Show ---- ----- - 135 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday October 31948 I Report Shoys 33 Violate Utah Paroles V 8 STO SEVE000 U4) 21a':Mitta3E11DIEF- PRAID2'-11C)- S S 70PE)rial FIT WERS' S - An estimated 33 of 660 Utah law offenders placed on conditional release during the past two-yeperiod violated probation and parole periods Young men between 17 Wand 28 years of 'age were the most fre4 to quent law offenders according statistics contained in the biennial report of the state adult proba-tion and parole division' W Keith Wilson assistant prco bation officer said Saturday that 133 of the 300 men placed oh parole during 1946-4- 8 were63below of 27 years of age At least the 360 men placed on probation during the same period were less than 27 years of age ar o 1 I : Most Common offense was sec-en- d common Most degree burglary The depart'Tient released 129 offenders in this and probation parole category ontwo-year period The during the crime categories and the following number of releases were listed: 0 S di V - Grand larceny 110 forgery 70 and robbery 38 "The root of the problem lies In the increasing number of Juvenile offenders" said Mr Wilson He pointed out that moist law violators placed on probation and parole committed their first crimes early in youth Virtually every inmate at Utah state prison the is the probation official explained victim of poor family life "This is not a defense of the law violator" he added "but additional evidence that the American home was weakened substantially during and atter World War IL" Few Violators Comparatively few law violators In the older age brackets were considered for probation and parole The follovtring statistics offer 1 evidence of this: Ages 6 paroled paroles granted 62 6 30 1 39 paroled 47-5- 1 14 14 paroled paroled 1 3 6 parOled 5 paroled and 65 or more 3 In comparison the department between 17 paroled 45 young men The and 21 years of age largest number of paroles granted was in the 22 to 26 year age bracket A total of 88 men in this group were released on parole VALUES UPQ TO 'V -- I011 c (Vso1 0 ilo 1 AIM at ta 11 4114 TAX 110 Pension Group rlarts Paisley — WILL HOLD YOUR -- t1 1 SUMMIT! 5 He insisted on only Famoys Name woolens he did all this to as- semble the finest group of -luxury coats Salt Lake has seen and for only $128 Yes (C) THESE FUR TIIIIIS Pc?et)r5' ' -- Muskrat Dyed Fitch 0 Bombay Lamb 04- ?- 0 Y o 0 Dyed Persian Lamb Fox Silver Fox Sheared Beaver White-dye- d 1 t" tki THESE FABRICS kt 3 Ne " Salt Lake Optimists Tuesday at 6:30 pm - in Hotel Utah - i (A) w yarn-dye- THESE STYLES d or colors hi-- broadcloth-boxy styles with luxurious col of lyniodyed whit fox (A) 100 fine cloth doublo-broastfittod with flarod skirt gonuino mink collar and cuffs ( 100 all- wool Pacifies Ma ir covort cloth boxy coo ItJo odifiod flarod bock full skim Persica lamb collar and pockets s PY1 N I! 1 114 “:?- fk S75 100 suod f I Broadcloth Floe Coverts 0 Suede Cloths 4r - 1V2 Full-Flar- cvrt all-wo- ol od yi-1:i- Proposed consolidation of city and county health programs will be discussed by City Commissioner L C Romney and County Commissioner George W Mongan Oct 12 at 3 pm before the Salt Lake Welfare council's health committee at Red Feather bldg 112 S State Not even half enough nurses are available to serve public health agencies Mrs Dorothy C Lowman chairman of the health committee and director of nursing for Utah state department of health said Saturday If money were available married nurses could be recruited she said Mrs Lowman said that to national standards according 35- public health nurses should be available per 100000 population Salt Lake City has 19 fora population of 200000 Tuxedo Full Swing Skirt ed 0 Fitted 0 Double-Breaste- d I 74 -- IT 11E17 (B) Linen 11E17 Swing Rich Fabrics 11E17 11E17 Soft' 11E17 Shoulders Sacks 11E17' Exciting Coiers Collars NEVI Fur Cuffs Far Edgings IIET " Fur Pearl These coats look and are worth dollars more Every coat Is et gem in Value and quality they boast expert' workmanship and fine detailing quality fur trims flattering styles and excit-ing colors of wine yarn-dye- d grey charcoal grey green brown Sizes for women anchnisses black - i Allowance Biggest In Town Longer NEW I - EASY TERMS Mink 1g sports and Officials to Study eity9 Coitnty Health Merger (A) FRIGIDAIRE t piAyTAG - - :taim3t4 4111ZilOvt " tc FUR-TRIMM- - DExTER - Li "? 4 - ED THIRD 41kt qtal t -- 'k all discussion of matters of - general welfare of the organization will highlight the weekly meetingl of AL selected the finest fur collars!' He personally 6 $(3 to Meet Optimists on A motion - 4 r When members of the Salt Lake Executives' Assn meet Monday noon in Newhouse hotel Vernie Swenson Rogerson manager Music and Appliance Co will demonstrate a long playing record and furnish a recorded program according to Wendell T Hackett executive secretary $ 7 C concessions! -- e4 Executives to meet - 14" 3R1111: PAY CASH CHARGE BUDGET on A SHALL DEPOSIT DOVII 'Utah State Old Age Pension and Assistance organization will hold Its 'annual state convention 11'hursda3 in Wit Independent Order of Odd Fellows hall 41 Post Office pl Morning sessions will be opened by R H Siddoway president followed by a review of the previous convention by H F Kirkham secretary reading of the financial report and appointment of committees by Mr Siddoway Guest speakers will be Gov Herbert B Maw and Grant Macfarlane Democratic state chairman The convention is scheduled for one day only buy- market Makes! He secured extra special price 3 WAUS He combed the c)3mous 40' 11111) THIS ing only top quality froin - etz -- ' 2 11 !' to plan this sale and SALE ALONE! t 1? 1 42-4- 57-6- Our buyer flew 'to New York 1 32-3- picture 1 NY 27-3- 52-5- 11 I:0 Sal el traordinary Coat v14171!1 77 - 37-4- Here's What We've Done to Bring You This Ex- ROCA k - 0 4 t V : ao4T:s F19OR - |