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Show Mental Health Expert Talks To Rotarians Woman Killed, 3 Badly lurt in Crash South Of Utah-Jua- b County Line NEPHI Mrs. Lillian Ivory, 72, good" condition Saturday at Utah Fountain Green, was killed; her Valley Hospital. His bride of the day, Mrs. husband, Murel Ivory, 71, seriS. M. Swainston, 48, Logan, ously injured, and a honeymooning Idaho couple critically hurt thrown from her car into the path collison of a third car, driven by Carol Friday in a three-ca- r two miles south of the Utah-Jua- b Haugen, 23, Cabour, S. D., was S. 91. U. on line County dragged 150 feet, and wheel of The crash took place on the the Haugen car passed over her almost identical site of a three-ca- r body. Her condition at Utah Valley personal injury accident Thursday. Hospital Saturday was reported John Ersel Swaiaston, 63, Pres- "fairly good." The bridal pair, married in the ton, Ida., who suffered a broken inand other broken leg Logan LDS Temple were en jaw, in was "fairly route to St. George on a honeyreported juries, moon. They were moved to Provo hospital after emergency treatment at Juab County Hospital. Mrs. Ivory suffered multiple injuries in the crash, which occurred before noon Friday. She died at 4:30 p. m., five hours later in Juab Hospital. Her husband, who suffered a broken pelvis, also was taken to Juab Hospital. Investigating officer, State SANTAQUIN Daniel D. Jack-maPatrol Trooper Rex Hill, Highway 27, who suffered fracture the said three-cahighway was slushy and r of the lower spine, in a collision Thursday, two miles visibility limited by a fog. He said the crash occurred County south of the Juab-Uta- h the southbound car, driven after line on U. S. 91, was in fairly Mrs. Swainston, collided with "good" condition Saturday at by the northbound car, driven by Payson Hospital. Mr. Ivory. His wife, Marlene Jackman, Impact threw Mrs. Swainston 23. who suffered head bruises, her car into the path of the from was in good condition. northbound Haugen car. Wayne L. Tuft, Nampa, Ida., Farrell and Leah Hansen, Foundriver of the second car, was tain Green, passengers in the taken to Nephi Hospital for treat- Ivory car, were treated for ment of a bruised hip. minor injuries at Juab Hospital, Children in both cars were and released. bruised and shaken up but did Several passengers in the Haunot require hospitalization. gen car were uninjured. Investigating Highway Patrol Troopers Rex Hill and Owen Beardall, said the Jackman car Students Place Art In spun out of control on the slick State Capitol Exhibit highway. Mr. Tuft, southbound, tried to Two Brigham Young High avoid collision by turning off the School students in have road, but the cars collided in the the annual State Capitolplaced ExArt borrow pit. hibit, it was announced this A third vehicle, also attemptweek. ing to avoid the collision, slid into Don Swensen received first the pit, colliding with the Tuft place for a modern water color car's trailer. entitled "Clown," and Lois Crow-the- r was awarded second place Damage to the four vehicles involved was estimated at $1700. for a conservative watercolor The trailer was demolished. called "The Storm." La-Ve- rn Dunkley Retires From Reclamation Service L. R. n Leonard R. Dunkley, former Provoan and currently construction engineer of the Weber Basin project, wiU retire from the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation on April 1 after 35 years of government service. He and his wife plan to return to Provo to live. They established a home here during his long residence as field and construction engineer on the Deer Creek project, and still retained it during the three years he has been on the Weber project. Heads Weber Construction Mr. Dunkley has headed the construction division of the Weber Basin Project the past three years and under his direction and supervision Wanship Dam, Gateway Tunnel lining, Gateway Canal, Stoddard Diversion Dam and Weber Aqueduct have been completed; the Davis Aqueduct and Slaterville Diversion Dam and Diversion Works are nearing well-know- endeavor, PRESIDENT Jac Logan new president of the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce. JC Provo JCs Choose New '57 Officers Mr. Dunkley was transferred three years ago, from the Provo River Project where he served for six years as field engineer on construction and over 10 years as Construction Engineer in charge of all activities on that project. The completed project facilities on the Aqueduct and Deer Creek Divisions were turned over to the respective Water Users' Organization for operation by March 1954. Main construction features included Deer Creek Dam, Duchesne Tunnel, Murdock Dam, Provo Reservoir Canal Enlargement, ' Weber-Prov- o Diversion Canal Enlargement, Provo River Channel Revision, Jordan Narrow Pumping Plant and siphons, and South Lateral and the 41 completition; and Pineview Dam mile SaltExtension; Lake Aqueduct and enlargement will be completed Terminal Reservoir, drainearly this summer. Three age canals. Hooper Pilot Drain, Many Projects l Drains are completed and Mr. Dunkley worked with E. 5 Drain reand the Syracuse O. Larson, now regional director, under came also started cently on the investigations and planhis supervision. ning of the Hyrum, Ogden River, disSubsequent to honorable San Moon Lake and Provo charge from the Navy in 1919, he RiverPete, Projects, all of which have worked for the Southern Pacific now beer constructed. He . also P.a:l:o;;d Company, the California , on tne . A-- B-- . . , A Jac Logan has been elected to serve as