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Show vjutline storage Emergency Food In Bulletin By Wayae Rose, County Agrnt Arc you prepared (or a national emergency? We have a free bulletin which can help k survivyou prepare a al food storage plan. In addition to menus and suggested foods, there are helpful hints two-wee- to The Neighbor Georgann Nelson, Mrs Nel- The Neighbor son's daughter, who is a sixth Page Eight , grader at the school bad the enviable opportunity of getting Bantams to know two foreign teachers. !..... 0 7 0 6 In her classroom, she met Holladay 0 0 6 0 Pirklto Luotamo, a young lady Avenues .. ifrom Finland, and at home she helped entertain the young lady from Brazil. Cottonwood Heights school hosted 20 foreign teachers repRe-Ele- ct resenting 10 different countries. Each of the American teachers afterwards, :nvited the foreign visitors to dinner at their homes. For example, water will be at a minimum. Certainly, there will not be enough water to wash dishes. If storage, and disposal of wastes are a problem, then paper plates will only add to the problem. The bulletin recommends purchase of 6' or 8 cheap tin pic plates and 5 rolls of aluminum foil. Foil can be used as plate liners and dim- inatc dish washing. It rolls into a small ball that can be easily disposed Subscribe mo,t v1uble my in the event of a reHl einergen cy. pf. In addition to other helpful hints, including insect control in stored foods, a year's food plan is also outlined in Food Storage in the Home. For your Ext. 215. copy call HU Pee teacher from Brazil as C. Elmo Turner, principal and Mrs Nelson, a fourth grade teacher look on. Georgann Nelson, 7130 South 2X25 East, a sixth grade student at Cottonwood Heights elementary, greets Miss Lilian Pinto, a visiting School Board- Continued From Page is a graduate 1 of Provo High School,' and has an All from Brigham Young University and Journalism. A member of the LDS Church, lie lias worked as a scoutmaster and troop committeeman. He is a charter member and former president of the Utah chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic society and a mcmlicr of Tau Kappa Alpha, national scholastic journalism society. He has taught at the University of Utah. He is married to the former June Moilensen and the couple have two children. He resides at 2741 Kenton Drive. If elected he would work toward a system of articulated phonics in teaching reading instead of the current look-samethod: of a of basic subjects rather than the present ment system and of firm aca- dcmic standards than the cur- rent vague standards and social proim,tions y cur-ricul- d Bocartc an MA degree from Stanford University, both in tiie field of 4- H- W. H. Stakers Celebrate Teachers Entertain Foreign Visitors 0 0 son and daughter-in-law- , Mrs I). Hilton Slaker, visiting teacher from Brazil in her home last Friday. Miss Lilian Pinto, a fifth grade teacher in her homeland, is part of a group of 2 foreign teachers presently visiting Utah. She spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Nelsons elass at the school her and then accompanied tertained a home. Mrs Nelson said she felt highly honored at having the opportunity to introduce Miss Pinto to her students and to entertain the Brazilian guest in her home. This is something that we as a country ought to do more, often," she aded. Site believes it gives the students more first hand information about other lands, also. Miss Pinto said she was extremely happy- - to be able to visit this country and to have the opportunity to observe our customs, to teach here and to tell alxiut her own country. She greatly enjoys the invitations she receives to go into American homes and get to know Americans better in that - 7 0 -- 0 the Appreciated Gift Let us handle your Xmas List. We will send fresh, beautiful English Hollies with bright red berries anywhere in continental U.S.A. Green Leaves: lb. Gift Box $2.95 2 lb. Gift Box $3.95 Both Silvery Variegated and Green Hollies: 1 lb. Gift Box $3.50 2 lb. Gift Box $4.75 Send check & CLYDE BUXTON TO THE Jordan School Board instructions to Fullerton Holly Farm - Rt. 3, Box 362, Paid Political Advertisement Camano Island, Wash. feaira Precinct 3 Cottonwood Heights and Union Area - t Portable Stand FREE ALL FINISHES CHASSIS Th BERMUDA MM H2101 Trim, aampaat - From . taxtura flniahad matal eabinat with top carry handla, aound-oiit-fraspaakar, SunahinaB nature Tuba. Cinalans da- tura Glaia, full pewar tranafomAr. Cholea af Wastpoint Cray aoi tr ar Sand aolar. Daytona 3331 TV t RADIO CENTER. Inc. Highland Dr. ' V- - IIY. Finest Residential Area In Midvale Mr & East South. Friends and relatives attended Roy Hudson The golden pair were married Oet. 2. 1912, in the Salt JoAnn Hutchings To Lake LDS Temple. They have one son, D. Hilton Staker, and ' Wed Sidney Petersen two daughters. Mrs M. K. Setting a Nov. 17 date for a (Maxine) Bunnell, and Mrs W. Manti LDS Temple wedding are L. (Margaret) Cannon, ail of JoAnn Hutchings and SidMiss Salt Lake. ney Ray Petersen. is a daughThe bride-to-b- e ter of Dr & Mrs Stanley A. Hutchings, Midvale. The prospective groom is a son of Mr & Mrs Edgar L. Petersen, 3214 South 1845 East, lie is a former University of Utah student. ... 