Show 4— ft Herald InthI Logie Utah Moaday Dee 7 1171 r Unemploy To Continue workReflecting a four-da- y week and lessened economic activity Russell Borchert of the at m m£z ' - wJs TV "0®”"?'- - w 45 - i': $ - i1 ' USU Gels Books For The Blind vrPis s 'sg but were for the corresponding week in 1969 says week before 256 1264 than higher Utah State University will receive two copies of “Expectations” in their Special BMnraUnn instructional Materials Center it was announced today by the Braille Institute of America Inc who donates the bocks Borchert Logan Employment Security Office reports that 401 Job offers He also said there was a were made through Utah Emsmall dip in continued claims for ployment Security Offices benefits at the state level from during the week ended Nov 28 A week earlier Nov 21 s total 9031 for fiie week of Nov 21 to state Job offer count totaled 713 8876 for the week Just ended and for the week of Nov 29 one which brought the insured of year ago the count reported was Jobless rate to 308 per cent all 523 workers covered by state and inOn the local level 19 Job federal unemployment openings were listed with the surance laws Employment Security Office for Nov 28 while 33 had been the Borchert reported registered the previous week unemployment rate can be and 20 for the same date one expected to remain at relatively year ago high levels for the next three to Continued claims for four months insurance benefits however were down slightly too for the Nov 28 reporting date to 226 claims or 3J per cent of the working force in this area A total of 277 applications were made the previous week or 40 per cent Of the working force John Keith Peterson 25 and Borchert said 132 were listed Brigham City and Rebecca Lou the same time last year or 10 Palmer 20 Hyrum force cent of the working per Melvin Goslind Larsen legal New claims for the reporting Richmond and Louise week were listed at 60 above the age Lewis Nutter legal age Logan 48 for the previous week and 38 17 Brent John Roberts for a year earlier Millville and Ruth Alane Initial claims on the statewide level were down 273 from the Palmer 17 Hyrum ' unem-ployre- nt Marriages “Expectations” is published in Los Angeles by the institute and is sent free nationwide to any Mind child in grades three through six The book printed in Braille is a llSpage anthology LOGAN HIGH SCHOOL’S Choral group the Chauntaires appeared recently in several pmwasaa practices bprepantloa for the song lest to be held in the best in current children’s of Logii Dec 9 for a televised broadcast literature and contains two pages of raised illustrations Last year some 5000 copies were requested from across the United States plus approximately 280 L'om 20 foreign On December 20th at 2 pm in To initiate the Logan High two more Christmas programs countries Those going to USU School this month Or December 9th the Logan High Chaiaitaires Christmas season Christmas gifts are snowstorm small shovels “A can out with plows helping the group traveled to Salt Lake they will Join with all other high Auditorium the Chauntaires Cantadores and Junior Choir cause little traffic trouble but push file snow back but we do "Many blind children who love City and appeared on the Jackie school choirs in northern Utah when that first Mg howler hits want them to be sure and not get to read do not have any books Notes Midday Show last week and southern Idaho to do a will do their annual Christmas us and we always get one or stalled where plow crews must can call their own” says The Chatmtaires were the first of special televised concert mi the concert These groups are all they under the direction of F Eugene two motorists should assume run” he said Mrs nineteen high school choirs to Logan Temple Hill The groups Betty Kalaglan editor of “When the Mg snows howl Tueller with Joy Jacobsen as some responsibility in helping appear on the Christmas series will perform individually from 6 accompianisL The groups have out maintenance crews keep down on us we don’t have time the volume and staff member of ttie Institute What current this year They performed four to 6:30 pm at different an excellent selection and roadways open” to get mi file air to remind literature exists she points out numbers Time for Livin’ pjn This observation has been chi vers what they should do spots on the temple grounds and variety of Christmas songs Strangers in the Streets Hurry at 6:45 will all join together on which will please young and old made by John Thatcher What slows down now crews is whether it is in Braille on records or on tapes must be Home for Christmas and Thank the face of the hill to do several alike The public is invited to chairman of the Logan Safety the driver who should know You For Your Love borrowed from a library Exadmission there and no attend is numbers among them the Council better and teave Ms car at home however is given to The Chauntaires will also do ’’Hallelujah Chorus” charge “I don't mean we want drivers and take public transportation pectations individual blind child to keep the but who assumes a “business as on his own shelf to read over usual” bravado and without and over again The $5 cost of the — traction aids of any kind volume