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Show -- : ,. .:- SUNDAY HERALD I ' STTNDAT, Jt-- v . Trio Admits Batteries, Gas Thefts Three teenagers have admitted to sheriff's deputies they have been stealing gas and batteries from farm equipment, tractors and cars in the south end of Utah. c rftj. Ba8 S5jJSJfe. - () County. They were taken into custody by Sheriff's Deputies Newell Knight and Merrill Smith. The sheriff s office today was investigating a report from Dr. Roy W. Humphrey, Orem, that someone had stolen a drum of gasoline and battery of his orchard sprayer from his property south of Payson. The thieves apparently had tried unsuccessfully to take the battery out of a tractor; and, failing, maliciously smashed it. I- 50-gall- on - 4- DIXON TESTD7IES ON POULTRY BILL 5. -- K . WASHINGTON (UP) Rep. HenAldous Dixon testified Friday in support of a bill to require compulsory inspection of ry 4 'Circus Time," float entered by the Letitian Women's WINNING LEHI FLOAT Club, which garnered first place honors in the Lehi Roundup Miniature Parade. nil. .4i m. i mn.,iA..m.m m. MW'MmffWIW'II (R-Uta- h) t9W SO, 5 Utah County. Utah At FCIwonls Meeting 'Forward-Lookin- Enlightened7 Policy Due Prison, Says Warden Child on Bike Badly Hurt in Car Collision A g, enlightened policy is being brought into play at the Utah State Prison, designed to bring about a greater rate of rehabilitation among the inmates, Walter D. Achuff, acting warden, Thursday told the members of the Provo KiwanL club in an interesting talk. Mr. Achuff who is on temporary 'loan' from the state of California also carries the title of Executive Director of the Utah State Board of Corrections. He told the clubmen that at the present time a prison inmate has better than an even chance of becoming a "repeater" with a rate of 67 per cent coming back. While this is hih. it is much lower than many other state prisons in the country. Costs $2,000 A Year It costs the state of Utah better Linda Davis. 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Davis was injured Friday evening when she was struck by a car while riding her bicycle. The accident occurred in front of the Crouch Service Station at First West and First South on Highway PAYSON 91. Payson Police Office Byron Montague traced the driver of the car, Lawrence W. Oisen, 75, after a description of the car was gijen, he said. Mr. Olson lives at the Eckersley Apartments. Linda was treated at the Payson Hospital for broken broken arm and shoulder, broken bones in her foot and was later taken to the Utah Valley Hospital where she is reported to be in good condition. forward-lookin- g, than $2,000 a year to maintain a prisoner at the institution, the speaker said. The average age of present inmates is 27 years and the average term served is three years. However, there is one ray of Point-of-the-Moun-t- poultry products. After his testimony, the House Rules Committee cleared the way for floor action on the measure. hope for a prisoner, he said. ing the honor cell block were so strict, that they had to be modi- -' fied by the administration, he said. An effort is being made, the speaker said, to provide more year-aroun- d for the employmen new industrial inmates: Some lines, such as a printing shop are being installed and present operations like the plate stamping plant are curtailed during the busy farming season which provides a lot of work for the inmates at tills time of tiie year. Agencies Praised At the present time more than 200 out of the (KK) inmates are engaged in some form of group therapy. Mr. Achuff praised many outside agencies, including the for Bngham Young University assisting in the prison's educational program. The speaker was introduced by Ben Eagan, program chairman oi the meeting. Earl Graham, vice president, was in charge. Dr. Howard D. Lowe was introduced to the club as a new member by Charles E. Peterson. Sta-- ! tistics reveal that eventually per cent of them return to society 97 g citizens. as Mr. Achuff who has spent more than 25 years in the pentalogy field work, called attention to the great change which has come about in the last few years in the concept e of prison administrators. prisons, with individual cubicle-lik- e cells are making way for modern institutions designed with a view towards eventual rehabilitation of every inmate, he said. In the prjogram of reorganizing Mr. Achuff the Utah prison set-uthe holds high hopes for inmate advisory council elected by the prisoners to make recommendations. One of the suggestions this group has already come up with is a chapel for religiou services. Honor Cell Block Another innovation on trial is an honor cell block in which the inmates take over the responsibility for maintaining order and setting up recreational program. The requirements set up by the inmate advisory