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Show Jl I Slt a'', e 6 15 THinne, Sunday, December 29, 196X Army Gives ft Rcjmrl on Yule Deeds Christmas was a little brighter this year for 2,9X5 patients in 82 Salt Lake City area nursing homes and hospitals who received 14 .054 g'tt items from the Salvation Army. Capt. Arthur T. Stillwell, local commanding officer, reported at a meeting of the Salvation Advisory Army Board that 410 needy persons were served turkey dinners on and Christmas Thanksgiving at the Hospitality House, aH another 101 persons were entertained at parties. Food was delivered to 81 families, totaling 411 persons, and another .19 families received 512 clothing items. Toys Distributed Another 141 youngsters re- ceived Christmas toys and 5,208 gift items were distributed to 808 inmates of four penal institutions. The advisory board voted to accept its $20,000 allocation from Utah Umted Funds. Alonzo W. Watson Jr. wa chairman for his r second term. one-yea- Other Officers I. Spere was reelected vice chairman and Ccad C. Shaw was rs elected n treasurer. Mrs. Allan M. was elected secretary. Honorary membership and a plaque were awarded to Edwin Q. Cannon Sr., who retired after 8$ years on the board. Retiring Miss Dean Andetjon and Mrs. Paul A. Clayton were honored. William Lip-ma- Study of Youth Shatters Myth Broken Home Breeds Delinquen Vi)o if Juvenile delinquents are most likely to be students, ami at live in their religion. Their first arrest will come between ages of 10 and 15 probably after a minor or shoplifting incident. A report released Wednes-dby Police Chief Dewey J. Filhs revealed only a minoriof first offenders come ty from broken homes and it punctured the myth that most are school y n of n"' m fife r' less than expected came from homes in which parents were divorced or separated. and part, with prevention action can be that preventive taken to halt delinquency before it starts, the chief said. 80 Percent White cial Seventy five percent were The delinquency report concluded: About 60 percent of all offenders lived at home with both parents. Only 28 percent were between ages 10 and 15. Almost 80 percent of the youths were white. Other ra- attending elementary or junior high school. Girls were first arrested about age 14, and boys two years younger. A high majority of the youths included Negro (32 percent), Mexican American (6), and Spanish American (8.8). Half of the youths mothers were unemployed. Another 35 percent were employed groups and percent were listed as information not available. 15 Active in Church The offerders came from denominamany religious tions. percent were members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, 20 percent Catholic, Fifty-seve- n y and 15 peicent Protestant. the highest number living in the northwest section of the city and the lowest number living in the Cental City area. Other areas included northeast (15 percent), southwest (23) and southeast (16). Two percent of the crime in the city were committed by youths who lived outside the About 55 percent of the young people said they were active in their church. Theft and shoplifting were involved in 86 percent of the arrests. Other offenses mentioned included assault, liquor violation and vandalism. residences The youths were widely scattered with city limits. delinquents di Compiled by Dan Dolton, planning and research specialist for the police department, the report studies 399 f t r s ffender delinquents anested hetwern June 1, 1967, and May 31, 1998. Religious, educational, ethnic-racia- l and parental situations were included. Old pattern . favorites in International sterling V "i it . place selling pieces . 20.00 7.00 from To Utilize Study Chief Fillis said police will utilize the study to revise and serving pieces improve activities and crime-preventio- n to develop a more comprehensive program for preventing juvenile delinquency. We feel that the most effective means for controlling Court Arraigns Salt Laker, 41 14.25 .. 30.75 Westinghouse space-savi- compact ng AM depending on pattern choice dock radio Fill in or add on to your present sterling silver service during our special offer of favorite old patterns by International.1 All orders must be placed by March 15 for delivery September 30, 1969. When adding on, please bring in a insample of the pieces you wish to order to sure an exact pattern match. Hurry in, this offer will not be made again until 1971. 15.95 regularly 24.95 Small in dimension, but big on sound the Westinghouse AM clock radio, vertically designed to fit in tight spaces. Gently wakes you to music, has a large, speaker, and includes a lighted dial plus a Doze C ontrol for sleepyheads. In or olive. first-qualit- y May, 41, 1457 E. been ar3150 South, has ch?-g- e of autoon a raigned mobile homicide in connection with the Christmas Eve death of 6i- Douglas Denzil Gillette, struck by a car near 3900 South and 3rd East. Kenneth off-whi- FOURTH FOURTH FLOOR SILVER FLOOR RADIOS AND RECORDS Phone and mail orders filled, add 95c postage Phone and mail orders filled, sent freight collect (1229). 122 ar-ol- d May, charged in a complaint signed by Deputy Sheriff Bernard J. Hahn, was ordered by City Judge Melvin H. Morris to stand preliminary hearing March 4 at 10 a.m. run Ho juvenile delinquency rests, in SAIT LAKE CITY SALT LAKE CITY fHON AND MAIL ORDERS FILLED. For delivery, dial in Salt Lai City ora, 823-- 1 607 in Ogden In Prov arts, Zenith 737 in outlying aroai. Moil orders to Box 1463, add indicated pottage plut 3 Vi tain tax in ara, 374-278Utah. Delivery north to Tremonton and Richmond, south to Provo and Poyson, oast to Heber and Midway, west to Grants villa and Tooelo, and a!1 points in between. Allow 4 days for delivery. There is a 30c charge on any C.O.D. delivery. SHOP MONDAY AND FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. nM tv ; 0 uU o GffinEB CD cCd a? (to n? (Stew o 0 o cmD 3tes? (fi Sfesro Ga? Gtefl FANTASTIC HOBBY! T0 TAKE 9:30 a.m.-- 9 p.m. 7UES. 4 iitr Kftniwr 9:30 M fafta Rll? 5IUIIZ yi? unit; (DM FROM r. . a.m.-- 6 fjftsrdWi iftiiiiAim K p.m. ALL 1255 South State |