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Show BOB TAYLOR J. S. Press Assn. Washington Uou (ur.toi; TOO HOT TO HANDLE Latest word from Explorer IV from a position 1200 miles over South America indicate that things are toughter up there than was hitherto believed. belie-ved. The four radiation counters count-ers within and on the surface of the satellite report radiation of ten roentgens an hour or 167 times as heavy as indicated indicat-ed by earlier US satellites. This means a pace traveller would receive (according to X-ray X-ray safety standards) a week's permissible dosage in about two minute, and with every increase of 60 miles in altitude, we are told, the intensity doubles. dou-bles. So perhaps the eager moon- travellers among our readers had better relax a while and see America first ASKED WHEN OUR FOR-CES FOR-CES WOULD BE WITH DRAWN FROM LEBANON, Fresident Eisenhower told his news conference it would be when the Government of Le banon reports "the situation is in hand". He also said 'any time the legitimate Government Govern-ment of Lebanon asks us out ChangingAttitudes Oi Parents is Seen y Helpful toLearning Prepare Youngsters Noiv for Return To School by Stimulating 1 heir Interest in Studying With the approach of a new school term directing attention to preparing all the children for their annual return to learning, substantial gains in the qualitative results of American education appear to be in the mating. First and most important to these gains is the changing atti tude of many parents who not long ago were complaining over the volume of homework assigned their children, and who considered con-sidered it smart to proclaim openly that they didn't want their youngsters to grow up to be egg heads. Return to Fundamentals is Being Urged Today the clamor is for a return to fundamentals, more learning and less method in teachmg, and for greater dis ciplining of pupils. Second is the attitude of the youngsters themselves, best reflected from among high school groups by the seriousness with which teen agers are working to qualify themselves for admission to collegel The soul searching in which the nation has been engaging in customary democratic fashion, since Sputnik soared into outer space last fall, nas given want to f, ii t .4 'J f I i ' $ Enjoy the convenience of a basement telephone. Costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. modern homes have handy phones in Cfife Mountain States Telephone 7 People Hurt In Auto Mishaps Here Last Month Sixteen car accidents involving in-volving 32 cars were investigated investi-gated by Orem Police Department Depart-ment during July, according to the monthly police report cam-piled cam-piled by Chief of Police J. Reed Burgencr. Seven people were injured. One pedestrian was injured without any property damage. Property damage to cars a- mounted to $11,080. One hundred thirty one traf fic tickets were issued to adults and twelve to juveniles. Three hundred eleven mis cellaneous calls were made during July. The balance of the report shows: driving un der the influence three; public pub-lic intoxication, ten; summons and warrants served, seven; children doing damage to pro perty, six; damaged proper ty, four; attempted breakins. three; break-ins, eight with one solved. Children bitten by does. great impetus to re-evaluation of our system of education and its methods. This has brought a much needed renewal of appreciation for learning. It has also brought marked enhancement of respect res-pect for underpaid teachers who stay on In essential jobs despite the lure of more pay from industry. And re-enforcements have appeared from the ranks of public spirited citizens who are pressing for additional funds with which (a) to overcome over-come the shortage of school facilities and (b) to provide pay increases lor more teachers who are needed in greater numbers. Shortages Troublesome Meanwhile educational authorities au-thorities try to cope with existing ex-isting classroom and teacher shortages by conducting- classes in double shifts and . in some Instances by lengthening the number of hours teachers must spend In classrooms. And thus, as the new school term approaches, the principle :hallenge confronting parents 3f school children concerns the steps that must be taken to 40 Building Permits Issued Here In July Compared to 24 in June Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, Aug. 14, 1958 Farm Festival In Last Night Building contraction activi ty during July picked up considerably con-siderably with the total of aut horizations more than doubling doubl-ing those of June, according to City Building Inspectors Lloyd Louder and Aaron dinger. Al so eleven new buildings were authorized on the first day of August 10 of these were for new homes by subdivider Mitchell Swenson and on per mit issued to Philo Edwards. Grand toial for July was $261,750 for 40 permits compare com-pare to 24 permits in June to taling $123,050. Twenty one new residences were author! zed during the past month for $248,500 p'us seven residential additions for $5,950. The one ommercial permit was for a $4,000 building- to Stanley Thayne at 108 No. State Nine garages and car ports totaled $2,900 and in the 'Other' divisions authority was given to construct