council for mak law-abidin- Oid-tim- p, WHWttyoyaVM " .. I: -- ''vlvvfei III 'A 4 f fit W '.V rt 1 "f 7 Life S31 ' v . M ' - QTT1 tJJQS1 ' tl f f S M6. r rmiKr ifr' V - r .... J V ' $rV .i .1 1 h I 'QUEEN OF SHOW IN ROUNDUP FLOWER DISPLAY Edith Fox of Lehi, center, with her entry of double pink poppies which won "Queen of Show" honors at the Lehi Flower Show this week held in conjunction with the Lehi Roundup. Left is HawkRobert White, president of the Lehi Garden Club, and right is Mrs. Doug-laer, show chairman. s Lehi Parade LEHI WOMAN WINS 'QUEEN OF SHOW7 IN LEHI A beautiful metallic red George Price and Fern Russon of Lin Winters of Lehi, and May circus wagon with the children don. dressed as animals, clowns and Petunias; Rose Barnes and circus performers won the sweepFrank Jones of Lehi, and Vie stakes prize Friday night at the annual Miniature Parade in Lehi Ostergaard of Lindon. Sweet Peas: Mable Jones and as a feature of the Lehi Roundup Mrs. Robert Stephenson. which ended last night. Fern Pinks: Frank Jones, The float, "Circus Time," was Russon and Dorothy White. entered by the Letitian Women's Carnations: Mrs. Leo Club of this city, and won the O. Loveridge and Michael grand prize of S25 awarded by the all of Lehi. Johnson, Lehi Civic Improvement Asso Pansies: Frank Jones. ciation. Annuals: Edith Fox and Lula winners were as Other Anderson of Lehi, and Erma follows : prize Klemm of Pleasant Grove. Second "The Old Woman That Foliage. Lettie Peck, Ronald Stine and Katie Smuin of Lehi, Lived In The Shoe," Fourth Ward Primary-Thirand Vie Ostergaard of Lindon. "The Children Sing," African Violets: George ReyLehi Stake Prim a ry nolds of Lehi (special display). Fourth "Looking Through Theme arrangements: Kay Glasses," Fourth Reimschiissel of Provo, sweepSchool. Ward Sunday stakes; Kenneth Gray of Lehi, "Cinderella's Coach," Fifth sweepstakes for artistic arrangeMIA. Ward Fifth ment; Ldliie Jensen of American Sixth Lon"They Lived In A Shoe," Fork; R. H. Ostergaard of don, Beth Reimschiissel of Pro- Seventh Ward Relief Society. Seventh "United We Stand," vo, Nettie Molema and Patta of Lindon. Gray of Lehi, and the Auctus Fourth Ward Relief Society. Eighth "You Don't Have To Club of Lehi. Lilies George Price. Ada Worm Your Way Into The MIA," Junior division: Nancy Monson, Mable Jones, Clifford AusMIA. , Stake Lehi tin and Ronald Stine. all of Lehi. sweepstakes (5 to 9 years); Judy Ninth "Fairy Barge," Fifth Delphiniums: Mable Jones of Ann Bernardi, sweepstakes (9 to Ward 15 years); JoAnn Smith, Primary. Brent Lehi. Honorable mention: Daisies: Ada Ferman and Clif- Jones, Chris Wanlass, Susie "The First Wedding Of The Russel Christensen, Karen ford Austin of Lehi. Doll." Painted Katherine Perennials: White, Second "I Love A Western." Mable Jones, Kirkham,Monson, Nancy Judy Ann BerThird Lions Club. nardi, Richard Reimschiissel and E. N. Webb and B. J. Lott Ann Loveridge. as of the anserved Ernest Reimschiissel of Provo nual and parade, provided a special display of dwarf Junipers for the show, and judges made the final selection. Published by Herald CorGeorge Reynolds of Lehi preporation, 50 South First West Street every afternoon Monday pared a special display showing the proper method of rooting and Herthrough Friday Sunday For Complete ald published Sunday morning. caring for African Violets. Ent--eS. were Mrs. Show A. as second clas9 judges TRAVEL SERVICE Steier and Mrs. R. Bruce Folsom matter at the post office is of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Alvin CALL FR Provo Utah, under the act of Wardle of Bountiful. March 3, 187S Subscription terms by carChristopherson rier in County: Circus Brought- To TRAVEL SERVICE Per month $1.60 Kiddies 6 months in advance $9.60 Moved to 290 W. Center Hospital One year in advance $19.20 SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Young (Agents for United, Western, By mail anywhere in the at Intermountain Shriners patients or United States its possesInternational and Domestic and LDS Primary Children's hossions: $1.60 per month; $9.60 'Airlines. pitals in Salt Lake City had a bedtoi six months in advance; side seat, rather than a ringside Union Pacific, Denver and' $19.20 for a year in advance. seat, at the circus Friday. Rio Grande and Domestic, Herald telephone numbers: The youngsters could not go to For editorial, circulation, adRailroads. the circus, so Polack Bros. Shrine and vertising sports call Circus brought its clowns, eleJOnN L. WEENIG, Mgr. FR for society and and to phants, trapeze artists news briefs, all '"H them. SSrl ' - if 3il JUirif ' "i Coldspot Freezer Cartons and Bags 25 Coldspot Automatic Defrost 1 2 cu. ft. -- .09 1 . wMtt hmmr poYtfeyWo bags. For we! or dry pocVt of food. 25 QL Six CatteM wmI Bos. Coldspot 13.5 Cu. Ft. 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