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Show J3 A OESEP.ET August 21, 1969 NEWS, Thursdcy, iTemher Recruit Survey f-- LAVOR K. CHAFFIN. .By Deseret News Education Editor 1 1 School districts adjacent to teacher training institutions pjiave an apparent advantage ifn recruiting Classroom in- - t. astructors. - This is disclosed . wide study in a where of state- - Utah r teachers earned their teaching degrees. The report, released today by the State Board of Education, was comH. Ossmen, by Elvin piled In statistical Specialist research. The study shows that tend to obtain their poachers from the nearest dis-tric- teacher training institution. Thus districts in Utah County recruit a high proportion of their teachers from Brigham Young University, districts in Cache County obtain most of their teachers from Utah State University and districts in Salt Lake County draw heavily on the University of Utah. school Based on the 1968-6year, an overwhelming majority of teachers in the three Utah County Districts received their training at BYU. In Provo District,. 83.4 per cent of the teachers were BYU graduates. The teachers accounted 9 BYU-traine- d per cent of the staff in Alpine District and 78.9 per. cent of the faculty in Nebo District. for 82.2 Similar figures were reported from Cache County where Logan District reported 83 per cent ot , its teachers were trained at USU. In Cache District, 85.7 per cent-of- . the teachers were USU ' graduates. nly Salt Lake City District reported that more than half its teachers, 54 per cent, were trained at the University of Utah. Granite District, the state's largest and also located in Salt Lake County, reported more of its teachers, 44.5 per cent, were trained at The report Indicates that BYU trains more teachers than any other school in the the U. of U. than at any other institution. Both Jordan and Murray more districts employed teachers trained at BYU 42.3 per cent and 38.2 state. the Of teachers 13 302 covered in the report, 32 per cent were BYU graduates. Other schools ranked as follows: U. of U., 26.2; USU, 25.4; Weber State College, 3.9; Southern Utah State College (formerly College of Southern Utah, 1.8; Westminster College, 0.6, and St. (which no longer per cent of their staffs, respectively than at the U. of U. Of all the districts in the state, Davis had the most balanced teacher corns on the basis of the institution from which they graduated. Davis reported its teachers were trained as follows: USU, 29 per cent; U. of U., 27.6 per cent; BYU, 21.2 per cen; Weber Estate College, 10.5 per cent, and other (presumably from outside Utah), 10.6 trains teachers), 0.1 per cent. Both WSC and SUSC likely will turn out an increasing of the states proportion teachers as they only recently became per cent. four-yea- r colleges. Engineers At USU Meet Advised To Consider Poor By MIKE PERRY Deseret News Staff Writer LOGAN Engineers must place more emphasis and use their talents more to improve the lot of the poorer classes, not only as engineers, but as citizens. This challenge was issued Wednesday by Austin B. consulting engineer, n, : Boise, Idaho, to more than 300 members of the American Soof Civil Engineers ciety (ASCE) attending the opening session of the 17th annual Hydraulics Specialty Conference on the Utah State University campus. Speaking on ASCEs future program, Milhollin said that poorer classes of people are being dealt hardships Proposed changes within ASCE may help alleviate engineering problems for the Home canning poor, he continued, listing a reorganization of the Department of Professional Activities as a positive step. Also proposed was the restructure of die committee. ana sessions In specialized Wednesday, various aspects of water and its importance, problems in its use and related subjects were discussed. a. 4 through engineering projects, such as relocation because of freeway and highway construction and urban renewal. The past, present and future of the World Weather Watch l, was covered by Gilbert head of the climatic operations branch of the National Fred-Fre- sh lets everyone flavor and color cf fruit the preserve for good At dreg and grocery stores and wherever you buy Kerr jars. -- f if ' ft Michelle Duvall Kimberlee Curtis - ' I l&li . "sr ill f . , X v! t i? i Weather Records Bureau. Kris Yates Brenda Parkin Kristine McRae THE DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY EREETINOS TO) Klmberlw Curtii. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Curtis, 1M7 S. 700 West, Woods Cross; Michelle Duvall, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Orln Duvall, 790 State; Kristine McRae, daughter of Mr. and Mis. David McRae, 1930 Hubbard Ave.; Brenda ParKin, daughter of Mr. and Mri. Gilbert Parkin, 1134 E. 33rd South; Krii Yates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Yates, 3245 Dei Verde Ave.; and all ether babies one year old Thursday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken free at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. 1st South, Monday through Friday, from 10 o.m, until 3 p m. at least four days before baby's birthday.! BIRTHS AS REPORTED PROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS: SOYS: Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ivlson, 4961 Panamint Rd., Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mt Hardman, 5607 Greenlea Dr. Mr. and Mri, James L. Smethurst, 68241 0th East Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Craig B. Poulsan, 2&4th Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Carrig, 237 Ardmore PI. Mr. and Mrs. Loula Sims, 143 Gerard. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney K. Peterson, 12679 $. 