1 Improvements Now Being Completed . a- ... ... LARGE LOTS with CURB and GUTTER SIDEWALKS PAVED STREETS SEWER '.NA WATER k w ELECTRICITY TELEPHONE lemaftor E. Roberts. Chairman i , "J. resistant stein- - Uu iInI, olus a only 9.95 I watchband fanbliauscr Jewelry 1111 East 21st South Sugarhouse ' E-- ACT NOW i HI nvisi-ofl- a PRICES START AT- $2,800.00 ANY FRONTAGE DESIRED ALL SIZES AVAILABLE DEED RESTRICTIONS .FHA APPROVED Z TERMS Choose Your Own Builder or See Us For Complete Planning Service : In rugged shock SfJidst a great f- - j. Several Homes Now Nearing Completion More in Planning Stage ron.fovt qrJ rt al'tyfrom galrf-filk- J will make , ; rid. ly -- k. FINF. GAS Dave King is no on foreign policy. Todays crisis simply underscores what Dave King's opponent has been shouting for weeks Dave King does back the President; and Mr. Bennett has been fighting him all the way (until Cuba). Yes, Dave King not only backs American foreign policy he helps make it . . . which is a vital reason why . . gift On foreign policy, everybody's with the President NOW. Of course, it takes a crisis to get some people on the team. The record makes this very clear. Look at the votes that helped the ft O 7800 y l'aid Political Adv. by King for Senator Committee, Brigham T 6 - 12 6 0 1 Mrs Elaine Nelson, a fourth grade teacher at Cottonwood Heights elementary school, en- Celebrating their golden wedding anniversary Sunday' were Mr k Mrs W. 11. Slaker. 7750 Wasatch lilvd. (33rd East.) An open house was held in their honor at the home of their V.: Johnny-Come-Late- Q Golden Date 1 Johnny-Come-Latel- 0 T, 6 - 41 Christmas Holly 1 2 in King Is No if Wees 0 0 Holladay Skyline five-memb- Paid Political Adv. by Lany Birrcll 7 junior football teams at the Olympus High School football field Saturday. The Pee Wee team played Sky line and the Bantam and Jr. teams played the Avenues. year there evidence that a purposeful group, espousing school philosophies at odds with current educational practices, is attempting to capture control of the Granite Board of Education and to gain representation on the State Board of Education. tion. - Holladay 6Avcnucs All is This is the group, largely centered in the Granite School District, that lias' advocated a program of basic education similar to that supported by the Council for Basic Education. One of its main drives has lieen to get Granite Schools to adopt a system of articulated phonics as the reading instruction method in the lower elementary grades. One prominent member of this group, Hartwell Goodrich, who. with his wife, Jean, operates the Goodrich Reading Center, 3094 South Pine Drive (2980 East) is a candidate for the State Board of Education. Three other persons who publicly have stated similar views Tilt'd simultaneously for positions on the Granite Board or Education. They arc Howard Bogartc, 4222 Holladay Blvd. (1900 East), Precinct Three; Ralph Carlson, 720 Jeppson Avenue (3225 South), Precinct Two; and Roy Hudson, 2741 Kenton Drive (2760 South), Precinct One. If all were elected they would control the board. This group apparently feels that only by gaining majority representation on the Granite Board can it secure the kind of school program it wants. My purpose is not to accuse this group, or any other, of a questionable act or aim. Certainly, under our democratic system, it has every right to pursue its own course of action. It cannot be criticized for seeking representation on the board. It would not be just, however, for this group, or any other, to achieve its goal on a minority or accidental vote. Citizens should be very alert to school issues this year. lilugcnlly, not by chance, s wish of the majority may be registered the polls. What Im saying, in short, is this: If the candidates who are advocates of articulated phonics" and basic education" represent the majority opinion of voters they should be elected. If, however, they do not represent a majority of voters they should not be elected by default ither on a minority vote or by accident I repeat Utah school election laws would be overhauled. They should be drawn in such a way as to insure election by a majority of voters and they should encourage the most able Iiersons in our society to seek positions on boards of educa- Jrs. - played n This Wednesday , Oct. 31, 1962 Junior Football Near Finish Minority Could Grab School Unit Reprint from Deseret News Friday, June 29, 1962 By LaVor Chaffin Deseret News Education Writer It would be relatively easy, under Utahs school election laws, for a minority or pressure group to gain control of a district board of education. In Iasi week's column I pointed out examples where board members were elected on minority votes. This is possible because there are no limits to the number of candidates who may file for either local school boards or the State Board of' Education. The chance that minority groups may obtain representation or control of boards of education is enhanced by the method by which school elections are conducted. In recent years school elections have been held simultaneously with political elections. As a result many voters apparently mark school ballots with little real knowledge of or interest in the particular candidates. Typically the candidates on the top of the ballot get the most votes. It is to be suspected that in some cases school board . mcmlx'rs arc elected by chance rather than by choice. The races for the school board positions simply have not held the interest generated by the political battles. The educaand largely remain outside the tion posts are political arena as they should. Board members receive only $25 per month for their services. That's hardly worth waging a strong campaign about. Many factors contribute to the lack of interest and attention in school board races. Salt Lake County, Utah survey W. ftM5-553- v 2 ckmndin 7644 SOUTH STATE STREET (rear) AM5-183- 1 CR7-461- 7 |