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Show THE WEEKLY REFLEX. KAYSVILLE. UTAH 1544 - jtlOVSrEASE-'I- civil-cou- N prosecution AIm- - & fe.fjr.. court. her. ,P- " " 1 7 d communities such ciunty are expe-hig- h in the number KSm " -MIX Yo It! It! Want Want , ONE or A MILLION yards m cement live skilled One-thir- i finished orb and t rrigition ditches or lo. of 2 ' ; . s that ii prove to you PRO- TON. SOFTS JNSTl-ATIN- G b i islature lirds of of the thereof: roposed 1 icle wort cement VI, f Utah. job RED-E-MI- X economical concrete!.7 mixed moM BENOITS Re-ele- ct Dr. E. E. Monson E-M- IX Secretary Aof State X1NCRETE of Builder Experienced Etilclent i of the chcom he Leg exceed en centi ; BENOITS tta Built Homes Executive 74. PHONE Booatiful, Utah. Vote Democratic Straight - (Pali lltical aJrartisaiaaat ky Dr. W. H. Haairkfcs) on the ty shall of- fenses are on speeding and reckless driving charges; another third have no operators license. One-ha- lf of those held on speeding and feckless driving charges have no operators license. Other traffic offenses include ignoring stop signs, red lights, defective brakes, mufflers and musical horns. Stealing cases reported to the court include petty larceny,-Bhop- i1, lifting and taking minor sums of money from a home. Trespassing, Halloween damage, property pranks, auto thefts, and ungovern-able- s also constitute a share of the court cases, Mrs. Darley said. Present trends note a large increase in the number of girls in Davis county who have run away from home, the probation officer pointed out. Cases accused of forgery, burglary and school offenses are also listed on court records. Contrary to popular belief, juvenile court records reveal that the root of juvenile delinquency is not poverty Mrs. Darley said. In DEMOCRATS! rquisite. tary of i submit to the ih st the he man . tide of the total traffic d In Slnle nnil Nation, we want a vlinngo to men of ability whoso dcNlro I to make taovornmont a Servant of the People llatlier than ItN Master. - niimTiranriiinfiniir Two men of such stature that either is strong enough to be president. And, .remember, theres between president and lice only a heart-heat- " Governor Itrieker president. greatest life insurance policy strength in the White House. Utah, by the amend first day etary Jtah, do oregoisg t copy cl lent pro--i dulgent parents are often found at the root of delinquent cases. In cases where juveniles are taken from their parents because of ne gleet, the case is turned over to the state department of welfare. Davis county too has seen an increase in juvenile delinquent cases. Offenses which have been before Jhe court since the latter part of September and the early part of jncJU(j? truancy, speeding, n. operator license, ignoring stop 81En. reckless driving, stealing 8line ni parental neglect, top-hea- vy man unalterably opposed to a soft peart with Japan or Germany . . . opposed to the New Deal system . . . opposed to the I AC, Harry Bridges and the entire Communistic philosophy which has endorsed Utah present senior senator. In its history. Utah has never offered its people a man of the stature and ability of Adam S. Bennion for the Senate. A I. IHIAIKLX lillOItlii: li. 11 of Sfnfp llopulillcan Candidate for IT. Final lliNtrlet Anil if or COL. l.lil.AMl O. CliF, Stale (senernl stamp. 1)11. IIITITO.X .Ir. K. FAUNS WOIITEI. Superintendent of Pulille Itepulilleaii Candidate for Seeond DiNtrlet CongreMN, SotTPlnrv Treasurer A. rilATT Kli.HI.li IK, Attorney Thie man knows Utah! He knows its needs and its problems. He is pledged to act constructively for Utah . . not as another rubber 41UAYLE CANNON, roiJAIlli, SIlliltMAN .1. I'ltliliCIi, Stale ItlU ANT II. STKINGII AM CongroMN, IJili, Governor WILLIAM M. MeCULA, .lutflee of Although still a young man, Mr. Cannon, has an enviable record In the Utah legislature. He is schooled In the needs of this State, he la pledged to a program constructive to Utah ana the West. Supreme Court .lOSLmi li. liVANS, .luMliee of Supreme Court Its Time tor a COMPLETE Clianae! V OTI! It U 1 IJ II LI CANON NOV. 7 Pnlitirsl Adf.rUxm.n! Slsl. (Paid Kipablirsa ( tamlllHI MOR MILLION 4 Llllfll ' . Armed Forces Ybur Ballot For session 1944. M rd in my The current campaign has bought into sharp focus the glaring faults, the adminstrative machinery, the power politics which infest the State Capitol. Utah needs a thorough houaeclean-in- g from top to bottom. These Republican nominees offer you a thorough!., capable, an honest State administration. They plcdgo new honesty in the state, a simplification of state departments to save you money and bring i greuter service for your tax dollar. Americas assured Itepulillran Cnndldalo for lr. S. Nona to means there are jobs waiting for the 2077 Rio Grande men now in the (SlSAir(SIHI of for m:.io s. ADAM is 4 Replace Ulnlftt Worn-Ou- t State Administration for continuing improvements in 1945 Heres How To 23, w-i- Fte a gKIASEIE' SAE camdl R3DKI Don Ma- oveF-protecti- ve note yon 08 iirives. walks, kiad 1:30 oclock, when Mrs. Luella jor will conduct the class. The regular meeting will begin at 2 oclock, at which time the theology lesson will be given by Mrs. William Parker. J. J. Bowman left Tuesday for a short business trip to- California. M M. Frink Bishop "of Bountiful visited Kaysville relatives Friday. Mt & Mrs Kenneth II. Sheffield