1639 West, Riverton. Mr. and Mrs. Terrance G. Saber, 73282825 East. Mr. and Mrs. Dind Nichols. 1138 Concord St. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Updyke, 6901 Village Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jackson. 2962 S. 9100 West, Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hcward, 19604th East. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tingey, 149 E. 100 North, Centerville. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Meier, 404 E. 6270 South, Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Jones, 4883 W. 5615 South, Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Smith, 8215 W. 350Q South, Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Perrine, 2720 W. 3800 South, Granger. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Duran, 733 W. 2nd North. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanson, 1311 Groan St. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meadown, 3280 Coronet Dr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kent Peterson, 1372 W. 4800 South. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. GIRLS; Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr, and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 5597 Since atmospheric conditions move across the earths surface without regard to national boundaries, it is necessary to receive information from surrounding areas in order to predict the weather in a given country, Stegal said. Frufr-Fres- h In Salt lake gEPOrH1 Mike. Todd and Sue Atkinson, 3790 S. 575 West, and Agnes Mosher, P.O. Box 29151, Thornton, Colo., for guessing 21 of 25 animals For this reason, every national meteorological service must rely on an international system of communications for the prompt exchange of metehe orological observations, earths surface and 11,000 ob- servations in the upper atmosphere are recorded each 24 hours, Stegal reported. The World Weather Watch, established In 1967 by the World Meteorological Organization and International Council of Scientific Unions at the request of the United Nations, has set up global systems for 2775 data processing as well as programs for research, education and train- observing, and ing. Functions are carried out by three centers located in Melbourne, Australia, Moscow and Washington, D.C., Stegal told the group. Wed Aug. 27 A GRADE TURKEYS 1 on PORK CHOPS SPARERIBS Canter Country 791 Rib Cut PORK ROAST Loin 79 swft Premium 69s. End 'mills f lar; Chopped Tip Top LEMONADE tecon tSEn g hDnis Tues., Sept. 2 Ij iUjllilMl M 'o' vo 1 :( 61 Sin iM isaHOt td nn 41 APPLESAUCE o j) 7J PICTSWuJY Broccoli Peas Cora ikyland No. 303 SMnsaip 691 Style SLICED BACON t 'V In Granite Tues., Sept. 2 0 to 14 lb. Average BOIL-IN-DA- G O. Zrr? tr Zee Jumbo PAPaio'.vas -H 'iP" Campbells iWiWutt TOMATO SOUP Beach Picnic Potato Salad Idea for picnics add Blue Plato Shrimp to your favorite potato salad or mixed freen salad recipe. Scrumptious1 Surf Side Sandwich 8.- -l Idea tor summer sandwiches -chopped shrimp, chopped celery, Worcestershire sauce and mayonnaise. Otlicious and dit ferent' mnt rectly; Vegetable Sea Sauce - s Idc lor blend chopped shrimp into your fivor-it- e hollandaise or cream sauce. Ultra delicious on green vegetables! Or send on crisp toast Free Recipe Booklet ideas? For mort sumWant mertime treats, write: RECIPES, Dept BP S Box 97, Harvey, la. 70058 ci vt 0 D 91 Double Luck No. 303 I tis Brewen, RFD No. McLean performs authentic Indian dances at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. There will be holdups of the train and a covered wagon attack by Indians. Farnsworth said the final event will be Aug. 28 vhen anyone who brings a picture taken at the zoo in 1969 will la Jordan WORQGSTT 9 cor- Chuck, Mark and Cm 1, Box 31. Kaysville. for getting 22 animals right and Lori Kay Evans, 7244 Pippin Dr., for 23 correct answers. Zoolidays, an event held annually to show the public the zoo appreciates the patronage, will continue Saturday with Kings For A Day. All fathers and sons will be admitted free and prizes given in five categories. Tuesday will be Wild West when Bob Apache Day In Murray Tues Sept. 2 ) IB fr qlX3n s i ( Tues., Sept. 2 'ill 7nl Tti'Air -- Banquet in Kight winners the Name The Animal contest during Hogle Zoo's Zoolidays were announced today by Director LaMar Farnsworth. . Receiving a junior membership in the Utah Zoological Society good for free admission to the zoo from now until next August, a free item at the snack bar and a free train ride were: OPENS About 100,000 observations of weather conditions on the Michael Woolley, 1213 lola Ave. Harold Stuck!, 3840 S. 2520 West. Eddie D. Kinder. 424 E. Willow Ave. Esteban Ramires Tinoco, 54 Vissing PI. 5 Bruce V. Drury, East, Murray. Kenneth L. Cornwall, 717l7th East, Murray. Keith L. Hales, East. J. Robert Brimhall, 5479 Barton St. .aw-enRay Hyte, 222 L St. James William Joseph Vance, 92 Pine Si Byron A. Young, 2838 LaMav Ave., Granger, Jared Robson, 238 Vidas Ave. Mike Breeze, 15l4-5tEast. Lawrence Hetty, 779 E. Willowwood Ave. Youngsters Win In Zoo Test SCHOOL continued. West. S. Gary Morris, David L. Christensen, 2622 Vespa Dr., Granger. Chris Adams, 1020 S. 14th West. Thomas L. Hutchings Jr., 3491580 Easi. Gaylord C. Tatty, 1628 Paradise Lane, Taylorsville. Vernis C. Whisonant Jr., 3785 Montecito St. R. not wilt But Ste-ga- CUT BEARS '(5 Seedless 1 GRAPES ik. CUCUMBERS Each T SEETHE 5e VALUES more 2 ns. 29c TOMATOES IN rf ReadyToServ Keep chilled and handy in your refrigerator always. For salads. Appe-ti;eCocktails. - TODAYS Casse- roles. Mighty low in too only 170 can . it V l rHUoii' r.r ) PAPER (( admitted free. 5, i rii t mri w mo |