The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-15
Christensen AND
EATON RE-ENGAGED
Principal of High School Gets
Raise of Six Hundred
Dollars a Year.
SUPERINTENDENT, 500
MAXIMUM SALARY OF GRADE
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS RAISED.

D. II. Christensen was rc-cngaged as
city superintendent OF schools az a SAL
airy OF $500 a year Tor the next two
years. and George A Eaton was re-en-
sagcd as principal Of the High school
FOR another year az $1,000 40 q meeting
Of the school beard last night Prin-
cipals % the grade schools also were
re-engagcd az salaries ranging from
$500 90 $1,000 year. and Eli A. Fol-
land was rc-cngagcd as superintendent
~ buildings with no change in salary
There was considerable opposition 70
the advances IN salary Tor the cisy SUI
Lerinte ndcnt and thc Hish school prin-
cipaL but the final action Of the board
IN me case OK the supcrintcndent IN in-
crcasinE the salary from $4,000 20
$500 was ir arcord1nco with me COM
mittec recommendation. and I'm the end
the increase Tn the cflnry or the prin-
CiUal 81 me HiEh school was made
uuanimous- Tn the increases granted
fhc principals Of the grade schools.
avcraginE about 500 each. there was
no opposition
Through tho failure Of the board 20
take any action towards the selection
~ site Tor the new High school, the
last opportunity likely 60 De offered TO
procure site without cost % the board
letter from Young a. Young. who had
offered the Bclcher site. consisting OF
about ~ acres. for 81. I'm which the real
estate men said that those who had Of
in- 20 hold their offer open unless some
action was taken by the board. was
filed with the committee on buildings
and grounds.
when the committee report advising
The reanpointrnent 81 u. IT. Christensen
was presented. w 7. Newman and T.
q. Gauquc wanted the salary matter
deferred. and. falling I'm this. they
W. MED the e-1-rv % be fixed az 80 500
instead 81 $500. as recommended.
tbs was lost however. and the com
was adopted with only Newman.
C'auuuo and Martin opposed. Their
opposition was solely on The ground Of
economy.
Salary 90 Principal Raised.
In the discussion over the increase in
the High school. the objections made by
Alr. Newman and Nr. Martin were dis
tinctly personal. and were voted down
On the meeting Of the c0muittec Of the
was mauC unanimous after the ODDo-
sitiou had lost with bad Erace.
In tho matter Of the grade school
principals The maximum salary was
raised from $3.50 20 $1,000 by the
adoption OF Che following report Of the
committee on teachers ard school work
confirming the recommendation OF the
city superintendent.
II respectfully recommend that the
salaries or principals Of elementary
schools Tor l9f0-1911 be fixed as here
AANAaNtaNNNAH ~ NNNWMN ANaNNM NN anrAHall-
mert; provided. that those listed below
$1,000 who are holders Of high school
diplomas receive $50 in addition TO the
amount specified.
Mary Dysart. s2.050. r. y. Poulson.
s205Qi r.. - Halock. S2.050. W. j. Nc
Coy, $1,000; J. IT. Coombs. $1,000. Eve
lyn Reilly. F2.050; WILLIAM Bradford.
S2.o50: J.. NJ. QuaitrouEh. 5000. Eta
Fowerr. $1,000. oscar Van Colt. $1,000:
IT. T. Folsom s2.95O. J. r. Worlton. ST.
200. r. ID. Keller. g $50. w w. BAR
ton. s. $50: Josephine Chambers. 81 200:
Grace =. Frost. $3.50. Elizabeth Fritz.
300. w ID. Prosser. $1,000; a. =.
kesicr. $1,000 Mark O.. Brown. $1,000.
n. j. stcarns. $500. u. r. Coombs.
81 500. y. T.. H. scott. $500.
IT recommend further that the board
notify principals that 90 may at any
time. as the interests Of the system
may require. change the assignment Of
principal increase the number OF
teachers under his supervision or place
more thar one building under his
charge. and that any such adjustment
viii not be the occasion for any in
grease IN salary"