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Show WViter LV! 'fit Honor 4 i , it v 4U1- -' a Salt V " f " ft i ft id to Mi Nel son was lor ' 'he r out -- vi rsv ') announced it has foimed three new missions. They are the Utah-Sal- t bike City Mission the Vi cks Mission ana Hie r.. MacNaughtan !; t - a ii ri o r ? fir r it ?rJt xeg-me- A MM ' V, State Division under iTjmutvm, John vokctcl t Meier. nunjJd, KL1. Radio was er.en an award for "uintin'ied out standing radio coverage of a industrial of lor. Joseph s The outometric group also presented an award ia Cl, him lliompson, Ogdon Standard Evanuner. for continuous and dedicated service hv publisluiig numcroua artisUs covering health care needs and developments in research." Temple Rile Lures LDS sbs diree-II- . Reneher, bi.i ic craftsmen and named the 30 high school students from a field of 120 apiihca.its The committee originally w as to name 20 students to be scholarship recipients, but 30 met its tough si.mibuds. according to a committee spokesman Award Winners 'Hie m award winners are Howard Bcmlev, carpenter for Blackbum and Gower Con.struction Co . Cedar City ; Joe A. Colclough, vocational instructor and metals fab- E.mco ricator, . ii uiHKtiil Mission. The church s First Presidency said the three will assume their positions this summer. Tlie Utah-SaLak City Mission will include the en- tire state plus areas wt are now assigned to the lt Coloiauo-Di-me- Iduho-Poeatell- and Ariaona-Temp- r e missions Church official said these missions, have had as many as 30 missionaries within Utah, full-tim- e -- 1 4f XTPTb ST lOViaiiVil nni s. B-- r ln-r- ne Fri-- t- -d. ab fast Students ate frisked before enernig to remove anything capable ol harmful or stimulating purposes, c g , cigarettes, pictures, belts shoes and watt lies." states tile guide Afterward tiu-ale tod u; th.d room ami allowed only latrine priv lieges Dr. Sowles said current time-ou- t rooms are inadequate Insuttic'ent soundproofing allows students hi com mimic ate by pounding on the metal shicldtxf walls lours are too thn, tn his view, and the rooms too large "Pi'.ri'plt'e behavior emitted by l bins m the general tiiot progrgm will result in no more than six hours in a mne-ou- t mini," the guide j hich-sesunt- y show s. W. VJ Q.,., s mir5 kJ&ii.. J jTk.rVi "ft It tor longer ment y two-wee- ar , 11 3 1 xnt Wu, n so i. i tmm-oti- t "One environment m another man's baitahtv,' id Di Gtiwies. saying he'd like o see da school s board of trustees delude leriglhter rime out cominenitnt ami sick an attorney general's opinion on to truel ami unusual punish mem.' periods of lime Urn spt; and coin tvle it wait s in ait ailahle," states Ihe guide "This jkouhI of time generally is to fom I o chick m tin aftorinxMi it the next morning at 8 o'd h k ioi.hn.ios av lul Bui Di. ?ww!es says moie violent oifenders mav not be calmed by that milinement ami lack ot and placement of cuirent fa.ilitu's don't M-- He'd like till ds no mu'sled fol remodeling of Ctulds East .smutty proc eviurts lists! in part foi construi lion ol ..mall rooms set up to allow frequent and thus lengthier pomms sUjer.t'-ioof such confinement ut makes the youth "more persuasive. . they con template more. You turn off all external stimulation so that now . . they tan attont to 'Why did I get in tins spot, " au! Lb. Sow lex. t I 6r Dr Kesiier said those extremely isolated fiom dieii env iroiinn lit generally tend to generate a new one via . hallucination Mr. IVutt said the extended tiiiir out concept is only one idea (or improving the facility's capabil'ty for handling severe problem students. Biatt, however, measures -a 1 euiifine-mt-n- t He stsS 'Kri'Kis of time-oto alternaan as several up days tive to sending severe delinquents, to to lend youth prisons such as 'lit1 one in Englewood Colo., whore youtlis are confined m cells under adult like SujK'nntendt nt less drastic hi d. e n confinement d iuC4 it . allow .suuieioni su(K" vision of liio.so m time out. Time-ou- t utc that way Nobody