president of the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce for the coming year. Elected to serve with him were Karl Thalman, first vice president; Bert Giles, second vice president; Don Giacoma, treas- j urer. Mr. Logan has been active in Jaycee work in Provo for seven years, serving as secretary, first vice president and member of the board of directors for five of the seven years. He is employed as division engineer at Hammond Iron Works. Featured speaker at the meeting was Ted Anderson, state president, who keynoted the Jaycee importance and obligation to the community, state and nation. Boy Hurt In Scooter-Ca- r Road Crash OR EM stated mental that hygiene connotes an ability to live a full and normal life with one's self and others, within the moral, ethical, and social codes of society. This life must also be useful and happy. The speaker cited some of the elements of good mental hygiene. A person must know himself, accepting his limitations and weaknesses, as well as recognizing his abilities and skills without conceit. He must face life squarely and think clearly, avoiding the pitfalls of wishful thinking. D ean Christopherson, is in fair condition today at Utah Valley Hospital, following a traffic accident Friday. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Christopherson of 2010 N. State in Orem, was riding on a motor scooter near his home when the scooter was struck in the rear by a car driven by Larry Joe Mar13. 19. Third Element third element given by Miss the need of keeping physically healthy through proper diet and exercise. An individual must maintain a balance between work and play, accepting the time when a slowing up period must He should be ready commence. to accept change and new ideas She exwithout undue strain. of one's beplained the necessity ing considerate and sympathetic. One should exercise an ability to make thoughtful decisions as well as feel a sense of responsibility for his action in his personal life and in community affairs. He should be an adult in every sense of the word, not given to childish tantrums. Miss Bloom further declared that a mentally healty individual must feel a sense of charity toward his fellow beings showing loyalty and in his relationships with others. Belief In God She stated the final qualification of good mental hygiene as a firm belief in God. Miss Bloom was introduced by Phil Perlman, program chairman. Dr. LaVar Bateman of Brigham Young University's Speech Department was welcomed back as a returning member of the club by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe. Visitors at the meeting were DeVere Wootton and Phil Jensen of American Fork and Sam Perlman of Provo. Bloom is on BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Mr. ELECTED Stella Harris Oaks, named president of the Mountain Plains Adult Education Department. Stella Harris Oaks Provoan Is Four-Stat- e Group Head SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Members of the 12th Annual conference of the Mountain Plains Adult Education Association near-e- d meet the end of their three-da- y electLake in Salt City by ing a Provo woman president of the group. Newly elected president is Mrs. Stella Harris Oaks, director of adult education for Provo city schools. The organization is' made up of adult education leaders from Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico 300-mem- Only committee reports remain- a the problem. The greatest single influence in children's lives, he said, is how the parents get along in the home. If the father and mother are constantly engaged in a cold war, the Dichildren invariably suffer. vorce and the resulting broken homes, hardly ever fail to leave a mark on the children. Mr. Larsen mentioned four of homes, three of which types are often guilty of contributing to In the children's delinquency. first the parents are autocratic, the father and mother making all the decisions and robbing the children of a normal personality development. Submissive Type In the second, the parents are the submissive type, neither ever saying "no" to the child who grows up as a bully with poor regard for property or other people's rights. In the third type of home, a combination of the first two types prevail. In these homes, there is no consistent policy, switching from no restrictions at all, to incon- sistent repression at other times. The fourth type, or the ideal is the one in which the parents surround the children with love and understanding, tempered with sensible and practical limitations which the normal child approves and carries out. The speaker was introduced by Harold Colvin, member of the home, Boy Long to Ronald E. and Pearl Bertelson of Springville. Boy to John and Irene Wiseman Duckett of Provo. AT LEHI HOSPITAL March 17: Howard and LaRae Chamberlain Zimmerman, Vineyard, boy. March 16: Donald and Ruby Ellis Manning, Lehi, girl. March 14: Grant and Donna Evans Gor- 9 don, Lehi, boy. (5)95 (b) TIL Psfifl. to 17 95 SIZES 14'2 to 24V2 lady Direct to Lovely Spring Dresses for the half-siz- e House of famed the from Shroyers. See them Firmage's now on our Fashion Mezzanine. March 10: Lester J. and Frances Durfee Colledge, Lehi, girl. March 9: Ernest and Shannon Anderson Barnes, Lehi, boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Setih C. Rawlings, Provo, and Provo, Med a Butler Woodhouse, legal ages. Richard LaMonte Bennett, 27, Lehi, and Shirley Hoggard, 20, American Fork. Thomas Jack Piatt, 21, Pleasant Grove, and Judith Ann Grier, 1 Jj SHOES for Easter Time b a happy time tots to teens in a new pair of fashionable RED GOOSE Shoes. selecCome in and see our wide tion of styles and colors in Provo. The Parker and Davis Dams Dean Karl Prestwich, 18, and the Gila Project Canal Sys- Orem, and Judith Lou Miller, 18, tem have since been constructed Orem. in the lower basin. Upper ColoDennie Earle Peterson, 23, rado River basin projects were Provo, and Sonja Whittle, 17, recently approved by Congress Provo. some of which investigations he Lynn Gleave, 19, Provo, and also worked on. Chloe Ann Madsen, 19, Provo. (Js SHOES J ?yi U as jf footwear. 