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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Thursday, April 12, 1S6 SUBSCRIPTION RATES - I Year SUM SLT3 SUM t rz-ih- - - S Mae Mk$ Adsxase 3 La Serm.a Class Marrer et the Pas? Ofnre t: Dazsers. Utah CUFTDN N. KEMMOTT, Editor ad Pa&Iisber Goldie Wifcken, News Lditar Mrs. Weston .Bat es. (ffw Mxsiger TREATMEXT. NOT PUNISHMENT, IS XEEDED FOR YOUTH US. TROUBLE A few m orths a mat who tc s ie tie O Sa Times ria a senes of lu Ids in tie Stite Prjtc t SteteT-.-- a. Cccricted of murder when wss rs Us lit? tftus. tie sat is caw is his 30's. .re ;o.r.t of tre story wis tist tits nan has, in prison, fz:ta tn .self, and now devotes hts time to many worth-wil- e jittrsxes, such as writing and playing musical instnt-rr.et.- si jm a prtJc.ei'T rtend tie rest i their rt sow tawut, their ts At State-.-rje- . coder the enLghtened direction of Warden Joseph Raws. accompLshments are possi5e. It is tmfor-tunit- e that 2us max id not have a better chance when be was ehi youtz ted ire he shot a storekeeper durmg a bold op. He had beta in juvenile court and detention homes and had served a term at St Charles, the boys' tadustna! school help? His own comment indicates it did not Smce being in Stateside, he -- told the Sun Tunes, he has run across numerous men he knew at St Charles. As for him- be sari the only thing St Charles did for him was to ha bitterness toward society. Well, perhaps it did one more th,ng for him. From older boys, he learned a few useful ticks of the criminal trade. Tricks that led him to buy a gun and attempt the holdup of a store. Our purpose is not to criticize St Charles. Like most state industrial schools, it is overcrowded, and simply doesnt have the facilities to really help all the boss who come sti a there. And these boys need help. A new public affairs pamphlet by Justine Wise Polier the role of punishment of juveniles, and concludes that th.s is not the solution. Titled Back to What Woodshed7 the pamphlet- makes a plea for treatment, not punishment. f the domestic relations court in 0:er k a hh Yonc Oiy, and has studied juvenile delinquency for many years She has a large number of case histories to draw from, and her experience has been that, if given proper treatment, many erring children can be made into useful members of But a of "taste society. jail isnt what Judge Polier cons:ders dis-cuss- treatment She believes a cure is available the scientific and humane methods which some juvenile and childrens courts have developed over the last 50 years. The problem? Lack of funds and personnel to properly apply these techniques. Ideally a juvenile court will conduct a complete invest. gation of the childs background his medical and psychological condition, family life, problems and needs. On the basis of such an investigation, the judge can decide how the child shall be treated. But too often, such an intensive investigation is not possible. And, even if it is conducted, the judge may not be able to find the facilities the child needs. Perhaps probation would be the answer, under the guidance of a socially trained probation officer but probation officers are overworked. but clinical facilities are Perhaps he needs psychotherapy overcrowded. Judge Polier is concerned over the fact that, in her own state, there are not enough well equipped institutions to treat those who need it. She is even more distressed that many states have no such institutions at all. In these states, she points out, the court must rely on industrial schools where, for the most part, "children are fed, housed and lacked up , , . within their walls you find an assortment of youngsters, indiscriminately thrown together it 75th BIRTHDAY OBSERVED j (Continued from Page 1) her son and grandson. period Except for a two-yea- r during World War II when she worked in the lunch kitchen at the Lincoln High School at Orem, ?Irs, Thompson has lived in Duchesne since she came here in on Blue to homestead 1909, Bench. SEE WHAT YOU BUY! Our exhibit is so complete that you will find designs iizes to meet your prefer- trice at whatever investment arvu By Cliff Mem m oa ITS LATER THAN You Think DAYS remain to file your Federal Income Tax. . . . . . ONLY 4 Date Days April To Go ' 4 Its 15 2 