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Show APRIL V, Tin: JOURNAL Hody a U.S. Citizen Lions Hear Talk On Juvenile Court System SYRACUSE Syracuse Lions had as their regular after dinner speaker, Don Dewitt, senior probation officer for the Ogden district. Mr. Dewitt gave an interesting account of the evolution of the Juvenile court system commenting that Utah was the first state in the union to develop a state wide system. Mr. Dewitt stated that so per cent of all cases referred to the Juvenile courts are corrected and never come before the courts again. 21 per cent of all cases he said, follow a path of delinquency which finally results in institutionalization in the state industrial school. Schools have been an important agency in correction of delinquency traits, Mr. Dewitt said, and the school guidance services are doing a terrific job in the prevention of juvenile delinquency. Mr. Dewitt complimented the Syracuse club for being the first civic club in this area to investi- VIENNA-BOR- actress Hedy N La- marr, 38, Is shown after she became a citizen of the United States In Federal Court, Los Angeles. She swore allegiance along with a group of persons from 38 foreign countries. Joining Hedy in naturalization ceremonies were six Japanese and one Korean, the first Orientals to take the oath of U.S. citizenship (International) gate the program of the much needed juvenile court system. Also, on hand was Deputy Dis- t net Governor Dean Swaner, who gave recognition in the form of key pins to three club members for their achievement in club enlist-- 1 ment. Those receiving recognition weie past president, James Rent-- : meister, President Carl K. Barber, and secretary of the club, Max Cook. QMI1MsMS7 Qfe flsxn? tocifl (Xd State College Rodeo Scheduled at BYU May intercol- Road-E-- 0 To be May 9 In Salt Lake PROVO Utahs first legiate rodeo will be staged in when Provo the nights of May Brigham Young University hosts seven intermonutain rodeo teams. The first major collegiate rodeo of its kind to be held in Utah, the event will be annual affair. This year the BYU will partic-pat- e 2, o. Road-e-- Teen-ag- e o, 50 Years On Stage 1- -2 SAI.T LAKE CITY Saturday, been has set as the date May !, tor tin selection of the states teenage driving champion in the Jay-ce- e Road-e-sponsored Teen-Ag- e Lawrence M. Brown, Salt Lake City, state chairman of the event, indicated that participants in the contest will be winners from local Jayeee chapters throughout the state. The winner of the state competition will go to Washington, D. C., as Utahs representative in the national Road-e-- o sometime next Mr. Brown said. summer, The competition May 9 will be held at the Utah State Fairgrounds with the contestants, driving actual cars provided by automobile dealers for the test. The course is tricky, but safe, Mr. Brown indicated. It will be a real test of skill and will emphasize to the drivers and spectators the need for constant alertness and correct driving habits. The P.hVL designed to find the states best drivers between the ages of 1G and 19 years of age, was sponsored by the Utah Junior Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Liberty Mutual Association, automobile dealer associations and state safety groups. Participating on the state Road-e-- o committee are: Mr. Brown, chairman; Chris S. Metos, William Grant, Joseph Carstenson, Marvin R. Pack, Con Stanger, William Beale, James Soderborg, Robert E. Poe, Llewlyn F. James, Fielding K. Smith, Ted Whitney, Dee Chipman and Ronda V. Walker. ' & Y State with units from Uf-" do A Agricultural College, & M, Wyomir, Pierce u... r Coly lege, and others. Dick Smith, chaiiman of the event, said that the rodeo will include bareback bronco riding, sad;,A , 'S' dle bronco riding, bulldogging, calf xn , v ' v. roping, wild Brahma bull riding, ft and special events for girls. The girls will take part in a cloverleaf barrel race and wild goat tying. A young coed from Las Vegas, Nola Jean Davis, has been elected queen of the first annual BYU rodeo. Her two attendants will be Marijan Clay of Burley, Idaho, and Marcia Daniels of Rutherford, CalEthel Barrymore ifornia. REVIEWING about half a century The queen contest was judged on of her career In the theatre, Ethel riding ability, personal appearBarrymore, 73, In New York, of ance,, and personality. the opinion that a great deal . f The special events will include nonsense has been ; her chosen profession .Venn the appearance of Harley May, one to Miss there Barrymore, h:.o of the great stars of modern rodeo. t: been few changes in the For three years May was intercolThere were jusl a: many jvi,.. legiate champion. late then and just as mam n The program will be divided into rude. she said t r, two parts, with both the Friday installed by Mrs. Wilmer S. Bar-loand Saturday affairs starting at at the regular meeting last S p. m. at the Provo Riding Club Friday evening. arena. A film on Safety was shown state highway patrolman. by These men were introduced by P-TA County Sheriffs Deputy Kenneth h i y i i t j . Int-ru- r,, w Syracuse Installs New Officers Hammon. Many prizes and awards await the winners of the states first Road-e-Teen-Ag- e The Syracuse P.-A. will be accoiding to the committee chairman. Specta- headed by Darve C. Thurgood for school year. Claude tors are invited to attend the per- the 19."3-r- 4 formance test May 9 and observe McBride will sefve as vice presithe states best teen-ag- e drivers dent and Mrs. Louis J. Roberts will in action. be secretary. These officers were T. o, JUST LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS! CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Shed, cm 41. leathers Sacred 20. Egyptian god of DOWN 22. Grinding 2. The end 23. 3. Support 21. 4. Attempt with 5. Pricked 25. a stinger 6. Disembark 5. Dross 9. Hebrew 1. measure 10. African river 11. Funeral poem 12. Groups 7. Cuckoo pleasure Long-eare- d rodent Applauds Barnyard bird Beast of GREAT STRAIGHT burden 26. Record of a Collects ships Unit of work voyage 13. Italian coin 28. Pe rash roofing slate 15. Miscellany 30. Sand dunes ( Eng. ) 13. Particle of 18. Native of 31. 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