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Show ! . . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 Utah County, Utah 8 ; SUNDAY HERALD "'' ' r ' . j Urge Prosecution For Everyone - . - - : Salem Plans Glasses In Civil Defense r t r , j . Orem Law. Officers Outline Pmns To CqmbaiiShopliftmg the offenders never first type. Other types pre klepto By DONNA' MACKERT per cent-b"A skiUed shoplifter repeat under the program: OREM maniacs, habitual and. profes can average takes of $200 per "; Mr. Maxwell's committee, sionals (those who make their day," Officer- - tfred- Willoughby which Is "comprised of John living at shoplifting) . Kleptoman ot the Omer .Police- Department Huish, Barlow White: and Hoo iacs will be subject to treatment told members of the press this ert Thorne, is currently person- - recommended by the court and it good treatment week in a j special meeting held contacting - f merchants Is hoped that at City Hall to present- large throughout the city to seek agree- program can. be established for re- them in the near future, Mr. scale plans for crack down on ment that every j bffender . . jpi the Willoughby stated. gardless of his standing shoplifting, in the city, . wil be apprhend-edAlso present at the meeting community f ; i ally I j were Special Investigator J. Reed Burgener and Lt. jVernon Stiel of the police department and Floyd Maxwell, Orem merchant who is head of a chamber of commerce committee which is working in cooperation with Orem police in ; the crackdown. Officer Willoughby has pattern- ed the program 'after Ogden's shoplifting plan, which he said has been very effective, since 75 l Rotary Hears Importance Of Athletics Friday by BYTJ the meet- Coach Hal Mitchell at ing of the Provo Rotary Clufb. Ro-taria- ns . . . r 1. , -e- vidence 5f j j The guest speaker told the that athletics help boys to overcome fear, and gives them .an opportunity to face struggle and problems and overcome them. "I believe that athletics is the last remaining opportunity in our society to make men out of boys," Coach Mitchell declared. Rotary President Creed Brim-ha- ll conducted the meeting, durEldon L,. Richardson, which ing president of the Bonhain Corporation, was introdirced as; a new member of the group. The Rotarians were reminded " that ' the work party ' at Maple Dell Scout Camp will be held beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 12. All club members are urged to attend, along with their sons, grandsons, and any others who would be willing to help with the project. In addition to the work, swimmings and food will be featured during the afternoon. Visitors at the Friday meeting were Lt. Thomas K. Hinckley, son; of Rotarian Marion Hinckley, and Nelhs Alexander, brother-in-lawRotarian Emerson Hardy." j of Five Projects j j The importance of athletics as a part of the educational program was stressed Mr. Maxwell stated that businesses that arc y hardest - trt by shoplifters are I being I contacted first. In the near future,: letters explaining programs will be sent to all Orem businessmen, hf said. JMost of the merchants contact. ed are in complete agreement wiui tne program. Air. mixweu said, however, there is so tpe. re-luctanoe from some misin ess men who feel they might lose O" customers" due to Etrict eriforce- : ment of the lawn Jnd of The shoplifter is the 'good customer' a merchant can afford to lose Mr. Maxwell said. Under the shoplifting program!, merchants will be educate concerning their rights uncfofr the which allows them tb hold law for the police any suspect pn the strength of ! 