OCR Text |
Show fj pl...,iipl,jr.rmMyn y-i- jp iiinirf rijp- - ylgi HIM Hijjiiniipu' 0llq0ttaq0Wl r "wrwwr-aw-y- Data a ram U.l. Waathar taraaa Sklat ovar ISt Intarmauntaln Region will ramaln cloudy Tuaaday and Wadnas-da- y with areas ot rain or mow ihowera. Tamparaturat wilt be cooler. West Yellowstone .0 Pacific States Anchors 41 Fairbanks Honoiute Juneau 3S 23 AO - ' - Tr. 03 '7!34 - Tr. .1 - 05 Los Angelas Portland San Dieoo San Francisco Seattle Spokane T1MP1 RATURB CHART Data la Monday at I a.m. Utak IMir. 47. 60 53 62 56 50 62 Tr. Chicago Detroit Duluth Kansas City Minneapolis Omaha 45 52 48 44 .38 .01 Tr. .02 61v 04 00 70 47 45 67 58 58 I Chairs Sofas From Page 17' matter. The judge made it crystal clear there is only one proven offense allowed in this $22 from 5 5 from the best costs less then you think field. When the court is convinced a child has been treated in a cruel manner, it has no choice but to take the victim out of the surroundings, he said. A second chance might result in death to the child and we will not take that chance, even if it may ap- - pear slim. Nylon Frleis Naugahydo Salt Lalce Upholstery . . . 1318 So. State 67 60 75 47 48 are - SHOWS a CHILD a little received first reported her girl at the mother her from beating beaten was of 2, later, age again and this time fell on floor furnace. Her small body was covered bums from the with waffle-lik- e furnace grill bums her mother ignored. The parents were denied custody and the child given to a grandparent NOT ALL OF THE cruelty cases involve beatings, however. There was the ' couple who owned a grocery store in the city, for example. They took son to. the store their with them daily while both worked, tying him with a rbpe to pipes in a dark, damp basement within reach of dangerous electrical equipment ANOTHER BOUNTIF BUY NOW FOR MOTHER'S Set Only courts attention,, City-m-o- . Seven top winners of The Salt Lake Tribune-Uta- h Poetry So--, clety high school poetry contest will be in the spotlight Tuesday at 9 p.mron a special program over KUED, Channel 7. formerly of West presented Point, died Sunday in a boating accident near Hil-- Zaugg a -- Utah Stockman taka notice. Cloudy Tuesday with periods of rain or snow. Partial clearing Tuesday night. Wednesday cloudy with snow or cold rain and colder. Highs Tuesday 53 to 43, lows 21 to 34; highs Wtdnesday 45 to 55. Southeastern Idaho Considerable doudl. ness Tuesday with a chance of few showers or snow flurries. Cloudy Tuesday nlghf and Wednesday with snow or ram lata Tuesday night And Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday. Highs Tuesday 50 to 40, lows them to the 24 to 34; hlohg Wednesday 45 to 50. the judge said. Eastern Nevada Stockmen take notice. The actual case histories in Cloudy with periods of rain or snow early Tuesday. Partial clearing lata the cruelty files would shock and early Tuesday night. CloudyTuesday with snow and cold rain lata Tuesday night and sicken even the most cal- and Wednasday. A little cooler Tuesday colder Wednesday. Highs Tuesday 44 lous person. Official police de- end to 54, lows 24 to 341 highs Wednesday partment pictures showing the 34 to 44. Wyoming Partly cloudy Tuesday and results of brutal beatings with Wednesday. A few showers mountains southwest Tuesday: Not much change belts, fists, chains, boards, etc. end In temperatures. Locally windy. so revolting that none actu- Tuesday 50 to 40 west, 40 to 70 eastHighs and 40 to 50 In ally couldjie published in good Summary mountains. The stormy Weather was contaste.fined to the extrema north portions of the Intormountaln Region Monday generally ovar northern Idaho and Montana d ONE where wet snow, strong winds and In the 30s end 40s plagued the little boy of seven with some 16 area. The rest of the region was generbut with mostly cloudy skies ally dry belt lashes across his bade. And and tamparaturat In the 50s and 40s. - CHILD BEATING and .other that Was the least offensive of cruelty to children is increas- all the pictures on file. r at Lake ing in Salt was the case of a V& There least more people are aware of d girl who was beaten such beatings and are bringing year-olwith a chain by her father almost to the point of death. She now resides in a foster home. 'GHDSQUieE S y awards r,Calif., NO GUESSWORK HERE BORN JAN. 6, 1948, in West Point to Joseph C. and Dorothy Bennett Zaugg, he was a sophomore at Truckland High School He was a member of the Church of Jesus' Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Survivors are his parents, a sister, Lenore, and three brothers, Earl M., OTair B. and Lynn C. Zaugg, all Hilmar, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bennett and Mrs. Emily Zaugg, all West Point Principal Wins HEALING MUST sure with correct diagnosis. The chiropractic for exact undermethod, to avoid all guesswork, relies on standing of the- patients condition. It is a matter of record that the chiropractic profession owns and uses, for diagnostic purpose units proportionately than any other healing alone, more y profession. , y has supplied the professionwith eye of the ff ha aid in the researctj into the causes of sickness. - confirmed Election of Bryce G. Bertel-soprincipal at Murray High' School as vice president of Utah High School Activities Assn, was announced Monday by Horace H. Rose, UHSAA executive sec-- 1 retary and proved the truth that application of chiropractic, spinal normality, brings restored or improved by establishing health. Extensive research is now under awy utilizing the newest scientific discovery "Cineroentgenology" which depict the spinal column in motion, with permanent film record, and is producing highly valuable information in the profession' battle against disease. ' MR. BERTELSON will take office July 1 when