and son Russell visited in Ogden Sunday as guests of Mr & Mrs Loyal 0. Jensen Mrs. Lydia Jarman of Lyndwood. Cal., has been a guest at the home of Mr & Mrs Joseph B. Jarman for a few days this week. Mrs. John W, G&iley of Salt Lake visited Kaysville relatives y, finishers. ms. At 2 p. m. the regular meeting Mrs. Frank Schofield left Tueswill be held at which time the the- day evening for Boise, Idaho, where ology lesson begiven by Mrs. she will spend the next week visitPauline Waterfall. ing friends. BITS TOrciB ( Delivered I -- and friends Wednesday. At the Second ward Relief society meeting Tuesday, eighteen memken to the school where he can bers met and spout the day sewing. receive proper supervision. They completed two quilts. .Next The great majority of cases of juvenile delinquency which come fact few cases are attributed to poverty due to the work of social before the court never appear Judge Bohn explained. welfare agencies. Outstanding source of delin"Many of the offenses are committed without thought or without quency, authorities agree, is igrealizing that the act is unlawful norance on the part of the parents and therefore are never repeated. as well as the child. In many cases Heading the list of offenders of delinquency a child is not aware who come before the juvenile court that he is doing wrong. Broken homes and incompatible are traffic cases, Mrs. L. H. Dar-leor and inparents probation officer revealed. )NCRETE You i . KAYSVILLE Tuesday a special teachers training class will jbe held in the Relief soMrs, Emma J. D. Strong, who ciety rooms under the direction of Iva Rasmussen at 1:1k) p. m. celebrated her Sth3irtK3ay anni-M- r versary n October IN, underwent an operation for an acute attack of appendicitis, at the LDS hospital in Salt Lake Monday afternoon. At the First ward Relief society meeting next Tuesday afternoon, the visiting teachers will meet at j Yl! THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1944. ! t (ftSt Cort of cases which are brought before mistreated the court neglected parents.' The In contrast : to s then - the i tK rts ultimate goal of A?i?nvelia.ted byth pro-is not that of prosecutforTKnfc0.1 in cvffice.r "ho gives a complete re po guidance of the child who tempo-ranl- y finds himself on the outside p: of the law. Theodore Bohn. Second tonal Usual procedure in cases where cour Juvenile judge, said TThe court was established for the of.ense is not too serious. the purpose of hearing-childre- n's Judge Bohn explained, is to place cases m order that it might in- the child on probation and release struct and guide them. We not him to the supervision of his paronly investigate the act or offense ents and the probation officer. W e do for which he was brought into however in some cases court, but also the childs back- - specify-- ' certain restrictions and 8und,Jns parents and his school onditons which will assist the record, m order that we might as- - ichllJ n avoiding further viola- aist in preventing further law vid-- 1 tions he said. lations, the Judge said. In traffic cases, fines are often .We are not intent on prosecut- and these must be naid hv offender himself The" court in placing him in such circum- oftt'n revokes drivers licenses stances as will guide his way back or forbids the the offender to drive an into society, he said. automobile for a certain length of The juvenile court receives peti- time, tions on offenses by juveniles from Only in cases of constant ofany one of a number of sources. fenders or ungovemables to which An offense may be reported by the every source of correction has been family or relatives, through public applied and failed do we commit a school officials or through any child to the state school, state,- - county- - or local peace offi- Judge Bohn said. training However, when cers. we find that the child is a threat It may come through a welfare to society and correction measures agency in the case of children be- - fail, we feel that it is better for him and for society that he be ta- V n. ' ive here-fixe-d the of Utah, 1941 of Stats 1 1 f a vj For Governor ! this sample to the polls with you Nov. 7th and you will not lose you vote. T. Saf-e- Take . , . k Was ties iii ririr-- r 5.aiuied democratic ttUKUN DELANO ROOSEVELT tlafHtlat JORNWBRICKER HARRY S. TRUMAN - . fint among all railroads in main, lint operated by thie modem o Increased yard facilitiee at principal terminals More than 10,000 efficient, courteous lpr employees EQUIPMENT - MODERN MOTIVE POWER c tix million dollars in neu w. li!) 8 8 diesel-electri- freight locomotives Rolling Stock 3fi39 new freight cars all types placed in service since 193S v CHARLES H. SSMKEN elbert d. thqmas o fhttaj of HIGH-SPEE- D ROADWAY rail in last S years New freight and passenger stations Oar own modern telephone, telegraph and teletype system 'S. Time - saving off-- track tkalwMaaa Oaart IVaawinA TMS el S Taan), LESTER A. T7AD3 i)If G 311 miles new JAMES H. VOLTE tr T if -- rlaajWfw construction and maintenance way equipment -- crqyki a. r.nr.7 7 Orson Hotisjisr, Democrstlc Chainnan. H PHYSICAL PLANT HEAVY DUTY ROBINSON' - Cm (U Tae Tara) ' , , jV V method KBS. ROXEY sT'ROMNEV A 0 CENTRALIZED TRAFFIC CONTROL EDfi. UcPOUN I VILL . lr i OPERATION TorPmUkatm tn ,, die-patchi- ng .' PARNELL-BLAC- ,, Tl republican THOMAS E. DEWEY " District 73, '' Silt Uk City, UUl V m - i |