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Show 11 Prisoners On Probation ' Show Good Record Lincoln School Sixth Grade Teachers, Mr. Bott and Mr. Johnson it:I s. The SALT LAKE CITY (UP) latest report of the Utah adult probation and parole department showed that 88 percent of Utah prisoners placed on probation were rehabilitated to take useful places in society. The report, which covered a r period, revealed that those who were paroled and returned to society with the stigma of a prison record did not have as much success. The record for rehabilitation of parolees was 74 percent. The chief probation and parole agent, Oscar E. Lowder, pointed out that cost of supervision of men on parole and probation is $77 per year, com-of pared to an approximate cost 5700 to keep a man in prison. It , two-yea- 7fW tjwJi CtoKoi tf. mer?? Clnxilf&tyleulj aGk, yovx ViKPPIH - 56 and i CONTErMEH. . Monkey Bite Comes High UNIONTOWN, Pa. (UP) A court awarded Arthur Newman Jones $6,500 from the Johnny Amusement company. The lad was being led through the monkey tent when one of the animals snapped off part o fhis finger. Wrong Bundle 1 HOWARD'S MARKET 112 North Main OMAHA, Neb. (UP) An Oma- ha husband was on his way to a relief agency with a box of clothing when his wife caught up with him. He had taken all the familys summer clothes, boxed for storage, by mistake. Glenn Day, son of Mrs. Susie, Peterson; Back row, left to right Larry Thompson,' DenMrs. Earl Mr. son of and Thompson; Sidney Jensen, son of Mr, and Mrs. E. M. nis Reeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jensen; DeForrest Page, son of Mr. and Mr. of Hunsaker, daughter Reeder; Patsy Mrs. Thomas Page; Tommy Owen, son of . and Mrs. Paul Hunsaker; Nancy Ann MorMr. and Mr. John Owen; Mr. Bott, princirell, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Lyman pal. Front row JoAnne Deem, daughter . Morrell; Annette Ward, daughter of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. LuRoy Deem; Wynn- Bott, and Mrs. Edward Ward; Judy Orme, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bott; Marl ; Orme Mrs. and Mr. of Dewey daughter Mrs. Gourley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roland Mr. and son of Ray Richard Korth, r Gourley; JoAnn Lee, daughter of Mr. and of Korth; Patricia Robinson, daughter Mrs. Ellis Lee; Fred Owen, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burgener; Richard Lee, Mrs. Fred Owen; Marilyn Mason, .daugh- Center Lee. son of Mr. and Mrs Parley Mason ; Gerald ter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMrs. row Mr.' Johnson, teacher; Terry PeterJim By- and Mr. son of ; Petersen Bywater, Mrs. Robert and Mr. " and ' Mrs. sen, son of Mr. son of ; water EdDay, Mrs. Billy Karen Anderson, son of Mr. and Robert Day; Dee Leggett, son of Mr. and of win Andersen; Sandra Orme, daughter Frod-shaMrs. Ralph Leggett; Verl Spendlove, son David Mr. and Mrs. James Barker; ; of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Spendlove. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frodsham ; was firing. I demanded to know that moved, hoping to get one or the other." why all the shooting at me. Noise Called Enemy answer Hendrickis the This The . hopeful .hunter said he Of Human Nerves - m, - -- - son got: - . YORK NEW Noise (UP) worst enemy of "It was just a mistake" the was sorry. - '1 ; hunter explained. probably is the The Alaska Juneau gold mine permit and I once the nervous system, in the opin I have a adoedoe was I so produced 12,000 tons of or a buck, ion of Dr. Walter B. Cannon, a havent one dqy. ore in just shooting at everything researcher in the field. truck Honking horns, grinding motors and machinery and office equipment he reports, have been known to put enough strain on the nervous system to turn fairly normal people into confirmed neurotics. Dr. Cannon Loud sounds, noted, disturb the appetite and digestion and are entirely capable of completely halting the normal rhythms of the stomach." e In the home, noise can extreme irritability, restlessness, insomnia, and sometimes lead to serious marital difficulties, he said. No one has found a way to eliminate mentally disturbing noises completely. City noise abatement programs throughout the country are proving that ofMay the Yuletide season be fensive, sounds, and the distress the harbinger of a year of peace that accompanies them can be and prosperity for all our friends. effectively curbed, however. diTo do this, city program rectors say, use drapes on windows to deaden street sounds, carpeting to dull RANCH HOUSE clatter, and soundboard ceilings in to absorb machine whirring the home. Electric switches 'which operate without clicking, gas refrigerators which function silently and machines are further developments recommended to the harried homemaker. plastic Other suggestions: containers instead of clattering crockery where possible, rubberized mats and drainers for dishes, and electric- clocks with no tick and little alarm. wild-firin- g I , pro-duc- h i; i: G ... MADDOX room-.to-roo- rubber-mounte- shared by new friends and old. It is in this spirit that we extend our sincerest wishes for a very merry Christmas to all. LARSEN BROS. PLUMBING and HEATING Einar & John food-mixin- d g With lest urisli - Wild-Firin- g he good will and patronage Hunter Too Much For Him No SALT LAKE CITY (UP) one can blame W. F. Hendrickson for giving up hunting. In his opinion, you can get killed without half trying. While Hendrickson was hunting, a rifle slug snapped through the brush around him ana he ducked for cover. More slugs came at him, all luckily missing. "Finally, Hendrickson said, I was able to stop the guy who . accorded us by our friends these many years are worthy indeed of our sincerest wishes for a Joyous Christmas and a Happy New Year. ' i' Stokes Bros. Service 498 South Main & |