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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, February 10, 1955 OREM - GENEVA TIMES Published Every Thursday at Orem, Utah HAROL.3 B. SUMNER, PUBLISHER HollU Scott Editor, Advertising Mgr. Entered as secona class matter November 19, 1944 at the postoffice at Orem Utah under the act of March 3. 1897 Member. Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association Subscription Rates: One yeai, in advance $3.00 Way to Cure Teacher Shortage Proposed Does Alpine School District have a teacher shortage ? It probably has, because that trouble is pretty standard. But here is good news. There may be something we can do about it, directly and immediately. , Seek out the college-trained mothers in our area mothers between 30 and 50 who now have the time to take a crack at teaching. Give them accelerated teacher training either in town, using local educational facilities, or at a nearby college. Then put them to work at paid teaching jobs. These women constitute an excellent source of teacher talent. They can be moved comparatively rapidly into the classroom because 1. They alreadv have had college work. 2. They presumably know how to handle children. 3. They need only instruction and practice in techniques tech-niques and brushing up on subject matter in order to teach. Moreover, as a group, they have certain other valuable assets mainly a general maturity in development develop-ment and outlook and a real identification with and interest inter-est in their communities. Wayne University, of Detroit, established four teacher-training centers in southeastern Michigan last winter for adults with bachelor's degrees or with at least three years of college training; Fifty-five candidates were given 18 weeks of practice teaching in schools near their homes. In addition, they attended an "educational workshop" work-shop" three afternoons each week. Last summer the candidates took six- to ten-week education courses. Fifty-three completed the work and became eligible for teachers' certificates. All now have been placed. GOOD FOR WHAT AILS YOU DRINK MILK . . tastes extra good S Slit i til T:( " -V Ml ;:&W$-r. .... eoMMuurry WW SrWVier BROTHERHOOD WEEK February 20-27 Sponsored by The National Conference of Christians and Jews f PEOPLE YOU SHOULD KNOW IN OREM 1 33: UTAH MILK FOUNDATION City Officials Mayor LeGrande Jarman City Councilmen V. Emil Han sen, David L. Rowley Jr Howard How-ard Hall. Weston Kofford, Par-iell Par-iell Peterson. City Manager O. V. Farm-worth Farm-worth City Recorder Juie Kendell City Treasurer . H (Ted. Calder City Attorney Hugh Vera Wentz 5 times SfllF than driving your own car! "y , y ' " i"! 21m.ii iiiniiii ,r """ Cheaper, too, by far, than driving your own car! CONTINENTAL TRAIIVAYS BUS DEPOT FENVA PHARMACY So fl. St, Orem, Phone 0693R 1 SALMON PHARMACY 755 No. St, Orem, Ph. 0538J1 Depend on America's safest form of transportation, Continental Trailways. The next time you plan a trip whether it be for business or pleasure, plan to travel relaxed, plan to arrive refreshed and safe. Take advantage, too, of those low, low bus fares. x Bus transportation is safer than rail; 2'i times safer than air and 5 times safer than your own car says the National Safety Council and leading insurance companies. City Judge E. H. Johnsoa Chief of Police Arthur Henderson Hender-son ... k City Building Inspector Lloyd Louder. City Librarian Mrs. Lenora Johnson. City Engineer Leonard Bock-man Bock-man City Planning and Zoning Committee Com-mittee chairman Elwood Bax ler. Metropolitan Water Board chairman chair-man Luzell Bobbins. Heads of Civic Organizations Chamber of Commerce Joseph T. Smith Lions Club Tom Jacob Lady Lions Mrs. J. D. Pye obson Jaycees Lowell Prestwieh Orem Women's Club Mrs. Jack Cameron, O. F. Club Mrs. Clay Dunn . . Business and Professional Women Mollie Allred Jaycee Wives Mrs. Hewitt Strong Jr. Ofem Riding Club Ralph Knight American Legion Reed Bench. Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Reed Bench Disabled American Veterans -Bill Baker. DAV Auxiliary Mrs. Fred Fielding LaMero Club Mrs. Glea Phillips. Phil-lips. Orem Literary Club Mrs. Curtis Gordon. Civil Defense Torval Nelson SCERA BOARD Ed Spalding, President Church Officials SHARON STAKE Presidency Fhllo T. Edwards, President; O. Miltoa Jameson, Robert Olsen. Ward Bishops: Crest View Q. Eldon Bitter Crest View 2nd Bruce Clark Grand View First Verlin M. ' Clegg Grand View Secoad LeRoy Taylor Lincoln William Dalebont Timpanogos Lawrence Palmer Lake View Paul Taylor Hill Crest Laird Billings OREM STAKE Presidency Walter R. Holda-way, Holda-way, President; E. Carlyie Bunker, Bun-ker, M. Cover Hunt. Ward Bishops: Timp View Clay Benson Vermont 'Lloyd Louder Sharon W. M. Vernon Orem First Donald G. Wlnus Geneva Harold R. Baker Geneva 2nd Phil Shumway