Its 16 1 13 14 Late, But Not Yet Too Late. 3 If You Havent Filed. Times Almost Run Out Later Than You But Still Not Think Not. Too Late. Your Envelope Mast Bear Todays Post- Policies Cancelled, lien Ones Issued A blanket type insurance policy has been adopted by the Duchesne County School District All of the numerous existing policies have been cancelled and a new policy Issued, effective as of February 1 reports Supt. Rowan C. Stutz. Prior to Feb. 1, 1956, the district had a total Insurance in force of $1,175,070. The new program has increased this to $1,572,-50This represents a $397,430 increase or a step up of 33 8 per cent in the districts insurance protection. Average cost per year on the old program was $5,768 a year compared with the actual cost a year on the new program of $5,547 netting a saving of $221 on the new program. Further analysis of the insurance cost is listed by the superintendent as: cost, 1956, for new program, less estimated return $16,643; premium, $5,723; net cost on Feb. 1, 1956, $10,920; less cost to the school board to renew policies expiring in 1956 on old insurance program, $6,846, actual additional cost on new program for 1956, 0. $4,074. er Amortized cost over a five year period for the new insurance pro- Thanks Expressed For gram is listed as: additional cost Receiving U. B. Record for 1956, $4,074, less saving for Were L.D.S. Converts She was born April 7, 1881, at next five years at $221 a year, Uintah Basin Record Beaver City in Beaver County, $1,105; net additional cost for Dear Editor: I feel ashamed for neglecting Utah, a daughter of John Lang new program to February 1, 1962, this such a long time but I wish and Elizabeth Stansfield Lang. Her $2,969. to my appreciation for express Increased Coverage parentis were English converts to sending me the weekly Uintah the Church of Jesus Christ of Lattethe that Stutz explains Supt. Basin Record. r-day Saints. district has increased insurance Since being on, my mission for In 1896, she moved to Salt Lake coverage by $397,430 for a total seven months, I have not missed of cost $2,969 additional spread a City with her parents. She lived of it yet. I anxiously await copy reThis at Salt Lake until she came to over the next five years. each it Monday to find the news sults in an actual rate of .747 that I do Duchesne in 1909. not receive in letters. the for of insurance each for $100 On June 17, 1902, she married I am in the sourthem part of numthe John Cray in Salt Lake City. Her full five years. Further, been Oklahoma, 100 miles north of second marriage was to Andrew ber of policies in force has 100 Dallas, Texas. I enjoy it very much from reduced approximately Peterson on Feb. 24, 1908, in the here among these friendly people. any The lawns Salt Lake Temple. He died in 1922 to six without jeopardizing This and trees ar green now area. at Duchesne. On June 24, 1924. of the agents in this amount with temperatures up to 92 dethe in a decrease in results she married George Thompson in grees last week. the clerk. I Provo. He died in 1951 at Du- of detail work caused is going well Policies under the new program, with hope everything chesne. back home. everyone in force Feb. 1, 1956, are: Thank you again. Mrs. Thompson mothered nine 1956-5Home Insurance Co., Elder Clive Moon sons and daughters. They are: Northern Insur$314,500; 1956-5Mrs. Garcia Gray Olsen, Duchesne; Co., ance Co. (Benson-Eldredg- e Miss Shirley Young of Fruitland George Gray, J.Ijrray; Mrs. Pearl $235,875; 1956 - 58, Utah Home Peterson Peel. Pr.ce; Mrs. Emma Fire Insurance Co., $78,625; 1956-5- is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young, to Peterson Powell, Orem; Mrs. Thor-n- a Firemans Insurance Co. (Loyhelp work on the Junior Prom. Thompson Biles, Buffalo, N. Y.; alty Group), $314 500; 1956-6and Bud Thompson, Duchesne. Her Utah Home Fire Insurance Co., Mrs. Harold Merkley and son of n Vernal were weekend guests at deceased children were Beth Home Lnsurance $314,500; 1956-61- , the Young home. Giles, who died in 1936; Co., $314,500. Dora Peterson, who died in 1934; covernew Advantages of the and Frank Gray, who died in 1907. Only one ling cancer cas? in 29 form are: age is cured today. Ten out of 20 24 and 31 She ha grandchildren On the former