is underwritten by reinforced tire chains or even contributions from various insnow tires —or even a shovel or dividuals or is of Mouse groups list do a or or a book a can it? about or a record What Following money they won’t miss a parents bucket of sand in the trunk grits organizations bell But the fact is that stores are losing more to shoplifting suggestions as outlined by local law enforcement officials: Ms teeth and drives out into each year They are losing merchandise that belongs to the I Be aware that shoplifting can be Just the begliudng of streets already packing up “Selection of material" Mrs store It has been bought and paid for by the store and taking bigger trouble for their children After a few blocks or maybe a Kalaglan says “does not boil it is stealing “If something that belonged to you were stolen 1 Make sure their chikken understand that shoplifting is mile he gets stalled d down to merely choosing the it would be a great loss and so it is with a store” the local stealing and stealing is a criminal act “It happens every year" books children’s 3 Be certain that their children know what a police record lawmen stress Thatcher stated “This type of Essentially blind children like Because of this growing problem stores are “getting can do to their chances for Jobs colleges and professions ikiver with the 9 to 5 Office to read file same filings that 4 Know how much money their children have and how tough” with shoplifters and are taking measures to catch Syndrome which shorts out sighted youngsters do however them in the act Stores are no longer letting teenage common-sens- e they spend it reasoning I try to pick material that can be f it isn't his or hers check on where it came from Don’t shoplifters off with a lecture and a warning They are turning usually manages to get into a understood without illustration them over to the authorities Store managements are accept a pat answer crosswise stall that deftly blocks and to choose stories that appeal becoming convinced that file proper way to deal with young mow removal crews After an to senses other than sight” 5 Know what their son or daughter brings into the house shoplifters and their parents is through the police and the accurate diagnosis that he is During the year she consults If it isn’t Ms or hers check on where it came from Don’t courts helplessly stalled he carefully librarians teachers book accept a pat answer Many young people fed they can keep a Juvenile record for locks his car and struggles home reviewers plus various listings 6 Know when where and why their child is going shopa minor offense a secret but it is likely to come bad and feeling like a sturdy pioneer to and services in the field of ping haunt the person forever A manor record easily becomes a report to Ms boss that he tried” children’s literature And of1 7 Find out what their community is doing about the major problem Most Job applications ask “Were you ever He pointed out that there are course there is consultation emblem and lend their hell) arrested?” and most employers don't hire people with arrest valid reasons for stalling in with file young blind readers 8 Teach their child that it is more “chicken” to go along or criminal records With a police record it can be difficult in heavy snows but attempting to themselves primarily through a with the crowd than to refuse to do so some cases impossible to go into any business or profession drive in severe conditions correspondence in Braille 1 Be alert to a daughter who repeatedly goes shopping where a special license Is required such as law real estate without tire chains is not one of with an extra large handbag or shopping bag These are A year’s work goes into fin or insurance A criminal record can keep yen out of the them common tools of a shoplifter First authors an! production college or professional school of your choice A stolen carton conthese “Stalling during 10 Supervise any “clothes" swapping of candy kept one boy out of West Point — and a girl was of selected work ditions has serioui consequences publidwrs II Set the right example denied entry to law school because of a stolen swimsuit because it hampers snow must give reprint permission removal crews who are battling Then the material is arrangedln to keep normal routes open so a logical order and in sone transcribed vehicles — police cases condensed emergency I cars fire trucks and am- into Braille on zinc plates bulances — can get through” printed on Braille embossing SALTERN-n- A daughter born Thatcher asked drivers to presses checked by blind to Mr and Mrs Jerry Saltern heed the proofreaders and bound into s following suggestions: 547 East 170 South Logan Dec semi-har- d cover Included Is the 1 Curtail all but die most 4 of center spread douMe-pagessential travel Postpone ISRAELSEN-- A son bora to raised pictures which illustoate routine trips Use public tranMr and Mrs Leo Israelsen some of the characters and sportation Dec 4 If you are driving when the items in the stories 1 HENDRICK— A daughter storm hits turn on This year's Expectations bon to Mr and Mrs Deloy headlights operate at your slow includes seven complete fooks 164 Hendrick North Third East speeds and watch for snow