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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 7, 1959 Prison Reform Steps Urged By Kivanis Speaker A continuation of a discussion discus-sion of penal philosophies and practices in Utah as well as other states were presented to the Orem Kiwanis Club here recently by Dr. Wilford Smith, sociology professor at BYU. Dr. Smith who served as a guard on the night shift one summer at the Utah State Prison, Pri-son, declared that penal institutions insti-tutions would adopt the following fol-lowing steps: 1. Prisoners being admited should be given a thorough psychological test. 2. Set up a comprehensive rehabilitation re-habilitation program." 3. Provide adequate vocational voca-tional classes for the teaching of valuable trades. ' 4. Teach prisoners on how to spend and save money. 5. Segregate prisoners so that young, first time, offenders do not have to mingle with hardened hard-ened criminals. 6. Employ only guards, who are examples of virtue and who have some training In human hu-man behavior. To attract these men a better pay scale should be adopted. 7. Increase the money appropriation appro-priation for the penal institution institu-tion in order to accomplish these penal practices. 8. Institute a better rehabilitation rehabili-tation program for juvenile delinquents de-linquents before the youth is ever admitted to the prison. Rates Warden Dr. Smith stated that In his MB III MISSIONARY BIBLE Ocnuln rtian Morocco leather-bound leather-bound Bible, with gold edged India Paper. Contain! Ready Reference to aid in preparing lalkt, lessons, or for a persor.ol guide to Bible reading and study. Would be a cherished gift for anyone, especially those going Into the field. $12.00 Timp Missionary-Book Missionary-Book Store 249 E. 8th So., Orem John Haws Manager of Orem branch of M. D. Close Finance office. Industrial Loan License Granted Finance Firm Here Granting of an industrial loan license to the Orem branch of the M. D. Close Finance Fin-ance Co. by Utah State Bank Commissioner Seth Young was announced this week by Wayne Close, owner of the Orem and Provo finance firm. The industrial loan license will now make it possible lo better serve the people of Orem with loans ranging from $25.00 to $5000. Previously the Orem branch office was restricted res-tricted in the amount of loans that can be issued. Serving as manager of the Orem branch office of the M.D. Close Finance Co. is John Haws. Mr. Haws Is an Orem resident and resides at 434 Emery Ave. Orem Co-ed Named Cheerleader At Westminster Miss Carol Cheminant, daughter daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Cheminant, Orem, a freshman at Westminister College, Salt Lake City, has been chosen as one of six girl cheer leaders to stimulate enthusiasm at football foot-ball and basketball games as well as at other events next school year, it was announced from the college. opinion the warden of the Utah State Prison was performing a good jo"b considering his training and the limited funds allocated to the penitentiary. The speaker stated that "I have sense enough to know ithat you can't trust a prisoner, but I do have faith that prisoners pri-soners can be rehabilitated." "Presently one has to look in vain to find a man who goes to prison and then released a better man than he was when admitted." Another guest at the luncheon meeting was Dr. Dean Peterson of the BYU summer school. Water Line, Ditch Improvements Sought at Council By Lewis Prioe Citizens met with the Orem City Council here recently to secure help on city improvements. improve-ments. Kenneth Ollinghouse studied with the council ways to install a water line on 6th S., from 8th W. to 950 W. City Attorney Hugh Vern Wentz aided in planning an aereempnt for home owners there to pay cost oi tne pipe and be repaid later by the city. Chester Graff. sutervisor a! a project to Dut rjire over th South Curtis ditch from Main east to 150 E., asked the council's coun-cil's help in putting sand along 800 feet of the ditch. Labor, pipe, and headgates are being furniched by people adjacent to the ditch. The council will check on conditions, and then haul the sand. City Manger O. V. Farns-worth Farns-worth reported that he acted quickly to alleviate a costly and bothersome situation Many leaks had continually develon- ed In a 3-inch Dine at 8th W and 12 S. and running down the hill. He had it replaced with a new 6-inch pipe along its 840 feet length. High upkeep costs had made it very desir able to replace, he said. The installation is now complete, he reported. Manger Farnsworth said that 20 S., from Morningside Heights Hei-ghts on, often gets no water. Water needs exceeds capacity, he said. The council unanimously unanim-ously approved his request to add another 12-lnch water line to supplement the water cap acity there. 