Beverly Rulon H. Petty Vineyard Ray Gammon Windsor Ml) ton Smith COMMUNITY CHUKCH Acting Minister Paul Placek School Officials Alpine Dist. Supt. Alma P. Burton. alpine school Board member r'hilo T. Edwards . Lincoln Hin Principal L. B Bennett. Lincoln Jr. High Principal Quinn A. Hatch. Westmore principal Fenton Prince Geneva Principal Thorit C Robertson. Sharon Principal Ivan Perry. Hill Crest Principal Lyle Tre- gaskis. STATE LEGISLATOR Rep. Thorit C. Hebertson FARM BUREAU Orem President Dean Gillman POST OFFICE Postmaster Clyd E. Weeks Jr. BANK Manager Orem-Geneva branch of First Security Bank Joseph T. Smith. BOB TAYLOR ' TJ. S. Pros Assn. Washington " I C $ OREM RADIOMAN ABOARD TRANSPORT FAR EAST (FHTNC) Serving aboard the attack transport USS Henrico is Monte P. Snow, radioman radio-man third class, USN, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Harrison Snow of 763 E. 16th South, Orem,, Utah. Before entering the Navy, he attended Lincoln High School in Orem. The Henrico has visited Sasebo, Kobe, Yokohama and Yokosuka, Japan. She Is scheduled to visit Hong Kong. 226 Cx tatscr Waskmcton. Zxclusioe-J Sounds Like "No" Chou En-Lai, the so-called "Premier" of the bandit group administering ad-ministering the blessings of Com munism among the 600 million mainland Chinese. arnears to have made up his mind that Pres ident Eisenhfower'sf request for broad authority to defend For mosa, and the endorsement of that request by Congress, is a bluff. In replying, via the Peiping radio, ra-dio, to Dag Hammarskjold's invi tation to join the discussion of a Formosan cease-fire in the UN Security Council, Chou outdid in arrogance all previous performances. perform-ances. Red China must be given the Security Council seat of the Chinese Chi-nese Nationalists, he said, and the US must answer for its "acts of aggression" and "direct violation viola-tion of the fundamental principles of the United Nations Charter." He reiterated that the Formosan crisis had been brought about by "United States occupation of Formosa For-mosa and intervention in China's internal affairs." He could only agree to send a representative, he said, "when the representatives of Chiang Kai-shek's clique have been driven out from the Security Council and the representatives of the People's Republic Of China attends in the name of China." Chou's blast followed on the heels of the press conference in w h 1 c 1 President Eisenhower clamped down on detailed questions ques-tions on such points as whether we would defend the islands of Quemoy and Matsu and whether orders to the Seventh Fleet per mitted "hot pursuit" of Red attackers. at-tackers. In answering a more general question, the President said: "The purpose is to make certain that no conflict occurs through mistaken calculations on the other side as to our concern about Formosa and our determination determin-ation to defend it We have been as exact as it seems possible to be, and we have certainly tried to avoid being truculent The purpose pur-pose is honestly and hopefully to prevent war." Also a matter of hours before Chou En-Lai's searing reply to the UN invitation, reports from London indicated that Red China would accept a cease-fire in return re-turn for the Tachen Islands, Quemoy Que-moy and Matsu providing it was informal, an unwritten "gentleman's "gentle-man's agreement" The fact that India's Prime Minister Nehru, who is in London for the British Commonwealth conference, has been In contact with Red Chinese diplomats, and the report that he would like 'to set up a "Geneva-type" "Geneva-type" conference to settle the Formosa crisis, suggests that this may be what Chou is playing for. But if, as it appears, the intermediaries inter-mediaries are depending on appeasement ap-peasement of Red China, it would be well for Americans to remember remem-ber Senator William F. Know-land's Know-land's definition of the term "surrender on the installment plan." Asst County Agent Named Vice Pres. of County Agents Ass'n. Joel C. Barlow, assistant county coun-ty agricultural agent of Utah County, has been honored by hio fellow county agents of Utah by being elected vice presiednt of the Utah Association County Agricultural Agricul-tural Agents for 1955. Other officers of the group are J. Reed Moore of Summit County, president, and Ray Thatcher, Morgan County agent, secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. All were chosen by the state group at their annual business busi-ness meeting during a recent conference con-ference of all Utah State Agricultural Agri-cultural College Extension Service Ser-vice workers, held on the, USAC campus in Logan. Barlow joined the Extension Service November 5, 1946. He came to Utah County September 1, 1947 and holds the rank of assistant as-sistant professor on the USAC faculty. 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