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Show A 'Salt Lake police officer chased a suspicious-lookintruck early today and reeov-- e r e d $2,700 worth' of tires, b e fore any-- b od y knew g they" News Briefs were even, stolen. R. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinii Officer K. Childs said he was parked on Highland Drive about 3 a.m. when a rental truck drove past. The way the driver tried to hide his face made the policeman suspicious. He gave chase but lost the truck when it turned into a sidd street near 17th South and 13th East. Childs turned back and drove into the street. He found the truck parked there. The driver had fled. In the back of the truck was a load of tires later reported stolen from a service station at 2260 Highland Drive. State Hires Four of Employment four new state workers at salaries of $625 a month or more was ap- proved this morning by the State Board of Examiners, as follows : James E. Sawyer, associate planning coordinator for manpower, State Planning Office, $919;' Brigldo E. Cruz, civil departhighway engineer, ment,. $690; Wilma J. Bracked 'supervising public health nurse, Health Division, $690; Susan E. Thurman, pyschi- - atric social worker, State Hos- pital, $759. conjunction with the regional session, with Mrs. Ruth Fow-ersecretary in the Weber School District, presiding. Mrs. Marie Gooderham, secretary to Supt. Elmer J. of the Granite Hartvigsen School District, is chairman of tne meet, assisted by Mrs. Lucille McDonald, secretary to Dr. T. H. Bell, state superintendent of public instruction. s. Soions Aid Moss Four other U.S. senators, in addition to Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, have indicated they will attend an appreciation dinner Saturday for Sen. Frank E. Moss, The dinner will be held in the Salt Palace at 7:30 p.m. The other senators are Alan $100-a-pa- ir Cranstor, Ralph HowYarborough, ard Cannon, and Daniel Inouye, The principal address will be by Sen. Mansfield. v Secretaries' Meet About 400 school secretaries will attend regional meetings of the National Association of Educational Secretaries beginning Wednesday night at the Hotel Utah. Street Still Open Work is under way on a project to widen and channelize 45th South between State and 7th East. The road will remain open during the 150 days of construction, but motorists are urged by the Utah Highway Dept, to avoid the stretch due to the possibility of long delays and rough traveling. (It was erroneously reported Monday the highway would be closed during the construction period.) It is suggested motorists use 33rd or 53rd South. $447,775 Sessions will continue through Friday, with featured speakers including Mrs. Alice Buehner, Mrs. America of 1967 ; Dr. Edith Nyman, chairman of the department of home management, University of Utah; Mrs. Charlotte C. Jarratt, Tucson, Ariz., the groups president; and Mrs. Gloria Jirel, Corvallis, Ore., president-elect- . meeting of the Utah Association of Educational Secretaries will be held Friday in A Stolen Tires f Speedy Recovery Finance Classes with sessions set for Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.m. Registration can be completed on week days between 1 and 8 p.m. at the Redwood Road campus. recommendation. Commissioners Conrad B. Harrison and James L. Barker Jr., both seeking another term, abstained. Girl Still 'Serious' Cyclist 'Serious' A local civil rights organization today asked for repeal of tlie Emergency Detention Act of 1950 and Salt Lake County Democrats said they will consider the same resolution this weekend. Ronnow filed for city com- girl who fell from the hood of a moving car Sunday night remained in serious condition today at Cottonwood Hospital, under treatment for head injuries. Debra Scott, 16, 576 E. 3785 South, jumped onto the hood of a moving car with Marcia 5 Ann Douglas, 17, East, who was treated for bruises and abrasions and released, according to investigating officers. A 29. Truman Maddox, 63, 164 S. James Dooley, acting president of the Salt Lake Branch, National Association of the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), announced a resoiution was unanimously passed by the branch opposthe act and seeking ing repeal. There now exists under the provisions of the act the possibility of . . arrest of persons in and their confinement detention camps, such camps having already been built, without conviction for crime or due process of law . . . the resolution reads. St., Midvale, remained in serious condition today in Cottonwood LDS Hospital