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Show The Soil Profile By C. T. Lowe Utah County Juvenile Judge Monroe Paxman Makes Report cn Cstes Handled During Month of July In Utah County the Court weeks ago the State papers were filled with comes !n contact with many news ab Lit the who are on the loose. flash floods, or Thrs are children who have run heavy summer from home or children who showers, in the away Cedar City area are drifting from one community The release de to another hoping to find work alt extensively with no thought of remaining in -o with the dam In talking with a nlaoe. to done the boy will say that the age homes, gardens 'hereabouts of his parents are d lawns, basemen unknown and he has not ts, city streets with them for several and highways months. He also indicates that j There were five there was very little in his home storms of propor to keep him there for it lacked tion in a 4 day period. Each love, security, and a feei ng of The runaway will just added insult to injury and belonging. damage was heaped upon dam relate that he does not get along with his parents or age. Other watersheds in the state that they drink to the excess, have been hit by heavy storm or they do not care about h.s want with run-of- f damage occuring. Others report that they just Here in Utah County, so far, we to get away and find work behave been pretty lucky. How- cause there are not not enough ever, this thought occured to me jobs in the community and want about Utah County small water- s pie excitement. These chilshed protection project in the dren are usually located by peace when they are sleeping Santaquin Canyon Area. Its go- officers in fields, hitchhiking, or get into a ing to take mighty big storm trouble. Most of these juveniles to do much damage to Santado not have any money or food quin. There is a lot of protection for the city, homes, utility and if no work is available somemeans projects, canals, farmlands and times they use unlawful A lot of protection to eat and keep on the move. highways. at a very little cost to the groups These boys and girls are referred to the Court for their own pro and peoples concerned. to their An .83 inch storm occured in tection and are returned on The own Probat. community. the Tinny Flat area with very The Officer interviews the juvenile little evidence of run-ofto learn of his runaway, his home creeks ran clear and no excess home run-of- f arrived at the disilting life, parents, why tohe left Parif return. he wants and basin. This is a pretty heavy storm. The idea I am trying to ents are notified and arrangements made for their return get across is that for a small part of the over all cost .of the pro- home, which usually is without cost to Utah Parents ject the people of the Santaquin some times comeCounty. chiltheir after area have really got something of value. Just how much clean dren or send the money for The juvenile by bus. up work or home repairing could be done for $15,000.00? Not very Court located nearest the childs home is notified in order that much, and yet this project is set up to be effective, if prop- they may look into the childs situation and work out a suiterly maintained and the water- able solution which would be in shed managed, when the people of Santaquin celebrate their 200th the childs best interest. In July anniversary. There have been the Third District Juvenile Court some whispers by a few people handled 11 such runaway boys about the project being a failure, and girls. a Through the month the Court job and something that shouldnt have been done. also supervised 101 juveniles Evidence is there to the con- who were placed on probation trary; that delta or fan wasnt al- and carried over from previous d The Court also Big storms have months. ways there. four juveniles to the State brought the debris down . . . and there will be more. You cant Industrial School, 8 children when were placed on ' probation, 32 stop the heavy down-poo- r the conditions are right, but you children were detained for short can and have done something to periods in the Utah County of A couple : :,r cctrres-Donde- 3-- steu-parent- s, f. then-retur- mis-plann- com-mite- protect yourselves, property and families in this community project. It should be completed to insure no failures; the dike the be should constructed, streambank work done to protect the city water mains, and the canal taken care of to handle excess water. These parts should be done A major victory In control of animal disease through research la evidenced by the fact that the Incidence of tuberculosis in cattle stood at 4 per cent In 1922 but was reduced to 0.6 per cent by 1939. Youth Home pendin' investigation and study, and one child was referred to the Welfare Department for foster care; five adults were brought before the Court for entributing to the delinquency of juveniles. There were 50 traffic citations handled in July . During July, 1956, the Third Juvenile District .Court collected $1094.94 in fines, with $644.00 of this amount going to Utah CounThe Court also collected ty. from for restitution $186.94 d youths to replace stolen or goods, and it is estimated that another $700.00 worth of goods have been returned or replaced directly with the owners by juveniles, through the efforts of peace officers. am-age- NEWS GENOLA By Dorothy Thomas Miss Norma Livingston and Miss Lisa Murdock are visiting a few weeks in California. They left last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sorenson and babies visited at Burley, Idaho last week. