‘em Get Svs/¥ to Eith’@ Bottom o We fouth Problem 3? JSrbyne eae ) CHICAGO, July.18—Judge. Saul A. Epton urged parents oo if they don’t have a woodshed, they know what I mean,” he added. Monday to “Remember the Epton’s admonition came with the release of a new old-fashioned woodshed” as a means of curbing the |- “Code of Conduct” for defendants placed under superspread of juvenile delinrision by Boys Court. quency. 3 THE 10 RULES which a youth under supervision . must agree to follow were drawn up by Judge Epton with the cooperation of the state’s attorney and the public defender. _ bs Re) “You have oe a serious crime,’ the code says. “This court could sentence you to jail for one year or fine you up to $1,000. If the offense you are charged with is a felony, you could be held over to the grand jury and face a sen- . tence of from one year to life in the penitentiary. “1. REPORT TO your cial service worker as rected. sodi- «2.. Keep. regular hours. Be home not later than tL p.m. on weekdays—no “3. Choose good ions. Avoid gangs. “7, Ride | compan- ) | ly sure the car is in legal hands,, You ride at your own risk when the car is stolen. ~~ “8. Obey all laws. “4, IT IS illegal to carry weapons of any kind concealed on your person. “5. You are prohibited from the purchase or use of beer or other intoxicants. “6. If you in auitbindiities only when you are absolute- later than 12:30 on Saturday night. “9. Attend worship school, you will be expected to improve your grades. if you are unemployed, get a job! } house of choice | thority. Have regard for the | rights and property of oth- | ers.” a. ‘ a your ‘10. Honor your parents. Show respect for lawful au- are attending yee ry of regularly. «2 Tribune for Chicago |