with injuries suffered Sunday in a collision between his bicycle and an automobile. Cooiidge Glaucoma Clinic 2774-64- Ask 'Vacation' The Salt Lake City Commission will ask Salt Lake County to drop Cark Ronnow. county social services director, from the payroll while he campaigns for a city commission post. Only the three commissioners who are not running for voted to support A free glaucoma UNION clinic for persons 35 and older will be conducted at Hillerest East, High School, Oct. 11 from 2 to 4 p.m. The clinic will be sponsored by the Union Lions Club. 7350-9t- erupt w iuSduof, B t NAACP Asks Repeal Of Law the missioner Sept. NI DESERET h Flier Gets DFC U.S. Air Force Maj. John R. Winter, son of Mrs. Alfred W. Johnson, 2501 Elm St,, has been decorated with the Distinguished Flying Cross at Udorn Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. House) aimed at repealing the act. to present a copy of our resolution to the senator in Art Kimball, county Democratic chairman, who attended the monthly meeting of the Salt Lake NAACP Monday night, said the county Demos will consider the same resolution when they meet in Park City at 10 a.m. Saturday. person. This has been a particular concern of ours for the past six month, Kimball said. Sen. inouye will be in Utah this weekend for the appreciation dinner for Sen. Frank E. Moss, and our plan is THIS IS WHAT TOU GIT: tr belief O TUES. & WED. ... DtNciftvs CMcketp blip raid the local Dooley NAACP branch resolved to give its wholehearted support to repeal of the Emergency Detention Act of 1750, and urges Sen. Moss and Utah's Republican delegation Sen. Wallace F. Lennett, Congressmen Lawrence Burton and Sherman P. Lloyd to work for and vote for repeal of an act so contrary to American in freedom and justice. Tomtit 5-- 9 P.M. CHICKEN DINNER Jvict Tip lop Special Boked Potato Battered Vegetable Tested Groan Salt Not Roll on Monty Choice el Drink Voniiio ke Croon or Shorbet Dooley pointed out that Sen. Daniel K. Inouye, have introand 22 duced Senate Bill 1872 in the Senate (a similar bill, H.R. 11825 has been filed in the Reg. $1.70 TAXI HOMS OSPERS-364-0- 7J7 Classes in investments and income taxes began this week at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake, 4600 S. Redwood Rd. The investment class will be taught Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m., with the first session scheduled for tax Monday. The income specialized class, offering training in federal and state returns, will begin tonight Industrial, reform schools Employes Must Maintain Common Goal, Aide Says To change delinPCJDEN quents into nondelinquents should be the common goal of all lfho work with delinquent amf Institutionalized youth. 7us challenge was given by RkJmrd P. Lindsay, director, DMsion of Family Services, totiajlat the first session of a thrte-Jiaconference of the Wbsfbrn States Association of Reforfn Schools and Industrial Schools. ATTEND MEET More than 50 administrators from states west of the Mississippi River are attending the' conference at the Utah State Industrial School. y the emphasized Lindsay need to change the value system and behavior of seriously delinquent youth. personnel (guards) often see their jobs as ' controlling inmates and preventing serious problems frofn Occurring. PRODUCTION DEMANDS Custodial Maintenance, feeding and farm personnel see their jobs as meeting the production demands of the institutions. "Many counselors see their role as processing the necessary paper work and counseling boys around major problem areas that may occur. Teachers associate their jobs with producing academic and vocational growth. None of these should be the primary goal of those who earn their living working in industrial schools and reform emphaLindsay schools, sized. OVERALL PHILOSOPHY Changing the pattern of behavior of delinquent youth must begin with institional heads and become the philosophy of the institution from the superintendent to the custodian. Gov. Calvin L. Rampton welcomed the delegates to the meet and Claude H. Pratt, superintendent of the Utah State Industrial School, outlined goals of the conference. Rampton told the group of i r sta 3 : v. Jason Drecksel Shannon Sears Gavin Milczarek NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS THE$OES6RET TO: Shannon Sears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sears, ? 