blames a st(o t. ior (miwne a kid thus teat him; him a lesson, is said Ami he foils that the pstehnlogica! iisk of pnl iued s'l woutd be bitter for the It !"oik than mt.uc, r.i turn in a prison-hk'iiv inmmen! Dr liavmeud lv suer, an is xiate I mversity of Utah professoi sjK'fialiMig in physielocii al psychology , mint elicits ui setisnty deprivation on sm..;i (hudieii aie known to b; devastating Only Limited Research But. he s,ud. only limited research has Ik or, dune concerning eFoets of tot-isolation on pel sons out oi the 1 formative age. wimh would unhide teens see f like gni.u) Ihoiapy. it' r PTCSfek iW j Hi yo u 1 ffij president of Machinists Union, bulge 50S, and is a Mining r .rvl-- ! pirtit ulmly during the But m the east wing of Childs Collage, home ol Croup U. "serious disruptive bohav ior" Can mean tenfine- - -- 0, !f73 k Uontinued From Page l to redme and vuakui iors whim lead tv i aduiuistia-Mun- . the guide states tune-isu- t means In practice, !) phieement in barren nsims Perhaps m diiiionsion. tile room11 are devoid of no entire, plumbing Idv d.lis.i a: dei o. alioll Vi tills a I s j,i a. and the is shd except for a wire-glas- s window used o the st intent's ptesenee and. safety vYmuuw glass is frasled. imth tu prevent outside vision and to reduce ambienl light i'l' P Ktivleum industry and other end .liners m the energy pnxiucing business Mr. Sax has been with Kennecott for 20 years, and he has the reputation of being able to solve almost any problem, lie has the ability to exacting work efficiently and accurately. He is active m union work and civic organizations, and for 10 years has seivcd as vice Machinerv. Salt Ifke Coy Dean Fow ler, master cheese maker. Caci.e Valley Cheese President Spencer V. Kimball of the Church of Jesus Dairy Assn., Smithfield, Saints Paul Jeffries, auto mechanic, Christ of Latter-dawill inaugurals the Pduios Auto o , Magna. A. open house of the newly Kay MacNaughtan, welder, remodeled Arizona LDS Chicago Bridge and Iron. Salt l.ike City, and Lawrence P. Temple. Mesa. Sax. machinist, Kennrcott 3 milium 5 of leader ,TV Mormons will speak at a Copier korp , Bingham Mr Bentley has bmi acpress conference March 17 olid w ill be host during a tour tive in the construction busiwith government, business, ness for nearly 40 y ears as a civic and church leaders in carpenter, foreman and Vnuna March 18. N. Eldon superintendent. A Pa row ay Tanner, first counselor m the native, he lias worked on IDS first presidency, will numerous commercial building projects in southern Utah iccompany lum Public touis of the temple, Layout Expert which was completed and Mr. Colclough has been dedicated in 1927. w'lll begin with Eimco for 35 years, and March 19 and continue until is considered by his asApril 3. The temple will bs sociates to be the foremost icdedxated April lu and lt. layout expert in the plant. Sixteen years ago, lie de- appreneloped a tour-yeticeship program at Utah Tet hmcal College To date he has trained more than K,0 rThe Utah State Historical apprentices. Mr. Fowler began his Society Saturday announced a bicentennial documentary career as a cheese maker in photograph contest to help 1935, and is known widely as document the Bicentennial an expert in Swiss cheese, said to be the most difficult years. 1974 to 198. Entries will be accepted cheese to make. until July 31, 1975. Mr. Jeffries has been a l lucres led persons may Cnevrwlet specialist in engine contact Jay M. Haymond or tuneups and carburetor work for 50 years, giving him a Margaret Lister at the sociereputation as one of the finest ty 603 E. South Temple. Soeieiv Slates Photo Contest 'l-li- Mts-lon- . 1 unit . I; O 4fX Mrcb Hiuirby, School i , Patterson a Z'ousvdie. bd , dentist, Nevada La Vegas Mission president, and Kenneth W Gwifrey coordinator of LDS seminaries and instigates m Ogden, president of the Pennsy Iv aiiia-- ittsburgh tho-jik!