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Show Parent Delinquency Chief Factor in Juvenile Problem Former Mayor Called by Death 3 BY LINCOLN THOMSON Parent delinquency not child delinquency is the genesis of the juvenile maladjustment wave which is riding the crest in every ev-ery town and city in the country. Juvenile Judge Dean E. Terry said today. "Needless to say, Provo, with its overnight shift from an agricultural agri-cultural school and business city to an industrial center, is right on top of the crest with other similar simi-lar cities of the country. And although al-though not as bad as some sections sec-tions report, the problem here is one which must be faced and adjusted ad-justed quickly, if we are to save part of a generation which is being be-ing lost' because of inattention and lack of moral family background. back-ground. Judge Terry emphasized. Judge Terry said that one of the biggest threats to the child's family life, where basic habits are formed and where the chili should feel secure, is the "work ing mother. "Working mothers who should be home with their children are taking jobs, in most cases, we have found, just to gst away from the home not because they are in financial need. "The child center is not adequate ade-quate to take care of all children chil-dren that belong. The tenter is functioning well, but the facili tics are limited," Judge Terry pointed out SALT LAKE CITY, DEC. 21 (UPJ Institutional facilities facili-ties for curbing juvenile delinquency de-linquency in Salt Lake City will be studied by six jet-to-be-appolnted committees In an effort to coordinate and improve the services. This decision had been reached today by a specially created mayor's committee appointed to survey causes leading to the city's alarming alarm-ing rise in Juvenile delinquency. delin-quency. Institutions to be surveyed by the new committees will be the juvenile court, schools. the police department and tbe Salt Lake County Sheriff's office. The groups also will investigate inves-tigate means for dealing with delinquent parents, recreation recrea-tion facilities, and possible legislative steps to curb the delinquency problem. Another related factor to the "working mother" problem, is the "running wild" of children from 10 to IS years of age with out proper supervision. These youngsters. Judge Terry said, are too old to be placed in child cent ers. Divorces stand high, on the list of reasons for child delinquency Too many children are neglected by both parents and in many cas es children are abandoned for days at a time with only older brothers and sisters or neighbors New Honors Won Provo Pilot to take care of the smaller ones. "With the rise in divorce rates there seems to be a parallel rise in the excessive us of intoxicants by parents This upswing in drinking may be caused by high er wages, increased earning pow er -of both men and women, and through break-up of homes. "The sad part of this is that too many children are permitted to see aruuung, ana are at limes in on parties given by their parents," par-ents," Judge Terry said. a with these basic reasons for the present child delinquency wave as applied to Provo, by compari son with cases that have come be fore the juvenile court, two arti cles will follow within the next week on the "delinquent child and the environment into which he has been thrust." USES Office Is Clearing House At a recent meeting of repre sentatives from various veteran's services, it was decided that the United States Employment Serv ice office, 40 North University avenue, be. the "clearing house for discharged servicemen who would otherwise go to several di-ferent di-ferent places before their prob lems could be properly solved, W L. Mildenhall. manage of the local U. S. E. S. office, stated to day. This centralization will ellm inate the running around from place to place which veterans have previously had to do in or der that the Bill of Rights or Servicemen's Adjustment Act may be explained to them for their full benefit Trained and cooper ative personnel at the U. S. E. S. office will be ready at all time to assist these men, Mr. Milden hall said. Represented at the meeting were the following