two signs at ready them for the return to class In a manner that wil stimulate the youngsters (a) tc study more assiduously, (b) to seek basically constructive courses instead of easy elec tives, and' (c) to place the higher value on learning that Is made imperative by the growing grow-ing complexities of this world. -Recommended for first consideration con-sideration of parents, is the home .atmosphere in which children will have to apply themselves to study. Advance Preparations Of equal importance is the pre-school checkup of the phys ical well being of the children as insurance against avoidable illness after they start back to school. Pre-school eye examinations are recommended to determine whether corrective measures are necestary. Finally, there Is the need for fitting them out in advance of the opening of the school term, with clothes and shoes and school supplies, which, if acquired now during the more leisurely hours of a fading vacation season, can save much time and also monev. three; stolen property, twelve $200 each. One sign to be at with three recovered; bicycles 1350 So. State and the other at s.olen, six, three recovered; 1650 South State by Parkin-family Parkin-family fights, six; prowlers, son Si8n Co-two; Co-two; and two walkaways fromj Residential permits were State Hospital picked up by 'sken out as follows; Garth the department. I Rogers, 1062 So. 750 East, $12,- One child was taken from a 000; Phil Buchanan, 412 So. ditch and revived. er, 655 South 400 West, $13,000; Of ArHvitlVa TT11 . l- fns A A A C , 1 J ciiii i raj, au r-as i tuu ouum, E. H. Johnson, 970 So. 400 East, $600 addition; Wayne Mills, 2 homes at $10,000 each-one each-one at 755 South 100 West and the other at 776 East 100 West; Eldon Luck, 640 East 400 West, $12,000: Kenneth Allred, 325 North 750 East, $10,000. Leland J. Wells received two authorizations for $12,000 homes at 248 North 500 East and 326 North 500 East, $9,000; Richard Cooper received permission per-mission to construct a duplexes dup-lexes for $15,000 each at 1865 South Terrace Drive and 1667 South Terrace Drive. D. Orlo Allen, 671 No. 751 West, $12,000; Blake Dallin, 1169 South 400 West, $12,000 Eugene Palfreyman, 74 East 400 North, $11,000; Vernon Partridge, 391 South 650 East, $9,000; L. M. Elder, 345 North 850 West, $11,000; and Ron aid Luck $12,000 at 121 East 200 North. Another large crowd is ex pected for the closing night of the Orem West and Orem Stakes Farm Festival this eve ning. Dinner will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The menu will include barbequed beef and all the trimmings. Besides the dinner there will be an old fashioned country store, amusement rides and concessions. The Festival is held on the Lincoln Junior High School athletic field. Lloyd Louder and J Taylor Allen are co-chairmen of the event. Proceeds of the festival will 'go toward the welfare take assignments. GAS-TOONS -By-Dimmer Hill "Those are the FIRST SQUAWKS Dimmer ever had on his Sinclair Serrios." VISIT IN NORTHWEST Mr. and Mrs. Leon Madser. and family of Orem recently enjoyed a trip to the Northwest. North-west. Thev left for the coast 350 East, $13,000; Harold Bak- country Monday. August 3. OREM FAMILIES ATTEND REUNION A TS iirvVwiir foTYiilv iAiinUn I tir n, ainM M you ve reason to squawk w aY a T T 7 '" about our service, it will t wing of aquaintance, andiecauf t s TOO GOOD!! camping fun. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Turnbow and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamar Johnson, Mr. ind Mrs. Howard J. Smith and 'ami'y. and Mr. and Mrs. Lor-us Lor-us Johnson and family. The trip included a visit to Mirror Lake and other sights of interest. DIMMER'S Sinclair Service Dealer in Sinclair Product Phone AC 5-9869 395 N. State, Orem we will not be there. That's all there is to it." But it may not be, at that, President Chamoun who" asked for our Marines, won't get out till his term expires late next month, but President-elect Chehab wants them withdrawn. with-drawn. Maybe we should Just take a hint. Underpass Finished Between T Dorms And Baseball Field The tunnell under the ramp highway at 1230 North St. between be-tween the new men's dormitories dormitor-ies and the baseball diamond at BYU has been completed and the highway is now open to traffic. The part of the highway which was excavated for the building of the tunnell will not be- re-paved for two or three weeks to allow the fill to set tie and thus avoid a bump or dip. The tunnel " carries hot water wa-ter pipes, electric conduits, and telephone lines from the Smith Family Living Center to the new dormitories in a straight does not proceed in a straight line from the Smith Family Living Center but is diverted back of the North Building and along the campus orchard in order to avoid future construction. construc-tion. An underpass 16 feet wide' has been constructed under the highway over the tunnel. Rock finished winged entrances lead to the underpass which will be i used for pedestrian traffic between be-tween the dormitories and the campus. I A concrete walk from the underpass along the hillside east of the baseball diamond to the stadium is now under con struction. ! refreshment I ' . 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