41 3 Orem Citizens Contributed To Tuberculosis Seal Sale Fund Drive CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Scientific understanding of the man of God's creating brings true health and secu rity. This is a theme to be set forth at Christian Science ser vices Sunday in the Lesson Sermon entitled "Adam and Fallen Man". Scriptural selections will include in-clude the account in John (9 1-7): of the healing by Christ Jesus of the "man which was blind from his birth". Correlative passages read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Ma ry Baker Eddy will include (476:32-5): "Jesus beheld in Science the perfect man, who appeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortals. mor-tals. In this perfect man the Saviour saw God's own like ness, and this correct view of man healed the sick. Thus Je sus taught that the kingdom of God is intact, universal, and that man is pure and ho ly." 2 2 4 in Orem Just as 2 times 2 equals 4, the growth of a community com-munity is, to a large extent, dependent upon banking. We of First Security recognize full well our obligation to this community to loan money locally to individuals and business alike. Every banking service you and this community need can be found at First Security. , m "" Q3333JK GECJ5 l. r smiM SMnkWWtsNJC M f.Wol Vr Co.po Results of the Tuberculosis Seal Sale in Orem for the past year was announced today by Mollie Aired, publicity chairman chair-man for the last month. A total of $720.79 was the amount received re-ceived from 413 Orem buyers of the seals. Utah County Tuberculosis and Health Association, a voluntary vo-luntary health agency com-posed com-posed of 22 public-spirited citizens, ci-tizens, in devoted to the complete comp-lete eradication of tuberculosis. The control of all respiratory diseases is the new and larger goal of the National Tuberculosis Tuber-culosis Association and its affiliates. af-filiates. The local associations are members of democratically or ganized state associations which affiliated with the NTA. For decades these associations which are affiliated with programs pro-grams and have helped to pro-mote pro-mote adequate health departments depart-ments in addition to fighting Tuberculosis. X-Ray Survey ; Local TB Association was responsible for organizing, scheduling sch-eduling and coordinating the X-ray Survey. X-ray posters and leaflets were distributed. In this program there is no request for funds. It is an effort ef-fort to provide a service for the total community as well as for the individual. An X-ray Chairman with 2 committe members were appointed to direct the survey, and in each town an X-ray Chairman was appointed to conduct the survey, sur-vey, recruiting volunteers to serve as hostesses, clerks, etc. It was the responsibility of the volunteer workers to insure that every person 25 years old and over was X-rayed during the survey. The final report of the patho logical findings of the survey was Incomplete at this writing. However, the unofficial tabulation tabu-lation of the results of the survey sur-vey disclosed the following. Number X-rayed 8,449 Tuberculosis suspects 128 Cancer of the lung 21 (2nd X-rays proved 16 negative) nega-tive) Heart conditions 297 Other chest pathology 319 Not significant for follow-up 444 Follow Up Exam Our association provides, in certain cases where the suspect sus-pect is unable to finance the expenses of the X-ray, the follow-up 14 x 17 X-ray exa- m. nation at the Utah Valley Hospital or the American Fork Community Hospital of persons witn suspected TB as indicated by small film. Any tuberculin reactor discovered through a positive reaction to the patch test or whose chest Xray picture pic-ture taken by the Mobile X- ray Unit indicates infection, may through an authorization from the president of the association as-sociation or other authorized efficer, rece ve h's chest X-ray free of charge. Our association financed 138 14 x 17 X-rays, totaling $764.00, an increase o-ver o-ver 35 X-rays over the 1957 total. Film Available To correct widely held pub lic misconceptions about the magnitude and seriousness of TB, the local association launcher laun-cher a campaign of public information in-formation an education called the 'Are You Positive?" Cam- LET'S GO Roller Skating EVERY NIGHT (Except Sunday! and Tuesdays) 7:30 to 10 p. m. Regular Hours. .... 