'probable eause" (which means under such as would likely hold! up in court). j If a merchant actually fees a shoplifter steal Something, he can make a citizen's arresft himself, taking the person before a judge. Mr. Maxwell stated! however, that most merchanfe prefer calling in a police officer to make arrests. Arrests cm be made without warrant by aj peace officer if there is "reasonable ground to believe the suspect has j stolen goods." JOfficer Willoughby said that one shoplifting offense will be sufficient to give adults aj police record. After tjoj' offenses, juveniles will have police records. Plans are being made to distribute to Orem merchants through be chamber of commerce, lists of all adult shoplifters pi the srea. The police department is working with the juvenile court on the possibility! of doing the same with youthful offenders. Merchants will $lso be Educated as to the methods uised by shoplifters, the times of day and the days of the week when shoplifting is most prevalent. Officer Willoughby , divided shoplifters into four categories. First and second offenders comprise the j j Win Approval Sen. (UPI) J tab, E. Moss, today announced approval of five pro-tb- e Man jects for Utah under power Development arid Training Act of 1962. The were: $11,375 to Grand County High School, Moab, for a 36week course to train 20 stenographers. $8,850 to Carbon College, course to Price, for a train 20 stenographersL and $22,- 500 for a course to train 30 engineering equipment mechWASHINGTON Frank D-T- 36-wee- 36-we- ek anics. to Jordan High School, course to Sandy,' for a 25 auto train body repairmen. e $12,910 to Granite Park ior High School, Salt City, course to strain 30 for a stenographers. Moss said the purpose;-- of the program "is to fighti uamploy- ment by providing .wprkiSfs with skills that are in demand." He said the projects would be' admin istered by state and local officials. $20,000 36-we- Jun-Lak- 36-we- ; J3jt An adult education SjALEM class on civil defense will be given at the Salem Lions clubhouse Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m., and will continue each eve ning through Oct. 11. The class will be under the direction oj Salem's Civil Defense Director Herbert Davis. Carl B. Clegg, operations and training officer of Utah County Civil Defense, will be the . teach-er- .i Films will be shown to dem onstrate the lesson, and certifi cates will be issued to those com to be pleting the course; Subjects ' taught will be nuclear fallout, radiological monitoring and un derstanding and making use of information that will be broad cast in an emergency and aiding your family's chance "of survival. Mayor Albert Peterson stresses the importance of city firemen, city police, city cpuncll members and other key personnel of the city as well as a representative from each civic dub, to attend these classes. All interested citi zens and Explorer, scouts win oe welcomed. ? -- y 111 k' A fir: r f V ' (LfFfrJl "'Ik , l V - -- . n . At -- 'v. fi ' 'Apf: . , J Fort Ord Again To Be Scene of Basic For Area -- ..ivs SAGA OF A CLOSE SHAVE Strike one ! ("Get soap out of my mouth") Strike two! "Eeeeeaagh " ; . , Fort Ord is located at Seaside, ' ' . watch it there") Strike three ("Thank goodnesj that's; the last batter") . Obviously, Dodger fan Charley Pulley, a Raleigh, N. C, barber, doesn't let business interfere with the World Series even if his customers, such as Clyde Forester shown here, do suffer emotional shock. New "Acoustic Modifier" Improves s F-1- 06 ! . home, $2,500; and Donald S. Clay-so645 N. 300 E., remodeling home and adding porch, $300. n, SIGN FOR N.Y. BOUT NEW YORK (UPI) Bob Cas of Levittown, N.Y., and Do sidy of Puerto Rico have d a middle at Sunny Side Gar i. night. six-roun- V ncdim hiu rci lummiiuc.., lcio - ' iuu . 3m a Sp. Fork Lists Building In September Totaling $23,780 mingo Ortiz signed .for weight bout den Tuesday ZENITH HEARING ADVANCE EXCLUSIVE These candid photos were made during the second series ' game as Dodger pitcher Ron Perranoski struck out the last Yankee Cletis Boyer in the 9th. Forester's comment, "My last shave till the Series is over." But think what The U. S. Army recruiting stahave transpired had the Dodgers lost. ... KHerald-UP-I tion in Provo announced Saturday may Telephoto) that all men enlisted or inducted training. ' - that j into the army on) or after Oct. 1, will once again be shipped to Fort Ord, Calif., for administrative processing and scheduling of basic - ! - j - - "-- -J Military Propers Investigate Airplane Crash j 111 ff 1 1 Calif., about 110 miles