insurance pro- could be saved if diagnosis were gram the district had the general made early enough the American Mrs. Thompson sisters, both type of coverage form for nonCancer Society says. deceased,, were Mrs. Emma Deh-l:- a dwelling properties. This was a aad Mrs. Minnie Valarijia who good coverage form, but did not lived in Duchesne County several provide the additional protection as is now afforded. The district Mrs. Thompson recalls that she now has Standard Form Bureau and Jane Davis cooked and served Form 500, (Blanket All Property soup at the school soup kitchen School Form) attached to its poliat Duchesne for two winters, be- cies. It is felt by insurance exfore the school lunch program was perts that this form is as broad commenced. They made the soup as any form currently available from whatever the school children in property insurance business. would bring for their contribution In the event one of the school to the "pot." buildings is damaged and the disFor 25 years, Mrs. Thompson trict incurs additional expense to was a Relief Society teacher in carry on the educational activities Duchesne. for students previousy housed in the damaged or destroyed building, the new policies provide for a maximum of $3,000 payments for this additional expense, over and above the amount paid for the actual physical loss to the build0, Pet-eryj- made this week by the Recreation Committee of Ouray, the tradi-LonUte Indan Bear Dance will be held at Ouray April 19 to 23. This Bear Dance was originated by the Ute Tribe and is usually held around Easter time, but was postponed due to the passing of John Tabbee who was in charge of it for many years. When the tribe had large areas of Colorado and Utah they would split into small bands and retire to their winter camps where they had stored food and could hunt for more. In the spring they would all meet and celebrate the coming of spring. This way the Bear Dance originated. Some of the bands are named for the place in which they spent the winter. For instance; the which means' "Red Lake spent their winters at Red ' Lake. The Ouray committee says they are going to have a big dance, including the Turkey Dances this CO" Ids a wise man who wont let yesterday use up too much - - - - c o CONGRATULATION'S Don Winterton and Faye HuIIinger, editors of the Student Roundup, and their supporting staff, on the fine school paper which they have published this year. Advisor, Mrs. Lenore Hutchings, deserves much and credit for the edited news which the paper conveys to its readers. . . Special notice was given to the April 1 (April Fools) issue, crowded with many clever, nonsensical, quips and quirks, containing many good laughs. A few serious notes were added here and there for a bit of spice. waters by other plane. Turner, 54 years of age, is married and has one son. As commissioner from District Two of the States five fish and game districts, he represents Car-boDaggett Duchesne, Emery, Grand, San Juan, Uintah and Wasatch counties. Other members of the five man commission are Chairman Golden G. Sanderson of Fairview, K. EL. Bullock of Provo, Robert B. Mitchell of Parowan, and W. Rulon White of Ogden. This body sets the policy under which the department of fish and games operates. The new commissioner will at4 tend his first meetings April as the annual spring quarterly session is held. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mecham and daughters, Joyce and Jill, spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake and Provo. n, A. B. Madsen and Max Allred made a trip to Colorado on Sunday and Monday on business. The John Thompsons were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Acel Walker of Vernal. