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Show Utah is faced with the gigantic task of attracting 8,267 teachers 1800 more than the presenl total teaching force of 6,305 into in-to its public school system during dur-ing the next seven years. This information was released by N Blaine Winters, Director of Teacher Tea-cher Personnel at the state school office. Normal enrollment increases alone will require the hiring ol 2,351 new teachers and supervisors, super-visors, according to a study ol the Utah State School Research office. Estimates show that an additional 5,916 will be needed to meet the average teacher turn over nnd to replace uncertificat- i ed personnel now employed on a temporary basis. Seriousness of the situation, J meanwhile, is emphasized in another an-other bit of statistical information informa-tion also being studied by public I school administrators. It shows I that the schools are ' attracting about one-third the number of teachers prepared by Utah colleges. col-leges. In 1952, only 379 teachers or 34 per cent of the 1,102 who received - teachers certificates in Utah, entered the teaching profession pro-fession in the public schools of the state. The state school office survey shows that no less than 2,116 new teachers and 235 new supervisors sup-ervisors must be added to the system to cope with an increase in enrollment of 57,128 students. These calculations are based on ratios of one teacher for each 27 pupils and one supervisor for each nine teachers. Enrollment figures taken from the Research Bulletin of the Utah State Department of Public Instruction show the pupil population popu-lation in elementary and secondary second-ary schools will grow from 173,-697 173,-697 this year to 230,807 by 1360-61. 1360-61. The projected increase is based upon actual live birth sta tistics of the State Department of Public Health for the past six yean and estimated births for 1953. It shows merely a continuation continu-ation of an inevitable growth in enrollment that has amounted to more than 17,000 since 1950-51, when the student population was 156,441. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE ON AUTOMOBILE BY SALE AT, PUBLIC AUCTION, Notice is hereby given that a certain Chattel Mortgage executed execut-ed and delivered by Russell E. Burke, mortgagor, to Utah Copper Cop-per Employees Credit Union, mortgagee, dated the 14th day of December, 1953, and filed with the Motor Vehicle Division of the Utah State Tax Commission on the 30th day of December, 1953, will be foreclosed by sale at public auction of the automobile automo-bile described in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the office of the Utah Copper Employees Credit, Union at 177 East State Highway, High-way, Copperton, Bingham Canyon, Can-yon, in the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P.M. on Saturday, May 1, 1954, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice on April 16, 1954. The property described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same is as follows: 1 Buick 8 Cylinder Sedan Automobile, Year Model 1947, Motor No. 4804 0894, Serial No. 216 16592. There will be due on said chattel chat-tel mortgage on the date of first publication of this notice on April 16, 1954, the principal sum of Three Hundred Sixty-five and 62 1 100 Dollars ($365.62) together with interest thereon at the rate ! of five and one-half per cent per annum from December 14, 1953, to date of first publication of this notice on April 16, 1954, amounting amount-ing to Six and 81 100 Dollars : ($6.81), an attorney's fee for ' foreclosure of One Hundred Dol- : lars ($100.00) and costs. 1 DATED this 9th day of April, 1954. UTAH COPPER EMPLOYEES ! CREDIT UNION 1 By W. R. Jenkins, Treasurer. Attorneys for Mortgagee i Evans, Neslen, Yeates & Bettilyon : by Elliott W. Evans 1 ' 1003 Continental Bank Building 1 Salt Lake City, Utah The survey further points out that 1,016 teachers must be supplied sup-plied to replace that number of uncertificated teachers employed under special letters of author-zation. author-zation. Their employment has been necessary to meet shortages short-ages of qualified teachers in certain cer-tain areas. As many as 4,900 teachers will be needed to fill the vacancies that will appear from retire- j ment, death and transfers to other states and other profes- sions. This figure is based on the : premise that public schools will : lose about 10 per cent of their teachers each year. In 1951-52 a 1 total of 704 teachers left their posts. Using this experience then, the national average turnover j figures, we may assume, says the survey, that 700 teachers 'will leave each year. Hence the need Df 4,900 replacements by 1960-61. |