4625 1894 South; Jason Drecksel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewi Jjrecksel, 1468 W. 7th South; Gavin Milczarek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Milczarek, 1531 Barcon Road; Roger Rasmussen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Rasmussen, 395 W. 1500 South, Bountiful; Daniel Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers, 66 Canvon Road; and all other babies one year old Tuesday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken fret of charge at the Deseret News baby phote studio, 34 E. 1st South, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at least four days before baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTEO PROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS: BOYS: Mr. and Mrs. Keith K. Hill, 437 Downington Ave. 1617 Lovely Rd. AAr. and Mrs. Monroe A. Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Msivln E. Boone, 162 S. 8th West. Mr. and Mrs Edward L. Evans, 635 E, 3735 South. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L. Gwvnn, 157 W. 4300 South. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riddell, 680 Ramona Ave. Mr. and Mrs Paul L. Naylor, 2020 Nevada St., No. 3. University Village. Mr. and Mrs. Keith J. Clayton, Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mi V?? ' Vi. x and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and GIRLS: Mr. and Mr. and Dr. ana Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. except th"works in a drawer slide out the back.Thats what makes it compact. Tubeless plug-i- n solid-stat- Daniel Rogers ORDER NOW AND SAVE! 3 plug-i- ts n mini-circu- mini-circui- ts mini-circui- ts mini-circu- Prices your home, in minutes. Since this compact Quasar Color TV also has an all solid-stat- e chassis it has the same two year guarantee on picture tube and all start at $49995 components, Motorola's original owner registered guarantee must be registered within ten days after delivery by mailing the guarantee registration card. Otherwise it is void. This guarantee covers free exchange or repair of components proven defective in normal use. Arranged through selling dealer. Labor and transportation extra. Motorola hasn't changed a great idea like Quasar Color TV. They just made it compact . . . cabinet and price. If you've been looking for the big difference in Color TV, but in not too big a cabinet, look into Motorola's compact Quasar Color TV. For people who want portability, this Quasar TV is available with a Fret stand. WT675 i 4, vy PI' by MOTOROLA See Quasar Color 1 TV at one of this group of Motorola Dealers JOHNSON FURNITURE GENERAL TIRE TEAM ELECTRONICS 400 So. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah 1388 South 2nd West, S.L.C., Utah 6257 So. 2000 East, S.L.C., Utah SKAGGS HOME CENTERS OF YOUR CHILD GIFT PORTRAITS the works": tubeless re defor solid-stat- e pendability and fast, easy service are the same. it for You still get a solid-stat- e for so on. for and color, picture, sound, Solid-stat- e help Quasar TV retain new set color, new set sharpness, new are set sound. Why? Because designed not to burn out or lose power the way tubes do. And the ease of service hasn't it ever needs replacchanged. If a ing, another can be plugged in, usually in Earl Parker. 1201 North Oak Ave., Park City. Bruce Christensen. 7847 Sieepy Holiow. Melvin Dixon, 2428 E 9th South. Charles A. Wilson, 214 E. 630 South. Phillip W. Lucas, 343) Hillsdale Dr., Granger. Don McAlaren, East. Bert A. Giles, 1647 W. Warnock Ave. 963 Foliette, Arlington Wav, BounDouglas tiful. Dell Ray Tay'or, Mooticello, San Juan County. Neil Secrist, Westminster, California. 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' dtarW the drug abuse study just complete rl in Utah and said that issuance of parental edicts or arrest of offenders are no longer deterrents. It is highly important that we let the parents know that the child who is using drugs is not necessarily a wicked child, but a Sick child who needs help, he said. Parental sternness is not the answer ' to the problem. He also said the committee making the study had found that marijuana was a typical stepping stone to use of harder drugs, contrary to the often repeated claim that marijuana is not harmful. National leaders in the field of delinquency prevention and control, and institutionalized treatment programs will be discussing such subjects as in a training coeducation school, management of the incentive child, aggressive and education programs, 1203 Simpson Ave., S.L.C., Utah 1324 North State, Provo, Utah B. F. GOODRICH 414 East 2nd So., Salt Lake City, Utah 423 West 1230 No., Provo, Utah 1 7.95 ZG'M I SALT lokKC now! 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