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Summers Summers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rust and family of Salt Lake. 13-1- The Bruce Smiths enjoyed SunDuchesne people who attended day dinner in Salt Lake with Miss general conference in Salt Lake Gladys Smith, a sister of Mr. over the weekend were the Dean Smith. . Powells, the Marvel Moores, the Richard the Weston Moores, Bates, the Orvin Moons, the Elmer Moons the Rowan Stutzes, ,lhe Art Taylors, Bishop Porter L. Merrell, Phillip Moon and many GCUGUilTO young boys from the ward. lorrwasB Dr. and Mrs. Reed Oldroyd and 'em: ly of Portland, Ore., visited from Sunday until Wednesday of last week at the Bruce Smith residence. Jimmy Palmer, son of MONfY-SAC- Mr. and GUAtANTtf! K SAMS PHOTO LAB Mrs. A. A. Palmer of Salt Lake, spent his spring vacation in Duchesne with his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Odekirk. Minds are like parachutes - - c o - HERE TO FINISH JOB are the contractors who are doing the special improvement to our streets. Although our mild winter didnt provoke the citizenry with spring mud, what few muddy days we had in Roosevelt were made more pleasant because of the sidewalks . . . Itll be a pleasure when the job is all completed and we can get rid of the surplus debris brought about by the improvement. Kfe-lon- year. P. O. Box 1115, tab Ufc 1 YOU DETTER SEE US TODAY! it A Cracked Or Broken Windshield Is A Strike Against . Any Driver Against His Ability To See Clearly! FOR HEADQUARTERS ALL SAFETY GLASS - OWEN FORD AND PITTSBURG PLATE LIBBEY it Avoid The Annoyance And The Danger Of Driving With Obscured Glass In Your Windshields And Windows. Let Us Replace It With New Clear Or Tinted Safety Glass. You Can Count On Us For Quick Service And A Quality Job By Experienced Workmen! Cut and Installed While You Wait v FOR SAFETY SAKE ' REPLACE CRACKED AND WE ARE CONNECTED WITH ALL MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANIES FOR YOUR BENEFIT. BROKEN GLASS NOW! "Tty Us And Find Out d t t FltAflDSEB BODY SHOP Where Glass Is a Specialty and Not Just Another Job Phone 183-- Roosevelt, Utah J yc-ar- Every quart inch of luifact to prevent h polished to make natural colon deep and rich. ... ... Beesley Monument l Vault Co. MRS. MILT NICKELL Roosevelt Utah Phone 118 i "I can afford to ATTENTION FARMERS Of Duchesne and Uintah Counties JOIN THE UINTAH COUNTY WOOL POOL Advance $1.50 Per Fleece As Soon As You Sign Up We Can - r"' Past experience has proven we get approximately 10(f per pound more for our wool than other markets offer. Contact Earl Mecham . Secretary, Uintah Wool Pool PHONE 0202 J1 VERNAL, UTAH call her twice a week ing. If the district should enter into a contract for new buildings or for improvements on existing build- 1 ings wherein the contracts specify that the district shall maintain insurance to protect the interest of the contractors it is not necessary for the district to take out additional insurance or to notify the company. This is automatically included in the existing coverage. If, during the term of the policy, the district purchases, constructs or acquires in any way additional property, the district has automatic insurance for sixty days up to $50,000. This means that it is not necessary to notify the com ...it only Yea an au anywhire FOR S2.C9 OR TW A cert of a tronsoBwHnutal altar 4 and in mi ccunitY CALI BY costs 1.25 NUMB... IT'S Pcrsccil Nrtfccr IcsHcn nttikl IISSI i afl day Sunday. (Tax Dept H CMy, W Inspection Deadline is n n y 5th won't work unless theyre open. of his today. Governor J. Bracken Lee has announced the appointment of Jack C. Turner of Vernal to the Utah Fish and Game Commission. Turner was named to fill the unexpired term of the late J. Allen Browne of Price. The term ends March 1, 1957. The new commissioner brings to the commission a wealth of exing perience following a terest in fish and game matters. He has been closely associated with the activities of organized sportsman groups in the Uintah Basin area since moving to Vernal from Durango, Cola twelve years ago. Turner now operates the Basin Loan and Finance Company in Vernal. A flying enthusiast, he formerly operated the Vernal airport His flying activities have included aerial surrey work covering game and fishery projects. He has long been aft ' advocate of stocking the Umta Mountain ' and a! Scbcs! Dbtrist Changes Insurance To Blanket Type; 9, -' Ooseioinc mark. - - c o - It used to be customary to nasie the new baby after some rich Bocfe tart the tax sRasthm betas what It is, the only rich uaele left Is Sam. - - c o - WONDERING what Pres. I'M Ray EL Dillman meant - Monday while visiting briefly in Roosevelt from his new home in Hawaii, when he asked me if I knew whether Jimmy Bacon had sent him the hush money due him. , . It all happened when