4" to (Goosr TO TAKE OVER GREETING CARD, INFANT ITEMS, CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND TOY DISTRIBUTORSHIP J SEEN J ON A .... A SURE HIT FOR In VS, I A touch of royal flat tery at a price you'lT like as well. AND SERVICE STORES IN SPARE TIME are looking for a reliable person in thia area who ia capable of handling' our line and give prompt service. This is a hiirhly profitable operation' which can be handled in your spare time and is now being- sold in thousands of retail stores around the country. Larger territory is available for prosperous full-tibusiness. Experience not necessary. This la a steady, year "round repeat business that is Small investment required. If you are sincerely interested in handling' and running- a business of your own, we want to hear from you. For personal interview write fully about yourself to NATIONAL GREETING CARD CORP. P. O. BOX 1833. Salt Lake City. Utah. EASTER We 795toiH5 PARTY SANDAL - me non-season- RETIRES retire from the government reclamation service after 35 years. He and his wife will return to Provo to live. will 1 L. R. Dunkley, who j Queen For A Day' MAN OR WOMAN WANTED r HALF SIZE A . f EASTER COLLECTION OF OPEN MONDAYS Friday: n, 1ST SEE OUR LOVELY Saturday: tl gations. The speaker brought out the many and complex causes underlying abnormal behaviour of juveniles, including heredity, environment including the influence of the home, the major factor in FROM THE HOUSE OF SHROYER way Reclamation District 108 in the Sacramento Valley now under the Central Valley Project Area, California. He entered the Bureau of Rec- - ' club's underprivileged children's Erven J. Nelson, committee. president, was in charge of the meeting. firmative decision, the required In memory of Peter M. Jensen, referendum cannot be held on the a past president of the club, who bond issue. died at the close of the March 14 Pay-so- n at Elementary buildings meeting the members of the club and Spanish Fork would be arose and joined in observance of included in the building program. one minute of silence. bun Kiver (Gibson 16, Moab. and the woi-KeCommission Duane Milton Jewett, 24, Pay-soUta'i Coppe ' Company. He also Dam) Project (1926 to 1929) in 1932 Montana. 1933 and Tib-b?and Thora Jean Moore, 17, During H. wo:-I:cfor the late Fred was he given assignengineering Payson. Corwltin" Engineer. San ments in both the upper and lowEdward Lee Black, 21, Provo, Francisco, California, on irriga- er Colorado River InvestiBasin and Pamela Olive Helton, 23, tion and drainage problems at I! Larsen who is director of the Bureau of Services for Chil dren in the State Department of Public Welfare illustrated the state's problem of taking care of people, by citing the fact that $57,000 a day is spent in state funds for this purpose. Delinquency Causes No Action Taken On Bond Proposal members have been with various citizen groups throughout the district explaining the urgent need for new schools, especially in Spanish Fork and Payson where school Statistics 4?. ed on the group's conference before final adjournschedule ment. Miss Lula Clegg, director of home study at Brigham Young University was named to the board of directors of the association succeeding Mrs. Oaks. Dr. LeGrande Noble, director of the extension division, Utah State University in Logan, was elected Utah representative to the Association. state repreOther newly-electe- d sentatives are: Glen Jensen, director of extension classes, University of Colorado, Boulder; John Gregory, director of adult education, Porta les State Teachers College, New Mexico and Darrell Backman, director of adult educaWyoming public SPANISH FORK Members of tion, Cheyenne, schools. ' the Nebo School Board failed to take any action on a proposed $1,500,000 bond issue for new population has risen above buildschool construction at their meet- ing capacity. Until the board makes an afing this week. The boy was hit and knocked for a distance of 91 feet, accordr. ing to Chief of Police Reed and He suffered contusions broken ribs. The accident was investigated Board by Orem police officers Clive meeting Pulham and J. N. Gardner. Bur-gene- construction The underprivileged child is not so much the one who lacks food, clothing, and shelter, as the one who is denied adequate emotional security, usually in homes where the parents fail to work together for various reasons, said John Farr Larsen, Salt Lake City, in a talk before the Provo Kiwanis club. Miss Bloom who has an impressive background in her field of tinez, lamation in April 1923 as a trans-itma- n and has since advanced progressively in the Bureau's engineering and branches and is now considered one of the Bureau's key construction engineers. Problems Of Children versity. n, el Kiwanis Hear Provo Rotarians Friday listened to an informative talk on the subject "Mental Health" by Miss Ruth Bloom, assistant professor of nursing at Brigham Young Uni- Santaquin Family Hurt In '91 Crash four-whe- SUNDAY, MARCH M. 19W Utah County. 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