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Thomas was operated on at the Payson Hospital last week. The Thomas Reunion was held at Salem Park last Sunday, There were 153 present from eight families. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Barney and children spjnt three days at Vivian Park at Provo at the Barney Reunion. Mrs. Viona Ray and son, Kenneth, from Ely, Nevada, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-to- n Thomas. Radcliff Nelson is at his home recuperating after an operation at the Payson Hospital. The Birthday Club held a chicken supper at Salem Park last Saturday evening. After THE BELL RINGS FOR The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah .. . THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1956 STAKE SANTAQUIN-TINTI- C The tumult and the shouting dies The captains and the kings and the excitement of depart the Black Hawk and Centennial week is fading away but our memories of it will remain with us for a long time. I believe that, in a way, we regained some of the spirit of our forefathers as we worked together in preparation for that event and I think that most of us will agree that A life of slothful ease, a life of that peace which springs merely from lack either of desire or of power to not content to live on the laurels of their forefathers but are ambitious to make the most of their oun lives. The Centennial book, Santahas quin, Through the Years, been available since Friday and I understand that half the sur- plus has already been sold. The Chronicle office published it and we appreciate their work as well as their patience and tolerance while we were compiling it. Sunday night services in the stake were under the direction of the ward Primaries. They strive after great things, is as stressed the value of spiritual little worthy of a town as of an training for children. In the Genola Ward a five year individual. Nel-d- a May our town always be the service award was given to LeBaron and a ten year award kind of town where people are to Jennie Murdock. In the First Ward Katherine Neff was baptized also Janice Tischner of the Second Ward. Babies blessed: First Ward, Kevin Kay Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Norton; Thomas Earl Sutherland,, son of Thomas and Vonay Horrocks Sutherland; Carol Holladay, daughter of Thayne and Jane Patchen Holla-daSecond Ward, Douglas Win,, son of Ray and Elizabeth Reyny; olds Crook; Debbie Ann, daughter of Wm. and Ruby Van Aus-dKaletta; Kela Dawn, daughter of James and Donna Smith Bott; Janet Lee, daughter of Jay and Norma Jolley Peterson. Bobby Armstrong was ordained to office of deacon. The nation that does not revere its past, plays little part in the present, and soon finds that it has no future. author unknown to me. The Bell Kiplings Recessionel. Theodore Roosevelt. al BRAZIL BOSS . . . Brazils cham- deputies voted 185 to 78 for Sen. Nereu Ramos to be acting president, succeeding Carlos Luz who was ousted by army. ber of were played, prizes were won by Mrs. Dewain Sanderson and Myron Christensen high, and Mrs. Andrew Larsen and Dewain Sanderson, consolation. Mrs. Colleet Davidson held a Supper Party at her home last Games were playWednesday. ed and prizes given. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jensen and children from Tooele visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burke Draper for the ween end. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunt left for Denver, Colo., Sunday after visiting at the home of Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larsen visited at Draper last week. fit's a great time to buy a Buick!) where else can you get so much Seriously ginger at such a peach of a price? Where else can you get a big, steady-ridin- g hardtop like this 56 Buick Riviera at a figure thats pretty close to what n theyre asking for similar models of the smaller cars? high-powere- d, ... Story Contest Prize BIG 34 X 60 PAYSON COCO-COL- A BOTTLING CO. the only transmission in the world with the safety-surg- e cruising thrift and the switch-pitc- h taken from the modern planes propeller. So why wait any longer when the time to take action is now, so you can start enjoying all the golden months of summer and fall in a new 56 Buick? well-know- DAIRY BARN Won by Ruth Rothe Mrs. Ruth Rothe of West Payson has been named one of the winners, honorable mention, in a story contest sponsored by the National Sons of Utah Pioneers. Her story, The Mail Coach is a true narrative of Massacre, early days in Lehi, Mrs. Rothes home town. Contest judges awarded three prizes in adult and junior diand three honorable visions mention places. Awards were made at Logan WANT ADS BRING RESULTS supper the group returned to the home of Andrew Larsen. Cards . Dont let anyone tell you that you havent anything there, because you really have go up and look it over, and see that it is completed. CHRONICLE Nowhere else that we know oi which is one big reason why Buick outsells all others cars in America except two of those smaller cars. 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