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Show West Jordan sixth graders Delores Lopez, left, Marcia Allred find chopsticks not too tricky. Chopsticks Ge Jo By JACK MOMSOX Deseret News Staff Writer ;I AiEST - JORDAN There mary a slip twixt the and the lip when sixth grade pupils at West Jordan 1 elementary School tried to eat lunch w ith chopsticks. For some it was too much and rather than go hungry s they resorted to Using to stab or push the oriental food off the plates. v The food was an idea by hggett. the teacher, w ho is being asL-te- d by a student teacher Shirley Matsu-n'on- . a Brigham Young student from Japan. The 28 pupils in the class are studying foreign countries and Mi-- s Matsumori invited her motner to come to school and prepaie Japanese meal Food consisted of cucumber. strips of oeet mixed with iorg nee ,.nd filed, bamboo sprouts and other types of Janice y b Using their to paces of panel For lunch eveivnody sat on the liooi. Before tne meal the pupil' how to handle the During the ie't ol tie week the class will be t tught Japanese songs, dancing mil possibly have a demonsiretion the in the ait of Karate, teacher added Some of the students were dressed in Japanese costumes for he luncheon evei t. chop-suck- DESEEET NEWS the frustrations, Despite however, everybody had a good tune at lunch and got a good lesson into the customs and way of life of the Japanese peoples. 12, 1969 g Granite Rallies By LAYOR K. CHAFFIN Despi et New s Education Editor ComGRANITE PARK munity and church leaders in the Granite School District w ill be asked to join educators - in an effort to combat drug abuse among junior and senior high school students a district-widFallowing meeting, lay leaders in each junior and senior high school area will be asked to tackle the, problem on their local e Tabie shows percentage of students responding to drug survey who reported they had used particular drugs five or more times. School is aiding to admimstiritoi.s dislike ot school Othei often mentioned reasons ate marnage or piegnanc v, academic difficulties, behavior Marijuana Cyprus 1.8 Granger Granite Kearns 5.3 Olympus Skyline 95 and Ralph Jones, speaking for Mill Creek Lions Club, proposed that 23rd East St. be av street tor made a c traffic traveling north to gam access to ISO and that 20th v street for East be a southbound trafftc leaving the ireevvn; Sidewalks should be constructed on both sides oi 20'h East and on the west 'ide ot 23rd E i't he 'aid (There is a sidewalk on the east side of 23rd Fist ) 8.7 the 5.0 v 10.3 District Average Junior High Sample 8.0 tHiese actions were fc&en by the Granite Board of ijujation Tuesday night after DJ. John Reed Call, assistant sTTprt'irtendent for pupil services presented data fioir a -- difnet-vvide abuse drug two n g. HARMING report some rDspect' ! alarming it is an Call caid report ,The board iLso studied a Id dropout report or school term showing that 4 5 per cent of senior high s( hool students diepped out of school: tentatively set dedication of Robert Frost Elementary School for Jin 13; extended the termination date the agreement between the board and the Granite . Education Association from 1 to Feb. 1: accepted a JjOnO check front the Magna 'C&mjiiumtv Council as a on the skating rink at and ECyguis High School, fiearti a prooos.il fiom the Mill Ctrek Lor.s Club tfjit tiie State Hirin' ay be i'ked o make Eeae-streets out of 20th t'-- e 9 Di. Call explained tnat high figures were taken i ,e state d. ug abuse surThe vey. jun'or high" data w is obtained train a 10th suivev of "incoming' graders taken in September at five junior high schools ;ec. -- pay-'Bte- :st whiJi peep'e." he said I'd fiom 'I ; East and 23rd East to inapt oe pedestrian safety. The drug abuse report took most of the time at the meet si hool 'ed 'tuderts Bttei one-wa- 6.7 to Ohm-pu- s and Skyline high schools, he said table for specific (See s choo school figures. Table does not include who reported using dings one lo five times.) IN JUNIOR HIGH The junior high school data Is particularly alarming. Call snd. As we see the data thera appears to 6e a nucleus out of each junior high school v ho aheady use drugs" he said stu-nen- ts Call emphasised that the chug abuse w not just a si hool problem. like propose a program of organizing at puui given school a select group of r M M.U.I died v,dU rnurr,Tiese people would be presented full details ot the drug study and would be asked to help in attacking the problem The drug data 'hows that among student.' who aid they u'ed drugs the reason given most often tor sampling drugs was 60 9 per curiosity. cent : kicks," 25 7 per cent , friends use them." 7.5 pei cent, and on a dare," 5 9 per cent. 