WAHL@QUIST Shirlene A. JUNIOR Cutler, HIGH: Scott Ballif, Richard J. Barney, Vivien D. Boyington, Wallace Budge, Edward | Campbell, lard a A step toward fuller utilization, of the school day through slightly | longer daily sessions was taken| by ‘the County Board last night in a meeting where members also voted to borrow $600, 000 to meet current expenses. The board added 15 fiimites to the daily sessions of all county schools for the coming year and discussed the, possibility of going Wayne J. Ellis, W. Cottle, How-|i Rey L. Foy, VeLoy IE. Griffin, Donald. Re Hall, Asb- = laugh mentary students will begin at 9 a.m., take a' 45-minute lunch peri od and dismiss at 3:45 p.m. except for first and second grades which 'zena Vera Ledingham, | Mordaunt, N. Eugene Oaks, Paul B. Jenkins, S. Vernon Nye, W. R. Ro- Petersen, | Janet W. Rhees, Leland W. Rhees, will dismiss at 2:45 p.m. | Wayne B. Ringer, Valeria Shade, Junior high school students will | }LaWanna Shurtliff, Howard J. | Stallings, Sharons Stagg Mildred | Stark, Jayne Vickers and Sidney | start at 8:25, take a 35 minute | lunch break and dismiss at 3:12. Weber High will start the class day at 8:20, have 35 minutes for lunch and dismiss at 3:05. The board was forced to borfurther for the 1959-60 year —possibly adding an entire class row the $600,000—the money will be used to pay salaries until state period. are available — even In making the recommendation | funds for lengthening the school day, though it has some 2.3 million Jackson, | Mercy ue ‘Wyatt, principal. even Supt. T. H. (Ted) “felt for some Bell said he has time that the school day is getting The board agreed. He reported that in stances students are skimpy.” some in in- school only 542 hours. And by taking one hour out for physical education or athletic activity and another hour out for such activities as ee musie and other trains, the academic part of the class. ae is shrunk even further. BEGIN Under pace the new AT This the ele- in the bank. seeming result contradiction of a law that is prevents the Board from transferring funds from its capital outlay budget to the maintenance and operations budget. The 2.3 million represents the proceeds from the sale of building bonds which goes into the capital outlay budget. Although not all of the 2.3. mil- | lion can be spent immediately ——| and 9 schedule dollars the $600,000 could be re-| turned to the building fund long before it is needed — the transfer |ean’t be made. The Board last night instr ucted | Supt. T. E. Bell to check with the | Utah school superintendent and the attorney general to see if the maintenance and operations budget cannot transact a loan} with the capital outlay budget. Otherwise, the Board authorized the superintendent ‘to borrow the $600,000 from local banks, needed. $100,000 at a time as Wahlauist Studerits Register For few Classes Next Week: FARR WEST—Students will attend High School Wahlquist who Junior this fall will register for classwork on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. enroll will graders Seventh Monday. Students in the eighth erade will sign up Tuesday and e ninth grade boys sign Wednesday. and girls will is | Beginning time will be 5 p.m. |@ on all three days. At the registra- | tion students will receive class | schedules and assignments. cards { ‘ activity body Student will be issued at a cost of $2 each. Students who sign up for |f ‘homemaking classes will be re~)) “quired to pay a fee of $1. Locker | deposit fees will be 50 cents with 25 cents refunded in the spring when keys are returned. Students who plan to get year| | books may pay $1.75 at this time. Lunch tickets will also be avail- able, \ School.buses will pick up stu- | dents at regylar stops each regis- tration evening and return them | afterwards. ee a ne St ————————