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Show Page Ten The Springville Herald August 5, 1971 Teacher intern program in SLC criticized ,,( f4 V .J I 1 r Nathan Hansen, son of Captain and Mrs. Boyd Hansen, of South Dakota, formerly of Springville, celebrated his first birthday Tuesday, August 3. Ronald L. Todhunter, son of Ronald W. and Lynn Brailsford Todhunter, was a year old July 20 and had his very first party. Grandparents Grand-parents are, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Brailsford and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Todhunter, all of Springville. 7 'J3 & i Looking forward to her very first birthday August 10, is Wendy Sue Nate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Nate of Idaho, formerly of Springville. Kent L. Miller, son of LeRoy and Diane Shultz Miller, who will celebrate his first birthday, bir-thday, Friday, August 6. J ! - A'" 1 " t$-A fa. .. ,7' Melanie Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith of Springville was born a year ago August and is looking forward to a party on that day. i The Salt Lake City Board of Education has voted to reevaluate re-evaluate the teacher internship program at Salt Lake City's Wasatch School before school opens. The board also shelved plans for a similar program at Lowell School. The board's decision came after more than 50 parents raised objections to the Wasatch program during the past year. The board earlier had received a petition with 380 parents signatures objecting to the planned expansion to Lowell. The interns in the city school districts program are BYU education majors who have nearly completed their schooling. They spend 39 weeks in class under supervision of a master teacher at the rate of three inte'rns per master teacher. The city district had 24 interns last year, 12 of whom were used in the three grade levels of Wasatch School. The other 12 were divided among the other schools. The city planned to hire 24 interns again this school year but planned to reduce the number at Wasatch to ' six, before parents complained. Among other objections, parents said master teachers had become intern supervisors, and the students were being taught by trainees. Moisture low, temperature high for week A few isolated thundershowers were reported from various sections of the state during the past week but accumulated amounts of moisture were quite limited. The largest amount reported was only .14 inch at Levan and only 6 out of 38 reporting stations recorded measureable amounts. Temperatures for the week continued about the same as a week ago ranging from near normal to about 6 degrees above. Saint George increased their runoff of 100 degree temperatures tem-peratures to a total of 28 consecutive con-secutive days. While this is a large number of days for the end of July, in 1968 the station had a total of 42 consecutive days with temperatures of 100 degrees or higher. The accumulation of growing degree days continued to range from about 150 degree days behind last year in the west of 140 degree days ahead of last year in the eastern part of the state. Preliminary estimates of the division data for July show that it has been a very dry month. The Dixie area received only 32 percent of normal moisture during the month, the northern mountains 41 percent, the Uintah Basin 54 percent of the Western Desert 55 percent. The remainder of the state ranged between 62 and 72 percent of normal. While the temperatures may have seemed quite warm they have in general averaged between 1 and 2 degrees above normal. Only the Wasatch Front dropped below normal for the month. For many years some form of weather records have been an important part of man's study of his environment. However, some of these records may go further back than most of us realize. History shows that the Greeks kept some rainfall records as far back as the 5th century B.C. Rainfall was measured in India in the 4th century B.C. and residents of Palestine included precipatation measurements in some of their religious writings in the first century A.D. Provo Canyon, hi max 96 on the 30th, lo min 57 on the 28th, average temperature, 78. July month data, average temperature tem-perature 75.8, and precipitation total was .28 inches. Can stretch tights be used in the washing machine? If there are no instructions packed with the tights, you might try putting them into a lingerie bag and washing them like nylon hose. The water temperature should be "warm" not -"hot." Use a mild detergent. For drying, hang them over a smooth rod or use a clothes dryer set on "warm." Beware of the first washing of very bright colors. New Zealand has been called The Britain of the South Sens. sills C0UNTBY STYLE Space ib.oD 9 SKINLESS FRANKS lb. 59c 1'4 FOR mm FOR CSO(Qj u I U.S. No. 1 1 """'Woiili Uff'jt CANTALOUPES Western Family 10-oz. pkg. STRAWBERRIES ADHD U&I 10-lb. Bag SUGAR 3 -lb. Can Shortening CRISCO skippt 39) DOG FOOD (D)(0) HdH $ Gerber's Strained BABY FOOD Salmon Center LOIN CUT MAST WE CUT ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE AND PRIME BEEF WESTERN FAMILY FRUIT COCKTAIL Head and Shoulders Super Tube SHAMPOO You Save $1.06 Regular $2.45 Value! Oberti Pitted, Medium Size 303 Cans OLIVES m o . RUSSET POTATOES HHD LBS. m Special Brand 16-oz. Loaves BREAD FOR 303 Cans FOR FOR 39) (DXD) FRESH 2-lb. package GROUND BEEF 51.18 festival ' Ice 'A Gallon Quartered II dD FOR (nsco9 OIL Price without Coupon $1.29 SAVE 20c 1p Royal f lauii X CENTER CUT RIB Onops Hi-Land Festival ICE CREAM , , aiAHOa Hi-Land Festival GIANT SIZE TIDE Royal Dessert GELATIN Stokely's 14-oz. bottle CATSUP $ IB FOR WITH THIS MONEY-SAVING COUPON M Good only at Brookside Market Offer expires August 7, 1971 HHKSBE HAMT SIIVIC) I WS&B3L- rRltNDU SERVICE PLUS riNEST OUALITf MEATS AND PSnniirr Store Hours 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY FikM tUtctift Tkni4ir, riMr 4 Utttity |