'o The junior high samp'e showed similar figures. Call said The diupout repot t showed r ihe percentage ntes at as si bools s, Uitangei a 4 1 Cvpiti', 7 43. Gtamtp. 77 Kearns. 7 66. Olympus, 7'. and Skvlme, 2 (1 Tne m )'t common it t't n foi students chopping out. ri- - o m c Streets 111 J ii r e ceivmg new bghts will lx Mai id ion Stieit, b"tvveen 4th 5th Noith at about 10th We-t- ; K ithenne Cm Ip 5th Ncith 't alout 1 "th West and Cleve Eugene Duftin. also of East lions Club, uised tiie bond to picced with con-tr- u of Porr4v?d Ucj swimming pools at Skyline and Olvmpus high school' land Avenue ID35 fi ti r Sc in n a - arWinnrt t nth) at descent lig1 in the m.d'D of tne C,c,veiana Dioik vvi i oe with a bnghtet mei cuv light W t'ton. E. Woodrow ( tv street lighting ei.giiieer said the new lights will be installed within two or three weeks Mts Cilftord E. Wiesen-bprg- . chairman of the street lighting committee, sa.d her committee had met frequently with Walton and had aKo toured the citv at night, suivev u g areas which needed ue ci imp'oved street Lghts. This is onlv the beginning m m king our utv hghtei and b igt r i ig' s it a p pgt ti l tl it vu'i i e p lahicP ill L ike C v e ,p e lti Elmer J. Hartugsen Supt I the di'tuct did have plans to build the pool' but the cm rent statewide bond sale impa"e could delav tne construction NEED TIME Dr. Ted T. Peterson, deputy superintendent for personnel, and A L. Rosenball, executive seuetaiv of the Gran.te Ediu ition Association, said the jouit group vvoikmg on i ion of the chstuc'GFV vviitten agreement could nit re-v- complete its vvotk bv Dec 1 The loud nurhiunmd W till (hi i. t'isl a t i mmoi ot i oinouimtv sew i, i" .a d M.kn Nevman. (IF V pie'i dent h develop a projei t to raise (mils lot the lt..ii s i Pa ks so called that shows tiaimrg is both mote important and moie deni pulany in.stiuction that ing th-m follow s The young child leani' at an eooimously fast late and actually enjoys domg so. the Utah Republican said He c hullenged the educators to alert the public to the beneducation efit s of dren ate m school. Emication i' societys most important task and the earhei we siait educaung thp youngsteis. the better If Utah i ongressman said. we educate our youngsters well, tie whole sex etv can benefit and rnanv of today's pressing soci ills can be 1 Tiie around cor m I'v t 'lot. true, centeied Mec See BI ETON on Page SECTION siet ' City Reg.o Tiieatcr i, 1 . Ilt'gil ('(hmi g of a jvivr and lito disappeatam e o the tleicised m in s hi other has liltin' cd an mvcsligi-- t on ml t ' one i f the n t't bizarre cases in the li'toiv ot the Salt Like Citv Folue IV pntnieiit, local offunls si id todav t Pnlne urn 'tig itu.n begat noon Mondav about when Bradv How .tid. the caretaker at Mi mt Cilvuv Cemeteiv. 735 I Si i poet ted the illegal ripening ol the g ave of Fred ,1 tie L j . 4 w 10 d'ci of i K t. 34 was fca'iy it lau-n- s I fcaned ( t 3 1 - ot h g i : 8r it n e i u i i oee avt ms i ! 1 aften at .fa 1. tl bln J. L ( tpi deleiiive mum if I to 1 i . . otri. amoved d an t me to hit n ipte v uilt piui' ts evutpiied h chips ivsfttir eng' Concluding that tiu- vault had not tie's ii opened polar lenaced the dnt The l.oj'cz fannlv Die ic jHiited the d's.ippe iinm e of dead tne mans btoihr, - Geoir 3 1 ,tsi, jn I., 44 d who was last seen about rnul n'ght s mud iv aftpi icpoiteJ iv telling his landlord he was going to take some e'othing to ins brother s grave Smith said police Capt todav ate intensifying their se,.;ch fot the missing brother. He added that neither the e not the family have , i i' n ed e p! ns fir speh-i- i g ui otwi to open the ttv County Attor-- i grave t, Dam suggested ('v I at that a ton older vv oil'd tie 1 v n-u- si mild lie polii e to open tiie gi iv e but the iifsstt ui'h fimnv oetd simply 'ii It an a, noo. lcijuest g B 2 2. 4 Our son, who has tmen oversea-- , in ietntm since Sept, Ilk'S, will h" home for Thanksgiving. H is a crew chief on a helicopter in the 2!fl!h Assault Co. There was an article about his company in the Sept, issue of the Overseas flpcMy tv Ii i luf What Can We Do?