sortings. The Postmaster emphasized that ZIP Code is for places, not people, but lie urged the public to use the new code system on its return addresses. Mr Trevithick noted that the use of the by the individual mailer in other large quanitics would have no great impact on sorting and handling requirements. However, widee by the spread use of public as part uf the individual's return address will permit large mailers such as banks, insurance companies, magazine publishers and others to utilize e more effectively, and the end result would be faster mail service for everyone. ZIP-Cod- ' in-fo- d i ; . 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, i 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 t apparently does not understand that he is perpetuating it. It now appears that the only way that this controversy ran hr selllrd is for the parents of I tali In demand that the Governor allow this matter to he considered fully in a policy-makin- g special session. mnm mam mi, op tum isvnrnKNi-r- r rsm Jons c ivm, ja, suarns suitast, ms swcatkw mwkutkm , |