Raymond P. Morgan High School principal succeeds L. B. Bennett, Orem High principal as president j The modern version of chiropractic and grew up together. Based upon whe ancient truths of Plato,"Hippocrates and Galen," chiropractic made its entrance on the American scene in its modern version, through Dr. Daniel David Palmer in the year 1895. This was the same year in which Prof. Roentgen introduced The chiropractic profession was soon well ahead in the use of for diagnosing spinal defects and postural distortions as the causes of tpany diseases. valuable Activities Post TO for additional Information writoi UTAH CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6216, Salt Lake City, Utah T Need more room for a GROWING FAMILY? THIS CASE had a happier ending. Judge Garff said. The court was convinced the parents simply were ignorant enough to feel they were watching out for the boys safety by keeping him in the store with them. The court ordered the mother to stay at home with the child under strict surveillance of probation officers and the situation has been satisfactory thus far. 110 WHEN HE WAS just past 2, the mother and fattier (a school teacher) decided to put his playpen over him, rather than putting him in the playpen. To give him additional room the father later nailed another playpen on top of the first and the youngster lived in this cage until he was well past DOWl PAYMENT BUY WITH SKAGGS r EASY-PAY-PL- 5. Per Week on this Set AN 5-p- Only KING SIZE FOLDING TABLE REG. $14.95 NOW ONLY c. $10 OC JU.ijj Set a table fit for a king. ..or use the king-siz- e tables and chairs for a hundred other uses. The savings alone make it worth your while to buy It now. But equally Important are the many features you get exclusively with Samsonite Folding Furniture. Tables have more leg room. More elbow room. More savings than everbefore. Chairs are luxuriously padded for added comfort Safety hinges prevent pinched fingers. Choice of proven decorator colors. f J I fiDoamf DRUGICENTERS mzromyit) cifaAftn) t frm.i.T. and BRIGHAM ..? i ' BUT THEY no longer have their precocious son. He was put in the care of foster parents and physically, at least is getting along well. not stories, So the cases go but facts. . - IN PROVO, OGDEN HERE WAS A case of a mentally disturbed couple who did not realize consciously what they were doing to their son. They had eight other children, all treated with loving care. TWO EMPLOYES of the court POIDI EASILY fOR CONVENIINT STORAOI It UhM ui hardly ny room in your basament or clout Tho amyl upholstery ttipoa clean easily and lasts loniar. ALSO STORES . (described by the judge as exdevote all of their working time to child neglect and cruelty cases. They are Mrs. Marga Nuslein, with nearly 20 years of welfare and court experience, and Miss Barbara Thomas, with about three ' years experience. THEY AND other court personnel see and hear of such cases some worse, some better day in and day out.- - , As Judge Garff said: Nothing surprises me any more. cellent) rrr.wn CITY I Enlarge your home with FIRST SECURITY BARS EC . financing s ) - y The to Wyamlng Temperatures expected average from three to eight degrees below Larson, seasonal with frequent changes. Frequent periods of scattered showers with some snow at times through middle of the week, becoming generally fair at and ot week. with cash where the family now resides. Relatives said fell from a raft while making a river trip with a group of Explorer Scouts. He apparently struck his head on the raft as he fell into the water. -- P erects! Tuesday Through Saturday Utah, aeuthem I da ha and eastern Ha- vada Precipitation averaging near normal occurring as occasional showers through Saturday. Temperatures warmer, but still averaging below normal. Plve-Dt- ,19 SCHEDULED TO read their poems on the program are Jean-ni- e Kempe, Corry Wilcox, Jedee Reed and Margaret Brady, all of Salt Lake City; Gene Sessions and Steve Hales, Ogden, and Alan Bishop, Logan. i EASY a- - from The Tribune and certificates from Cameron Johns of the Poetry Society. t ONE OF THE most bizarre cases came to the courts attention when a pediatrician notified the judge he was examining a boy 38 inches tall and weighing' but;28 pounds at- the age of five! The reason: as an infant, he was extremely active and was described by his nervous mother as a wild one. As soon as he could walk, he constantly was getting into troublethroughout the house. ITS T Read Winning Poems on Air o Special to The Tribune THE STUDENTS will read WEST POINT-D-ion B.Zaugg, their winning poems during the 16, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph half-hoprogram and will be lost Facts Tell Shocking Story Of Child Neglect, Cruelty Continued 7-ten Drowns in -Coast Rive- r- Tr. C. Salt Lak. City and Vldnltyl-Clou- dy Tuesday with a chance of showers. Partial clearing at night. Wednasday, cloudy with snow or cold rain and colder. High Tuesday 54, low mld-30high Wednesday, 44 to 52. mountain Region, but with only few scattered showers. Temperatures will warm somewhat. Ex-UtaJiTe- 1.44 South 75 Albuquerque si Atlanta S3 - -Miami 13 44 New Orleans 0 45 Oklahoma City 99 45 Phoenix 74 50 San Antonio 73 St. Louii 12 43 S.lt Laka Weather Data Precipitation for period ended Monday t 5 P m. 0; precipitation tor M.y, .44, accumu-l.tlexes. .44; precipitation since Oct 1. 1743, 10 41, accumulative excess. .19; sunrise Tuesday, 5.22; sunset, 7.21. REUPHOLSTER DAY-5-- Pc. 57 17 71 Boston New York City Washington D.C. WARM FRONT COLO FRONT: STATIC FRONT: The Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, May 5, 1964 51 Midwest I ar 4 Clouds to Keep Cover On-- A Good Idea for People The weather forecast map for Tuesday indl- cates continued clondy skies over the Inter- - w a |