-- Go Slow years ago we moved into our house. Thre 'K wafer softener there. I alter a enmpanv contacted us and vi.d tl was jusi a rental unit and wc rouiii continue with it, or we eould buy it for a small inomhlv payment. They sa d it had many years of good service m it. So we Financed it vvbh a brk. Now, two and one-hayears later, the softener is unrepairable and we still owe the bank about JUKI. The oonipa"y we bought it from is out of business and th present owner L. B. H ., Salt says he is not responsible. What eau we do? Lake City. It may or may not be hue t it tne current ovvnet is xot responsible for the former own; s busiriss It d take a lawo,vne says he 11 yer to determine that Hovveyer the pie.-etake out your 'Oltener and sell you motner (untented) unit tor between S15 and S25 But ou must ao two tin gs. 1 sign a paper holding Dm tctillv u1 C'poi 'tble to t. e old unit ard 2 sign arot et p ipei ti,t you iiiLisi.nd t at t e tep u there is no guarantee Little strmge. Wed advise gome slow Ccuki U oi. d be be'tei ott ju't ranhrg a rew or n,vet unt ii mi ei n h " or so" eo e eKe Ncr all peope. we i e m. t uk a s rerer s a e e ir . c s i t Regardless looks bse oi, Tt-ri- lf c y t I ord red sonu we den fuline from a Niw urk firm them 's.M.73. I hive not b 'en able to g f ugust. I See na IT MVN un Cage Missile Age By iV'eiet II L KMidir News, Sueme Wntet t if a'lumauts of poiio 13 IV to land near one ot tne u tit and brit g back Sm-vev- I ong i etote oho 1! landed the tii't n en on tne niuon and hit tteheui a pi iijue vvi' the name' of as tranauts, a I tail man had put his own name on the limm ! ( K.1 lew pait' name vi suiface. lo the mein m net Souetv. uvot'e wom-ic- g with ts befote 1Gl is K lS veSuivev or I. me tu-- t hicle to on the moon in IJtio. hid the name of E Paul Hulluteer scratched on an inMde panel alorg with other men who had helped put the craft on the moon. sott-lan- d now director o at Utar devilopmeit ptogtam was hu'iiiss .S' tie I niveiMiy r aiitmni'iiai.'" f " vevor mojeit while v ikg - tluilinget. ' r ol en al. he gi fiom me I m 'rs tv ot I tah vvheie he got hw tii't i oi ipt experieni e in 19 X) the Jet Piopra'ictv ii C alitor n I t ominiilv as classined pionpei" in the bU'i'P-- s a t the unnetsitv he vv is involved in a program to ue high altitude I octets to tatec air samples during nm.ear ti 't explo'.cns m Nev.dt ret giatiUC'g decile bi phvs. L' f - a i vv he e 'i cv ii a piot eei in i btis't-- mi in 1 y ti e in et s t He te n o in speual merest Ti'daj w ill II i i i t n g p wiei C iveid vi i i vv .is pei p e ( ow w ' i n t e t , C i i C. pc i Iv -- t ' e- - E. Paul Hullinger played important iole in enao!-in- g to bOtt-iar- d on AAcan in 1966. Surveyor 1 a5 idea on him to do it. Can you advise? (. If., GSeiiwea.I. This nngazine. which is distnbuted principally to military d isorr.el overseas rather tl n to thoe in the U S . can be obtained trom Overseas Weekly Publications. 22 E. 42d M , New York N Y Is Ycur C red i f Cash Or ? .45 'Bizarre Case Tiie i B 9 9 Grave Wt Open rx Overseas Mag early programs nn Pen piUpi r - r new teacher tinning piogiams wmcii specialize in eachmg very young children and piograms whch vvou'd capitalize on mothers who want to woik while their chil- "a Conn it Ca -K Huttson movel t e loi lnipiovod M'tiiuri i. i'' . mop'd1 T e i Pc 1 I H.ll I INC. on Iage B-- 6 i id hvm-plian- v opened todav at the Palace gatheung about 31M0 educators tram, lluough-uu- t the c nintiv Lndei the caiient system, tbe older a child is the mo e time and money m devoted to bis education, Bui ton noted. He said that research from putiv child education studies ' 1 1 1 h, meeting Alprt. Mill Cieek said Lig1 mg Committee Deseret News Staff Writer The current educational system should be turned upside down in terms of priorities, Rep. Laurence J. Burton, said today Speaking via a telephone hookup from his Washington office to a proposals workshop of the National Association for the Edu- Salt Pettei hginiig on t.iee Salt Lake Cdv .'Peel' was approved tufav bv the Citv Commission T ti e i in- light-- i praved n g is t !i e .e'ult of tbe ment employ Bj DeAXN EVANS cation of Young Clnhiun, Ron. Burton called lot an increased emphasis on c..r !y child education The NAEYC annual S.L Okays Lights On 3 Streets mg Foes -- leH Miss Fggett said there are some children of Spanish. Indian and other national ties and it was mieres.mg to '?e how the children reacted tp another luce s customs SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Wednesday, November pctco. "The children had lots cf fun and evervone enjoved the event very much their plates were taught Randy Thatcher uses stab technique on Mi's Fgcett sud mouth' up of students Most tne Lut.uOi the ciiOI'T.ck' vcv well but a tew h ul ptoblems tend jU't scooped the1- food ott mto their vegetable' floor for Japanese luncheon. Jone icp'tic-v- ' puk sit on the in y 15 2 |