- tee of the Mr. Sax i.atioiiullc Cur. -- with Chicago Dndgc and Iron for 13 years, and of s of highly skilled welders employed throughout Die wot hi bv k1 firm he is among ue very best. hi plant manager says. His specialities include welding nut lour containment vosmTs for ihe electric power industry. pressure vessels for storage of v ulciule pro'hicl s m the Craftsmen ot the State of Utah at Hotel Utah n Maho-Poeatell- nr. yf I IiuliL-lria- ft-t- Three men were aK-named to ove- - the missions Tnev arc- - Ernest Eberhard Jr , now president o , of the Utah Salt Lake City MacNaughtan has Mr Dinner for ;. Mission tain West. Refore joining the Paulies fum If. years ago. ho worked mi t'hovrolei prm ducts in Kansas and in emu! ami Salt Lake City. Skill, d Viniirl Appreciation its. Int.!':' in the nei. Al St;iU out is known . eiaM- at the day earn, and Uuil Uurtix el KSITV were presented an award b.v the asoociation fur Mr, 3 cuteo f.iur-pasenes on eve research in Utah broadcast from July. l7 3, througn June, W74. one of winch was broadcast sub-left- The Church ot Jesus Christ . a , ; ,.r v i ,.n o.t.via omiuUdV Neis-da-La- bt !!rn and 20 high school seniors showing exceptional pronn.se in vocational b ids will bo httoiYi Tues- Cinerw health care J, Dinner Will Honor 6 Utah Craftsmen t.d of i; Pcnnsvlv cat ecutor tor The Kid i kt Tribune 'ho iwu.ll eye research mwv Liking place at the Umv erwty ot I tah oiicennng the artificial c. riei in the Jan 26. lt74, is 'i.e of The Tribune. iiiulti'uch T Stiuirnl. Too standing()f Miss Nelson -- Foster Palace itie E I Mr. wax Al)gvi I) Nelson, medi- - rJ5 : j' l. major iiWto'ds at tho a ards banquet of the Utah lAJouietnc A. n. Saturday ev orung at the , r t : ra a L tour &Jv v f of one of iccipwt jlDS Creates 3 Missions Across U.S. e f t- r- A 4 IB :3 W i - f fnhiu Salt Lake Th r fr f .A representative on the Joint Union Management Apprenticeship Committee The 30 students will receive scholarships to the eight Utah colleges w hich offer v ocation-a- l courses Utah Technical Coils gC at Gult bake and Provo, Southern Utah State Co'lege, Snow College. Dixie College, Weber State College, Utah State University and College of Eastern Utah to IS T3 The students and then lugh schools are Laurie Adams. Davis. Burton Jay Anderson. Ordered-le- ; John Anderson, Orem: Jeff Andrews, link rest , Dale Ballard. Hurricane; Darrel J. Bostvuck, Spanish Fork; Alike Brown, Dixie: Kerry By rum. Cedar City; Kendall Cook, Manti; Calvin Goodwin, Bingham; Michael Crandall, Gunnison; Kim Greenwcil, Beaver; Terry Groissamt, Bonneville; Scott ii, 5 C. Harbertson. Granite; Dav Is L. Hopkins, Viewmimt; ' Mark Jackson, Highland; Roger Mangoni. Bountiful; Ronald Mattinson. Roy ; Scott McBride, Grantsvilie; Carl Nixon, Millard; Kent O'Driscoll. Provo, Mark Pappas, Smith Summit: Glen Peel, Cottonwood: Arthur Pickering, North Suapete; Niel T. Richins, Enterprise; Pierre Rodriguez, Skyline; Richard Santord, Weber; Gary Bartholomew, Springville; Bryan Veenendanl, Olympus, and Scott Whiting, South. I i & 'ic k z A s i "S ' ' A k - 1 V -- Vr 4 1 - SK! mrm n ..ir rof-y:-- . . : d; ; ::.s t y ffi k ' - 5 k Reg. $45 yvvr KptW ' fl jr P' : .J A The bush jacket iuit. Styled for action And relaxing Casually comfortable in 100 I1 t Jacket has patchflaD polyester pockets. Pants have wide belt loops, dated leg styling. Choose from a great collection f 1 J" ' - s knit. ' Buy thfi Treasure Mountain Pass for $5.50 at the Park City Ticket Cffice Pf. 1 $ Four great chairs Th.ee Kmgs,' Crescent, Payday, First Time one great savings. 20 ui ' Every night from 4-- p.rn., (except Sunday) Ti . u , f 7 1 tilK ti.. , - . r-- - t 5 - current activity card :ets sk'dents ski for hail price. i f - -- 1 So !a prices effective thru Wednesday. tit Mil 1 fe r a ivwA- 4 & - Use yovr JCPenney Charge. .j- - O- -6 v 9 ftWn wvfcr r ... , eeuwak.aewe F air-- ( CcitonvGbsd Mali If,?! Oftm-Univ- .: re l y I J ri I, ", - otUOSOt's Tuesday id iad.es nght. Ladies ski free vhen cccorr.pamcd by a paying gentleman. sma.l price. ' niglic. A -- b'g runs for a very ( of new spring colors for $5.00. Mon'l'-t- : i l!t : |