south of San Francisco on Monterey Bay. SPANISH FORK Building There is an 18 hole golf course, exsold Fork numerous by Spanish permits post commissary, of for the month a City September bowling alley, stores, change covered an estimated $23,780 in (Fatal a swimming pool, a flying club, new construction. Heading the list a rod and gun club, all types of athletic facilities and a movie was a permit for a new home at theater available to ail military 271 E. 200 S., sold to Roland S. D. N. (UPD Military personnel As an iadded attraction, Hamilton, and set to cost apMINOT, fishing is available from proximately $11,000. investigators continued their ef- deep-se- a to find the cause of areas within three miles of the forts Saturday Other permits and their buyers a plane crash that ent a Red-- , post. were William Thomas, 191 S. 400 ding, Calif, Air Fore; captain to Additional information may be E., demolishing a building, $80; his death. had at tlie Army Recuriting Sta- J. Bernell Jensen, 359 N. 600 E., The victim, Capt. Wayne Wendt, tion at 51 East Center Street in frame addition to home, $1,000; 34, died Thursday night when Provo. Sterling Jones, 274 W. 400 N. Delta Dart plane crashhis brick addition to home, $1,400; ed one mile south of Minot Air Password" host Allen Ludden J. Morgan White, 580 N. 300 E., Force Base. and his actress wife, Betty White, Ihrick addition to home, $5,000; This was Minot's irst aircraft shattered a number of attendance Kenneth J. Pinegar, 450 N., 500 fatality since the base opened records on tour! this summer in E., garage, $2,500; Elmer White, more than five years ago. 179 E. 200 N.J frame addition to "fanus" and VBrigadoon.", j 1 Words Jumbled? Hearing Aid Noisy! Amazjng new Zenith "Acoustic Modifier" helps many who could never be helped by a hearing aid alone . . .those who can hear sounds, but don't, understand the words. Fits most hearing aids. U.S. Patent Pending i ! v ' , r 'j Hearing is hneiieving . . corri & in today! . For 2nd Mortgages Call FR Eves., 225-67LAURIE GOODWILL, Mgr. 81 THE L0CKHART CO. East Center Street, Provo 240 161 West Center St. - FR Open Every Monday and Friday Night Until 9 p. m. 54 V M 2) I 1 J 11 Orem and Spanish Fork i ll 4 : u y y iiyoji - " ( I ;i I 3 L, ij i b Vzrj yny liniUn y .'' '.I II i 3 jjj I I 4 s 8 ?i ? iV" V" j ill - .. ' . I, .V ii ! ... i .Wool-Nylo- - n, Gold-Twee- d, . in ! NOW x 16'2? All Wool, was $373 J. Amber-Beig...J........Nbw was! $199 x 12'IQ" Wool, NOW x 12'3'lNyIbn-WooCandy Stripe, was $97 .... ...............n6w x 9' All Wool, Sandalwood, was $156 Ndw x 12'10" All Wool, Cafe Au lait, was $238 AH ... 15 x 97" Wool, Sandalwood, was $200 .........Npw Wool-Ny now 12' x 19'lj" Ion,, Patina, was! $344 ........ . now 12 x 10' Wool, Cafe Au Lait, was $19 ...L..........-...now 12' x 16'9't 100 Do Pont Nylon, Green wis $246 r MANY OTHERS TO CHdoSE FROM . 15' 12' 12' 12' 12' Pearl-Beige- ,, e, L L J Pad to Fit! All Remnants Include ! V':'-V- $229 $144 $ 66 $ 89 $169 $139 $232a m $173 r '::' ' : ' Up to 60 months to pay j , , : i THOUSANDS OF YARDS TO CHOOSE FROM. Save As Much As $136 At Taylor Carpets ... now $254 . 12' x 19' Al Wool, Ivory Beige, was $354 .J ......n6w I.................. 15' x 147'f Acorn, was $345 $209 n6w $ 89 . . 12' x 9'6' All Wob4, was l$151 1L- .- 7T i 100 DuPont Nylon Pile Nationally' advertised brand, all nylon j pile, longer wear, Axminster construction. Designed g for modern living, cleans easily, latex back. Three colors and patterns. Com pletely installed over quality rubber pad 100 Tn a w cn vn r'l r :J. i PILE Nationally advertised brand, long wearing, easy to care for,' cleans easily to restore origmildew-proo- f, inal carpet newness. Moth-proonnaBergenic. Six colors and patterns. Completely installed over quality, rubber pad. Regularly Sells for $11.50 Sq. Yd. tuft-lokin- VAt.TTi?e NYLON of (2 Square Yard J J ' ".-- I Square Yard g y-y- y i :.'. 1 47 S. STATE 273 N. MAIN OREM SPANISH FORK. AC y--:-My- 5-2- 48 798-236- (I ,". ! ii , yy'j ' -- . , 3 Largest Display of Broadloom Carpet in Utah County11 s '5 " "i 4 ft |