Jimmy recently took a trip to the Islands somethmg about a widow. . How about the whole story. Jimmy; did she wear a hula skirt? pany for sixty days after acquiring - - c o - such property and the district's protection is not affected. Its a good thing that news-na-'Covers Student Property neonle grow pretty tough Subject to damage by fire and skns. I asked one of our local extended coverage, the district newsboys, Phil HuIIinger, if his has protection on personal pro- job of handlmg so many newsperty belonging to students or empapers didnt make him tired, ployees while in school buMdlngs and he replied, Nah, I dont or anywhere within the United read em. States while engaged in school ac- - c o - -tivities. The only limitation is that HATS OFF to the Ute InMY it covers a maximum of $390 on for the excellent project Tribe dian any one student and $1 000 on with the recreation of the strted one any employee. on the reservation, and the According to the terms of the youth success attained in new policy, the district agreed to outstanding . . It was my maintain insurance up to 90 per such a short time two to nights at- spend privle',e cent of the full value of district basketannual the tribes tending property. If this is not maintained, last weekend. Not it would be possible for the dis- ball tournamentinterested in a well are they trict to be penalized in the event only and directed program supervised of a loss. Small fluctuations in but are aidcreases in the value of furniture for the young people, ing the older tribal members in d the value of buildings or small recreational advantages. . . They fixtures will not affect insurance coverage. If a new building have a fine building and are taking few markis acquired with a substantial val- good care of it very in evidence for being are ings ue and no increase in coverage is used daily. . . So Congratulations obtained, the district could be pen- on the big project started and alized by approximately six per hesitate to let us help you dont cent in any loss payment In your program. - - c o - - 8, GRANITE monuments. Youll tjen appreciate why OUR CILALLENGER VALUES. These steps, of course, need to he taken for children who have already been in trouble. But it reminds us of the need for parents to realize their basic responsibility to rear their children with the proper mixture of love, care and discipline, to prevent trouble in the first place. Newspapers have been helpful in bringing this need to public attention, and we are sure they will stress it even more in the future along with an - urge for better facilities for those children who do not have to be cared for by society. Publishers' Auxiliary 30 7, you may care to make. See the new 1956 RAINDOW we call them ... seme at UTE DEAR DANCE Ganc Board Post AT OURAY TO GcasToJcs!; OPEN ON APn. 19 According 13 an announcement Turner Of Vernal a d 5 s ctirtlv disturbed c ci scxuaEy deviant children, and aggressive delinquents. Sohsjoa to these problems is not easy. What works for one rbTld does not necessarily apply for another. It is the res$3nsiblitT of the juvenile judge to determine what treatment is seeded in each case. Tire judge rm- criv du- - thus with the help of specialists Sjih trair-fc- people as social workers and psychiatrists. As Judge Piter pus it There is a truth that every juvende court jjfre knows. It is that every child brought before him is there because his parents were not able to protect tun. Toe cu-r- tf s i-t- y is to provide the same protect on that a wise parent wsiud have provided. Then, within that protective shelter, the court seeks to do its job. Once we can look upon the role of tie court in this Eght as a fundamentally parental role then the back to the woodshed philosophy poses more questions than it answers. Back to what woodshed? we must ask. A good parent may sometimes punish, often he must discip'.me his ch.iL But both be and the child know that it is his of the family is for the good of all, chili that the including the child- - Above ail, the child know that he is loved, is wanted and belongs to the family. prtbBe ridicule, sight sticks, official Tongue ta so way resemble this pact we suds retarded PUBLISHED THURSDAY OF EACH WEEK !rj fitutm Is or PASTSB IcsImss ftffkc ti in ... ft |