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Show INDEPENDENT SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY JUNE 30. 19G0 PAGE THREE Little Leaguars Battle It Out .in iffi ' '..w K."V .. - " " . ' - ,CV. . In the above photo taken at Dilworth School in a game between Safety Brakes and Western Savings and Loan on Monday, June 27th, one of the youngsters in the minor league takes a hefty poke at the ball. rOv:- - ?l )A " , rn.vrN ... . - y V ; , , - - , ' ". . . ' J; &W s- - ' j ' ' f' I I : Staff Photos Here it is fielded and thrown back into the infield. League standings find the South East Lions unbeaten so far in 5 games. In second place are the Bearing Engineering boys, won 3, lost 1; Safety Brakes and-Wester- Saving & Loan are tied at 1 won and 4 lost. South East The Utah Heart Association will have a new Executive Director to administer the functions of the organization beginning July 11th, according to an announcement by George H. Curtis, MD of Salt Lake City, president of the Association. Mr. Thomas E. Daniels, the new executive director, will be moving to Salt Lake City with his wife and five children from Boise, Idaho, where he has served for the past three years as state representative for the , National Foundation, (March of Dimes). Both Mr. and Mrs. Daniels are orginally from Salt Lake City. Mr. Daniels is a graduate of the University of Utah and has served on a mission to Hawaii for two years for the L.D.S. Church. Mr. Richard J. Halterman, 1064 Blaine Avenue, formerly a teacher, of science and electronics at Olympus Jr. High School, has just left for Baton Rouge, La. where he has been invited to participate in a nine week institute for science teachers. In the fall Mr. Halterman will teach Biology at Olympus Jr. High School. ' Mr. Halterman has received a B.S. degree atBrigham , Young University, graduated from Devry Institute in Chicago and re- -. ceived an M.S. degree from the University of Utah. AMERICAN SAVINGS Announces A $50,000,000.00 Gividcnd American Savings has reached $50,000,000.00 in assets. In recognition of this memorable event we are proud to declare a $50 Million Dollar Gividend. Each accounf insured fo $10,000.00 by the Federal Savings A Loan Insurance Corp. sl: . FREE! When you deposit FREE! When you deposit $250 or More $10 to $49 Cutlery Set Q American Ball Point Pen ) Barbecue Set r Stereo or Monaural LP Album FREE! When you deposit $50 to $249 Or . . . When you deposit $250 or More Pay $5.00 for G-- E Steam and Emergency Lantern Travel Iron Dumnt Bo Q Pay $5.00 for 24 Cooking Eversharp Pen Set Magic Book Badminton Set rj pay j5 qo for Radio Patio Twin Torch Q Pay $13.50 for Radio Steak Knife Set Q Pay $1 8.50 for Lektronic Shaver see fhem at Pji cfoieticmSaiHiufl im, 2185 Highland Drive 63 South Main 3555 Market Street Sugar House Salt Lake City Granger they'll go in a hurry at these prices Women's Men's Girls' Boys' were to 6.99 were to 9.99 were to 4.99 were to 5.99 l87to487 58?88 l48to288 28?488 h "Take-It-Easy- " casuals for men now only 2.83 to 5.66. Women's sheer nylons reduced to 49cpair. Women's handbags and slippers and men's socks also drastically reduced. Shoes and accessories for all the family 2198 HIGHLAND DRIVE Phone IN 6-0- 064 Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Monday & Friday nights till 9 p.m. IN SUGAR HOUSE - Service Clubs Anne E. Stark, President of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club, has named Mrs. Ted Miller of the Sugar House Club as State Career Advancement Chairman. Mrs. Miller is immediate past president of the Sugar House Club and is at. present serving as secretary-- treasurer of the Central District Federation of Business and Pro-fessional Women's Clubs. Prior to her presidency in her local club, Mrs. Miller has been actively engaged on the Public Affairs Committee, has served as club hospitality chairman, and was corresponding secretary during the year 1958-5- 9. Therefore, she is well qualified to fulfill her new, duties. We congratulate her upon her appointment. JuvoRib Detention The coming Utah State Legislature will deal with the Juvenile Detention situation in the state. What form should this action take? Wpuld regional homes in charge of the State be a wise solution? We have sparsely settled areas in Utah. Would transportation of juveniles to a Central Home serving several Judicial Districts1 be less costly than maintenance of numerous Detention Homes? With respect to state responsibility for regional detention, your attention is called to a statement by the National Probation and Parole Association: "State responsibility for detention is not something new. Fifteen years ago Connecticut started to use regional detention homes (now operated by the state court) and has not had children in jail since then. Connecticut's state juvenile court makes it possible to bring equally good judicial, probation, and detention services to every community, however.small. ' The question is whether the idea . of state-operat- ed regional detention can work where the court is confined to county jurisdiction. The answer is yes." Here is a case history from the files of the Bureau of Services for children, Utah State Department of Public Welfare: "This incident illustrates the necessity of supervision. Four young people were detained. In the middle of the night friends came and talked to them through outside windows and agreed to help them break out. They returned with steel bars and other equipment and, without any interference, proceeded to do several hundred dollars worth of damage to a new building in effecting the escape. (The same money would have made a substantial contribution toward adequate staffing, of the detention facility.) They also severely damaged a stolen truck in their getaway." |