50c Bargain Night Thurs. ..35d Special Party Rates 40c Ea. (20 or more skaters) Sat. 2-4 p. m 25c Shoe Skate Rental 25c ex. Private Parties Anytime before be-fore 7:30 or 10-12 p. m. RIVERSIDE PROVO 551 VV. 12 N. FR 3-9187 paign. To spearhead the effort, ef-fort, the showing of the "Are You Positive?" film, which explains ex-plains several popular m'scon-ceptions m'scon-ceptions about TB control by a lively and colorful introductory intro-ductory discussion of how optical op-tical illusions and certain superstitions su-perstitions mislead people was used. A form letter describing the film and the other 4 films owned by the association aa4 loaned free of charge to any, civic group was sent to 54 el-vie el-vie groups and to 10 publie health nurses in Utah County. Admiral Chester W. NimiU The true worth of a mam is to be measured by the object he pursues. Marcus AureUos AMERICA'S BEST SELLING WEED KIIXEH ESTEBON 99 Here Is effective control for even your toughest weeds I And ESTERON 09 actually actu-ally costs less per acre than the tractor gasoline you use in spraying it. For small grains, corn, pastures, get Esteron 99-most farmers dol nuiium or imi hw ckmkju. umumi GENEVA FARMERS UNION C0-Q? 464 South State, Orem, Ph. AC 5-3030 0 D D I I This small world gets bigger every year The exciting world Within a drop Of Oil keeps growing as we make discoveries that bring new and better products into your world. Even now, these products enter every hour of your day from automotive fuels and lubricants to synthetic fibers for blankets you sleep under at night and clothes you wear during the day. Wax containers that preserve food; plastics, paints, photographic film, detergents, medicines, synthetic rubber and thousands of other items for farms, homes, industry and the Armed Forces now are made better because of oil ingredients which Standard supplies to manufacturers. But there's more in oil's future much more. And so last year, as every year, one of ou? biggest jobs was finding ways to make oil serve you better using research to create new and improved products, and building facilities to put these products to work. Here are some of the things we did during 1958 to expand the world within a drop of oil: 1.1 j v-vyv To help meet your growing demand for petroleum products, we invested $235 million for exploration and development in 21 states of the U.S. and 12 other Western Hemisphere countries. i ;' ' ' " ' if ' ' fy h - f t '4 ' 'Jit' 'vC ' AfBM -Iks, I v II - If TA " ill"! V s ;y.ws.;-. X". ffl.-yfty &;- : ,......'?' Our research and technical service staff has grown to 1400 people. Today we make more than 1000 products not sold 15 years ago. During that time our research budget more than tripled. n jrrr 1 j MAP xyA Producing and distributing products takes continuing investments in new refinery equipment, equip-ment, pipelines, tankers, trucks and trailers. Last year, $108 million went into these new facilities. Our 38,395 employees were paid $281 million in wages and benefits. Standard's 152,754 stockholders received nearly 44 for each dollar of the market value of stockholdings. Standard was one of the largest customers in the West. Our purchases included 50,000 items . . . helped provide jobs and payrolls for more than 10,000 firms in hundreds of Western West-ern communities. ' TV ' V ; f ' ' ' h- ; ' v.- :x:.-.-.v.:.;.:.y.-- -.;;.-,-.x v. STANDARD OIL COMPANY plans ahead to serve you better ? ssgy vv Through affiliates, we helped advance progress prog-ress in more than 70 free Eastern Hemisphere countries. Oil development helps provide jobs; supplies funds for education, health and housing. OF CALIFORNIA 1 |