some original poems and other Providence Dec 4 plows and emergency vehicles LARSEN-n- A daughter bon to Stop at the next town and assess material and several story excerpts There is a chuter Mr and Mrs Paul Larsen 1117 the situation from Theodore Taylor's ‘The North Sixth East Logan Dec 3 Park your car off the Cay” a poignant story of a bind NELSON—A daughter bora to traveled portion of streets and white boy Mr and Mrs Zeldon Nelson 163 to allow snow removal highways shipwrecked on a CariMean Smith Third West Logan Dec 4 crews to keep lanes open island with an old Mack seanan JARRETT— A son bora to Mr 4 Use reinforced tire chains and Mrs LeRoy Jarrett 2U The seven complete boks for severe ice and snow conUSU apts Logan Dec 4 include “Alexander and the ditions ZAUGG- -A son bon to Mr Wind-U-p Mouse” “I Am four and Mrs Ned Zaugg 735 North Misfortune" “The Hat" “Aunt KING-- A daughter bora to Bella's Umbrella” Sixth East Logan Dec 5 “Contrary Mr and Mrs Val King 930 GARBIS-n- A daughter bom to Jenkins” "Thy Friend North Second Dec East Logan Mr and Mrs William Garbis Obadiah” and “Oscar Lncoln USU Apts 10-5 6 Dec Logan Busby Stokes” Stories iron The ' I MILES-- A HILL-ndaughter bora to Christian Science Monitor Child son born to Mr and Mrs Robert HiU 123 Crockett Mr and Mrs Jerry Miles 1757 Ufe and Highlights for Chldren East 1460 North Logan Dec 5 are also included Ave Logan Dec 6 THE RENTED CHRISTMAS a play by pesoo Calvin Clyde Owen Brower Inez Mnnley David Dafoes Kathy Kohfeld Jill Watkins Normas C Ahem Jr will be presented In the Kenneth Lowry Steve Jensen Irene Pnlmer Dec 9 at 8 pm and on Dec 16 at 20th wsrd 6:30 pjn for the 24th ward Above several of the Ray Mlnkler Dirk Wilson nnd Mary Ann Koh-feDirectors are Gwen Keaton and Frances MIA people are practicing for the presentation The cut is composed of Betty Jo Jep- Burton haw : - Logan Chauntaires Perform Motorists Responsible In Keeping Roads Open Police Chief Discusses Shoplifting Problems Although shoplifting is an expensive problem to store owners yeararound it becomes even worse this time of year when people covet items they cannot afford as prospective gifts to loved ones at Christmas Juvenile offenders comprise about 50 per cent of all dioplif tors both locally and throughout the United States Law enforcement officers in this area feel that youngsters sometimes steal “for kicks” or because they have been “dared” to do so They may enter stores in gangs In order to discourage these rebellious and unsupervised Juveniles' retailers must realize that youth is no excuse for crime It should be prosecuted snd made to pay through the proper legal channels Logan Police Department officials indicate that to many teenagers shoplifting is “mare a sport than a crime” But they note that the law makes no provision for a “sport” flMplifttng is stealing and stealing is a criminal act Hie shoplifter is a thief not a prankster “Never break the law on a dare — it takes more courage to turn down a dare than to accept it and your friends know this In the long run they will roped you for sticking to your beliefs don’t fall for that ‘chicken’ routine ”Capt Max Jones has stated He emphasized the fact that stealing a $2 pen is the same as stealing $2 from a cash register or from someone’s pocket “Some teenagers seem to think that stores make so much Minor Injuries In Morning Accident Two drivers were taken to Logan LDS Hospital for emergency treatment this morning following a collision of two Jeeps at 1400 North Main Logan Police Officer Ray Oldham said the drivers were Ray Clair Jorgensen 27 136 South Main Hyde Part and Larry H Sayer 30 1734 Skyline Drive Jorgensen according to Officer Oldiam was going north on Main Street and Sayer was traveling weston 1400 north Due to heavy fog conditions Sayer coUisfon Both drivers received head lacerations Sayer wu dted for going through a stop sign Property damage totaled approximately $1400 Officer Oldham wu assisted in the investigation by Gapt Ray and Officer Bob Fillmore Another minor iqjiry resulted from a Saturday evening accident when a moving vehicle struck two parked cars Marilyn EdghiQ Waddoups 29 485 East Center wu hurt but not seriously when her westbound car struck the left rear of a vehicle owned by Parley Welch Jr 225 East hid South The imnact pushed the Welch car into another parked auto owned by Genevieve M Kau 182 East 3rd South Mrs Waddoups wu cited for and Welch for improper look-oimproper parking by Officer Jon ut Tolsoa Another weekend accident occurred Sunday at 50 North 2nd West at approximately 8 pm Officer Rom Golding said the cars involved were operated by Herald Thomas Jenkins 47 Dennis Cowley Receives A Watchmaking Scholarship Logan man Dennis Cowley has received a An 18 year-ol- d Set Christmas foiled to see the stop sign and when he uw the lights of the oncoming auto he hit his brakes but not in to time to avoid Poulter top-rate- Portage and Alvin Ron Johnson 55 Richmond Johnson he said uw the other vehicle but was unable to stop in time Jenkins wu cited for failure to yield right-of-wTwo car prowls and two reports of stolen bicycles are weekend complaints being investigated by local police 142V4 George G Simmons West 2nd North told