organizations: Red Cross, Isaac Brockbank and Mrs. Mable Kirk; Selective Service, Serv-ice, Clarence Harmon and Sylvan Clark: veteran's organization. Russ Traher, Clyde Tervort, and J. Harry Hickman, state representative; repre-sentative; county welfare, Harold Baker; and Mayor Maurice Harding Hard-ing and Commissioners Joseph H. Swapp and Blake Palfreyman, and Mr. Mildenhall. ' v- so T: ( :-) S0lf Pageant Staged At Mdnav'u Ward A colorful Christmas pageant of 10 different Biblical scenes was presented under the sponsorship sponsor-ship of the M. I. A. organization in the Manavu ward Tuesaay evening, Mrs. Norman Geertsen and W. L Thompson, directors. Carols and music of the season were suns and played between and during the scenes by various chorus and solo artists. J. E. By-bee By-bee was in charge of the music and Miss Lola Dawn Wrtgnt ac companied the singers. Readers explaining the scenes and giving histories of the carols sung were the Misses Maxlne Norton, Kathleen Cullimore, La-Deane La-Deane Anderson, Marie Dean By-bee, By-bee, and Barbara Wright U. S. steel production totaled 89.1 million tons in 1943, 70 per cent more than Axis Europe combined com-bined with Japan was able to make. City News Briefs First Lt Ferris E. Fullmer, army air corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fullmer, Orem, is now on leave from Lake Falls, Mont, where he will return Dec. 30, for further training. Graduate of the Bingham high school, he will spend his time with his wife. Anne E. Jex Fullmer, and small son. During his service career, Lt. Fullmer has also been stationed at Luke Field, Arizona, and graduated grad-uated from pursuit school at Brownville, Texas. Mrs. Kevia Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Teague of Orem, underwent a major operation opera-tion at the Utah Valley hospital Saturday morning. Her husband, Clifford H. Parker, M. M. 3-c U. S. N., is here for a few days on emergency leave. Joseph II. Clegs; underwent a major operation at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, Wednesday Wed-nesday morning, and is reported DAILY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21. 1944 PAGE 3T i William Earl Johnson, of 461 : South Sixth East street blast fur- to be doing well. nace foreman at the Ironton plant, Columbia Steel company, suffered a serious concussion and nnnihla tn ntnn nl tK. alnill Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hardin ( Wednesday, when he was thrown of Vineyard and Mr. and Mrs. . off the bicycle he was riding near J. Wallace Clegg or springvuie, were in Heber City. Wednesday to visit an aunt Mrs. Janet Mc-Mullin, Mc-Mullin, on the occasion of her eighthy -eighth birthday anniversary. Statistics and Nona morning, BORN Boy, to Owen W Bean Bingham, this Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Jack Edwin and Melba Hall Burton, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. Worker Injured In Slip On Ice Second West and First South streets. Apparently the wheel, skidded on the icy surface. The full extent of his injuries will not' be ascertained until X-ray plates of his head have been checked closer, it. was reported today at the Utah VaUey hospital. KIWANIS PARTY SET SPR1NGVILLE Aside from the Christmas activities planned by the Jaycees for boys and girls in the community, the Kiwanis club have planned an annual party for their sons and daughters, daugh-ters, Friday evening, at Memorial hall. The entertainment will feature a program, luncheon and a visit from Santa. H. M. Weight and A. Y. Wheeler Wheel-er are in charge of the entertainment Men, Women! Old at 0,5G,60!WantPep? Want to Fell Yttrs Younger? te m ttai titint iiiikwi Mime e arf Ctetrr kai fan. Contain rente nur nt4 at . (0. 