police three hubcaps were taken from his car while it wu parked at 837 North 8th East The theft of a Yamaha amplifier valued at $550 from his car hu been reported by Larin Zollinger 1000 River Heights Boulevard The theft of two bikes been reported to police by LaGrand Smith 116 USU Trailer Court One is a 24 inch Schwinn model blue in color with white seat and a carrier The other is a 26 inch Schwinn black and white with basket on front and a padlock They were taken freon the USU Assembly Center ay scholarship from the Watchmakers of Switzerland to spend a year in Switzerland He will attend Neuchatd a school where he will be trained in the watchmaking profession and will work in various watchhu making factories A son of Mr and Mrs Don Cowley he has worked the past four years for Richard Thomas at Thomas Jewelry He is one of eight persons throughout the United States granted the scholarship which Watchmakers of Switzerland have indicated “are given to people we feel will be a credit in the watchmaking during the Saturday night basketball game field” Births d t color-conscio- C 5 A u ld Professor Attacks Pornography Decisions BYU “Two main traps for the destruction of youth (immorality and drugs) are becoming highly successful in the United States and in foreign countries” Prof W Cleon Skousen declared in a discussion on “Censorship and Pornography" during Brigham Young University’s Meets the Issues” Week recently “What Mormons would can obscene is now being promoted by the media as psychotherapy" said the former Salt Lake City police chief FBI agent and now associate professor of religion at BYU “One of the basic lessons of life is that if material is too obscene for children then it's also not good for adults" He described the recent presidential commission report that there to no correlation between reading obscene materials and sex crimes “The commission failed to ask facts of the people the policemen of America who deal with the aex criminal Mcst of these criminals readily admit that they were stimulated to vatious perverted acts after reading some of the erotic materials available at the corner news stand" Prof Skousen observed “The entire topic of pornography has been a critical subject especially during the past 10 years Division in ideology has left great confusion But pornography is very simply to identity" he added "Mor-monis- m Tlie former police chief predicted alluding to the court decisions and die frustrations of the law profession to put purveyors of pornography behind bars “It is probable that we won't be able to hold back the tide of coqunercialized pornography which is now making Miltons of dollars In many cases it's not a question of right or wrong with selling pornography but it's a matter of dollar economics to the purveyors” He pointed out that Sweden and now Denmark have lifted all their restrictions on pornography “And with the lifting of these restrictions there was a natural tendency to show statistically that sex crimes are down There no longer is such a crime in those countries” Prof Skousen said that in Salt Lake City 10 years of work against pornography have been nullified by indifference He reported that while he was police chief and worked with a citizens committee more than 60 different pornographic magazines were removed from the stands voluntarily by the purveyors “Now” he added “almost anything of this nature can be purchased throughout the city" "The Mormon Church has always stood firmly against pornography And now there is a definite conflict between the LDS Church and what is called 'humanism' and ‘rationalism' " he told students Obituaries Z A (Bus) Johnson Z A (Bus) Johnson 63 died unexpectedly at a Logan hospital His home was at 437 South 1st West & was born in Logan April 9 1907 a son of Elmer L and Zina Christinsen He attended Logan City Schools and High School He became associated with Ms father in the Logan Lumber Yards and had operated it since his father's death He will be remembered as me of the better woodwork craftsmen in this ares He was an active member of the Elks Lodge 1453 He was a member of the Logan LDS Sixth Ward and of tiw imperial Glee Club He married Shirley Boyle on Aug 10 1936 in Rom Nev Surviving are his widow and two sisters Mrs Curtis (Gwen) Miner and Mrs Hyrum (Gaudia) Gibbons both of Logan Funeral arrangements win be Logon Utah's csmplete hook start: The BOOK TABLE 36 West Center He had served in the US Navy and had been adve in Scolding for 30 years Surviving are his widov four sons and a daughter Nornan W CUFTON-Gecr- ge Mills 74 died Sunday in the Salt Lake of Billings Mont Josepi L and Veterans hospital of a tong Glenn S of Salt Laki City Robert M of Pueblo Cdo and illness He was born Feb 7 1896 in Mrs Anna Mae Ward of 3ayton Paradise Cache County a son of Idaho 21 grandchildren Funeral services vill be George F and Sarah D Mills He married Anna conducted Thursday at 1pm in Wardchapel E Woolston June 2 1920 in Salt the Oxford-Clifto- n Friends may call at ths Webb Lake Gty He had lived in Clifton since Mortuary Wednesday fnm 7 to 9 1929 pjn and at the ward chapel being a farmer by Thursday two hours jrior to announced in tomorrow's Herald Journal George Mills service |