40. far body oM aoMjr btrata low to ma : aka pmfrayanic warn Tnaauo i. ramum. uc intra aurtarr aiM bmw mmlm 29. Trv ftetr.i TwwiA avrc. tu irw prp. ymucer mini, i aim ToJ J T S Sot aaia at all eras aura aronnrbera. (Adv.) SI GIVE WAR BONDS and STAMPS GET THEM AT WAIGREEN S ! By AS EIGHTH AIR FORCE LIBERATOR STATION, ENGLAND: ENG-LAND: Major Spencer S. Hunn, Provo. was presented with an oak leaf cluster to the distinguished flying fly-ing cross by Brig. General Leon W. Johnson. Major Hunn won this award for "extraordinary achievement while serving as pilot of a B-24 aircraft on many bombardment missions over enemy ene-my occupied Europe. Displaying great courage and skill. Major Hunn has materially aided in the successful completion of each of these missions. The courage, coolness and skill displayed by this "officer on all these occasions . reflect the highest -credit upon himself and the armed forces of the United States." Major Hunn is a squadron commander com-mander in the veteran 44th bomb group, one of the first B-24 outfits out-fits to arrive in the European theater of operations. This 2nd division organization, commanded command-ed by Col. Eugene H. Snavely, has struck more than 200 blows against enemy targets and has been cited twice by the war department de-partment for distinguished action. Major Hunn, who also holds the air medal with 3 oak leaf clusters and the distinguished flying cross, has participated in attacks upon Ploestl, Getha and Berlin. Major Hunn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunn of Pleasant View. He has spent several weeks at home on an extended leave. His wife is the former Mary Gillespie. New Courses In Languages Slated Interest in modern and classical classi-cal languages occasioned by the war has jumped the number of students registered in language classes at Brigham Young university uni-versity to 36 per cent of the total registration of all students at BYU the highest enrollment of language students in the hostory of the school, it was indicated today to-day in a report by Benjamin F. Cummings, professor of modern and classical languages and department de-partment head. "Other lands and languages have come into the consciousness of new students because of the present world conflict, and there is an increased stimulus to learn how the other half of the world speaks," said Professor Cummings. Cum-mings. During the past 25 years, the percentage of modern language students as compared with the total to-tal registration at BYU has risen gradually from 8 per cent to the 36 per cent reported this year. Professor Cummings continued. Because of increased student demand for modern languages, courses in beginners' Russian and beginners' French will be taught during the winter quarter, Jan. 3, said Professor Cummings. Pointing out that "an age of intensive in-tensive communication creates an interest in all phases of language," lan-guage," Professor Cummings added add-ed that that growth of the language lan-guage department at BYU has extended for a few of the more commonly taught languages such as French and German, to include classes in Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Por-tuguese, Russian, Latin, Greek, Hebrew Aramic, and other Semitic Semi-tic languages. IDAHO MAN KILLED NAMPA, Idaho, Dec. 21, (U.PJ Pvt. James Henry Ray Hobbs, 21, Caldwell, home on a furlough from Bushnell general hospital at Brigham City. Utah was killed yesterday when the automobile in which he was a passenger over turned on an icy road 10 miles south of here. Henry Rone, Nam-pa. Nam-pa. driver of the car, was not seriously injured. VIVIAN N. WEST PLEASANT GROVE Vivian N West, 60, retired forest ranger. died at American Fork hospital Tuesday night after an extended illness. He was born September 19, 1884, at Pleasant Grove, the son of Nathaniel and Josephine Dick-ererson Dick-ererson West. December 9, 1903, he was married to Mary Jane Adamson, who survives. He is also survived by their five children: chil-dren: Mrs. Ora Thorpe, Lloyd. Virgil and Ford, all of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Thelma Frampton of Provo. He is also survived by 12 grandchildren, his parents, and the following brothers and sisters: D. A. West of Salt Lake City. Colonel J. Wallace West with the U. S. Armed Forces in France, Major Elroy R. West with the U. S. Air Corps in Smyrna, Tennessee, Ten-nessee, Bryon F. West of Philadelphia, Phila-delphia, Pa., Mrs. Geneva W. Warnick, Reva West, and Vance West of Pleasant Grove. One of his grandsons, Joseph L. Thorpe, left Saturday for the Pacific with the U. S. Seabees. Mr. West served as a U. S. forest ranger from 1911 to 1939. serving at the Humbolt National forest and Ruby National forest in Nevada, and the Uintah Na-toinal Na-toinal forest and the Wasatch National Na-tional forest in Utah. From 1917 until his retirement in 1939 -e was stationed at the South Fork, American Fork canyon ranger station. Mr. West has been prominent in civic affairs. He served as mayor of Pleasant Grove during the years 1940 and 1941. He was a member of the L. D. S. church. Funeral services will be held Saturday, December 23, at 1:00 p. m. in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle, in charge of Bishop Neil Y. Fugal. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the residence Friday evening and Saturday. - ' - mi -mmniii-f - - - ' - " 'r iM" -ffrtea a? t - ,9a 20 Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries. Luggage aod Billfold. CORNER CENTER STREET & UNIVERSITY AVE. jib 2? LEON LARAINE A lovely set of Matched Makeup or a Bath Set by Leon Laraine is most welcome Si to 3.25 Former Resident Called by Death Enda Beck Joseph, former resident resi-dent of Provo, died in an Oakland, Oak-land, Cal., hospital Tuesday at 5 p. m., according to word received re-ceived in Salt Lake City Wednesday. Wed-nesday. She was born in Provo the daughter of John and Mary Dennis Den-nis Beck and attended the public schools here. She had spent the past 25 years in California. Survivors include her husband M. D. Joseph, San Leandro Cal.: two brothers, J. W. Beck, Arco, Ida., and Roy Beck. Walla Walla Wal-la Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. F. W Mullenbrook, Vallejo, Cal., and Mrs. W. B. Ward. Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Friday in San Leandro where burial will also take place. TAN6EE For radiant loveliness love-liness for months to come, give her a set by Tangcc. 89' to 2.50 HUDNUT Enchant her with a gift set of Yanky Clover or DuBarry by RichardHudnut. Si to 510 VARVA "Varvacious!" will be the word to de scribe her if h gift is by Varv S1 to 6.50 er if HOLIDAY GIFT CANDY Choose from our fine assortment of Nationally Famous boxed candies... in gay Holiday Uhnstmas wrappings. PER POUND Attrtttlvtly ooxee. AO DJER-KISS Give her an exquisite Kerkoff gift in "world's most romantic scent", Djcr-Kiss . Si to 5.75 Complete selection may not he available as our stocks on certain items aze limited. TT CUIfeA JsjK World-famous man icuring needs are tucked in lovely "hand-bag" cases. 98e to $5 NEW DEPUTY NAMED Bina C. Bates today had been appointed deputy Utah county treasurer by the county commission, commis-sion, according to R. J. Murdock, commission chairman. NO DOWN PAYMENT Latest Styles GLASSES n A 0JJLY V Guaranteed Created By Craftsnen Factory to You Complete Eye-EMiMeatioa Told Frssily II Glasses Are Net Needed MODERN- OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST 161 West Center in Provo Zenith Radionic Hearing Aid, $40, $5 Down, 5 a Month yen u f7M Wi Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or ths Respective Signers for Further Fur-ther Information. GIVE HIM A FINE BRIAR PIPE The pipe-smoker can always use another pipe, so choose-M choose-M one from Walgreen's complete selection of fine-grained V JT" briars in all the popular makes and styles to f5 PO-DO SET FOR SHAVING LUXURY 4-piece gift set that includes brushlcss or lather-type Shave Cream, After-Shave Lotion, Talc and five Razor Blades . . . $ !k.i ' - . GIVE PAISLAYS 3-PC. SHAVE SET Attractive plastic bowl of fine Shaving Soap, cream-type Lotion & After-Shave Talcum . . in men's favorite scent, lavender . .29 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED 1945 PROVO CITY BUDGETS NOTICE is hereby given that on Friday, December 29th, A. D. 1944, at 10 o'clock A. M. in the City Commission Room in the City Office Building in Provo City, Utah, a public hearing will be held to consider the adoption of a budget for Provo City for the year 1945. Said proposed Budget will be on file for inspection in the office of tne city Auditor one weeK prior to said public hearing. By Order of the Board of Com missioners of Provo City, Utah, dated December 21, 1944. I. G. BENCH. Provo City Recorder (SEAL) Published in The Daily Herald December 21, 1944. 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