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Show 'Mental Health And You' I IT Worl Vital to Newborn nfdnt iL-p- ye EUREKA (UPD A Eureka man was In "good" Condition (Editor's note. This is the second In a locally written series" Saturday at a hospital after he on mental health sponsored by the Utah County Mental Health fell into water atvthe bottom of a mine shaft. Association and presented by that organisation and The Daily Herald. as a public service. The articles are written by someone Heber dishing, 54, sutf ered professionally trained and qualified In the field of mental health.) painful bums on his legs Friday afternoon when he tumbled into Al of us lived In Utopia once. to communicate to his environ- the waist-hig- h hot Water while Before birth an "infant lives In a ment his needs which he per- installing pipe In the Burgin mine. very small world, In the protec- ceives vaguely only as discomfort. The water is heated by geological tive environment of mother's It remains then for his environ- conditions. womb where temperature is con- ment to discover the source of his He was taken to the Juab hosstant and feeding, elimination discomfort and alleviate It through pital at Nephi. and other body processes are feeding, changing the diaper or "automatic." Growth there goes by cuddling him. The world to the newborn, then, on without need of' conscious as something adaptive effort on his part. In this Is perceiving only contact His nebulous. jwlth this small world he'is not an individthose centers around world ual yet. He and his mother are vague In his Involved! fulfilling needs, inseparable, a unit, until birth and although he cannot (recognize occurs. -- UvJ others as yet, his perception of Birth, to the Infant, Is a harsh world" begins to be , moldOREM The Orem City Counexperience involving pressure, "my If his heeds are cil will meet in regular session Accordingly, ed.; a and pain, complete change from met and he exper- Monday at 8 p.m. the, cozy, fluid environment of iencesconsistently a! minimum of discomfort Council members are asked to the womb, to a totally different world will be relatively pleas- meet at 7 environment. Immediate adapta- his p.m. to read minutes atand sign invoices. Presiding will tion Is required, . for the infant ant and beginning positive be encouraged.1 be Mayor G. Milton Jameson. must now secure oxygen, himself, titudes will of Most his "world,' (then, will whereas this process was auto- center around his Old Business who will matic just a short while previ- be concerned withmother 1. Richard Smith, of the Edand desirous ously. Fortunately, however,! the of L. Burton Company,, will ward la mother Motherly good being child usually makes this adaptameet with (the council at 8 p.m. women as evolves naturally tion easily and without effort be- love ' to discuss the and refunding of water cause the breathing apparatus achieve emotional maturitycreate and sewer! revenue bonds . and mothers intuitively is set into motion and governed most newborn a "world" of to present a contract" for fiscal automatically by lower brain for; their and love. If the; mother is agents fori the ,1962 special imcenters not dependent upon security however, and un- provement program. thought or reasoning (processes maladjusted, 2. Discussion on Orem City's to able Impart much warmth or which are dependent upon brain love or meet the newborn's needs participation in the drilling of a capacity not yet fully' developed). Consistently, the newborn's view communityj well for Irrigation In Although at birth the newborn of the world will be affected ad- the vicinity of the Taylor Farm, becomes an individual,; separate versely, Isowing the seeds for fu- will be presented by Councilman from the mother, he has neither ture problems. But this: Is a sub- M.3. Alvin Rowley. the experience nor the equipment Discussion on private deto be treated In future arti to tell the difference between ject licenses for Orem City. tective ',: ' himself and his environment. cles New Business Even when, his visual equipment 1. Discussion on the lowering of the columns in Well No. 1 will begins to function his ability to reason remains undeveloped! and be presented by O. V. Farns-wort- h. ' he still cannot differentiate what is "I" and what is environment. 2. Discussion on the installaThis does not begin until he is tion of water "lines to accommothree or four months old. He reCEDAR CITY (UPD Spokes- date a sprinkling system for mains completely helpless and men for the U.S. Steel Corp. said Orem High School by City; Enunable to fulfill his needs In any Saturday the four-da- y work week gineer A. E. Carlson- .- 3. Councilman Earl Wengreh way. If his needs are to be ful- started jthis 'week at Columbia filled, therefore, his environment Iron Mining Co. is only a "tem- will present special Improvement must literally adapt to him. 'For- porary situation. lighting system for Lincoln sub-has! ennature? due to is It tunately usually Inventory adjust division and 400. East. dowed him with a set of healthy ment, officials said, and not to 4. City manager to present beer fori him and in it cabaret license applications possible lungs making any drop production. 140-degr- i THAT OLD NAVY CHARMi-Hel- en Bunnell Weeks, left, and Colleen: Lawrence Winger, who, both play the lovely Gho Oho San in the forthcoming local production of 'Madame Butterfly," apparently bucc uirib to the jcharms of the U.S, Navy in the! person of Harris D.Ijadle as! Lieut. Finkerton: Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Winger will head alternate double casts .for the leads of the production. f : . " Cast Puts Final Polish on 'Madame Butterfly1 Excitement is running high at the Provo High Auditorium as the cast, orchestra, and technical put the final polish on Utah VjjIIpv Onera Assrwlatlfn's' elabor ate production of "Madame Butterfly." With a talented cast, it will be staged Wednesday through Saturday of this week. This r opera holds j the unique position of being the'1 only opera written in this century which is listed among the top 10 favorites of . the' world. Since its highly successful premier at the Metro politah in 1907 it has been per formed there every year except the seasons of 1937-3- 9 for a total .;p of 292 performances.! ' , .The composer, Giacomo Puccini "always, held Butterfly in special affection." lie' had loved its heroine, he said, more than any of .his others. Madame Butterfly (has retained Its prominent position probably because of its very successful blend of modernity with a beautiful love .affair between a U. S. Naval Officer and the lovely Japanese Geisha girl "Butterfly" and per-son- el ' ii those time, honored themes of love will be played by Harris D. Ladle versus duty, tragedy, and exqui and Jack B. Morris. Sharpless i will have Noel Twitchell and Ken site lyrical music. In an opera such as this the1 Wilks In dual roles, and Goro will music lover can reach the heights be played by Darrell Hadley and of musical enjoyment with the Duane Marsh. The Wednesday and Friday perjoining of two great forces suj music the orchestral and will find Mrs. Weeks, formances perb of voices an in human Mr; Morris, Mr. Wilks and Mr. beauty j : i " ; outstanding musical experience, according to Dr. Don Earl, the conductor. The technical, staff j mindful of the soaring beauty of the music, have worked unceasingly to bring the audience a! Similar thrill In the scenery, costunv ing, hair styles, and lighting de Hadley in the leads. Thursday and Saturday the audience will hear Mrs. Winger, Mr. Ladle. Mr. Twitchell and Mr. Marsh, Th6 rest ot the cast ificludes: Suzuki, Ruth Melville ; Mother, Mildred Mecham; The Aunt,; Harding; The Cousin, Shir-le-e s Rockwood; Kate Pinkertpn, Drl Earl Is one of, the best Thelma' Jacob; Prince Ya'madorl, qualified conductors in the Inter- - William King; The Bonze, L. M: mountain West with his fine Tippetts ; Yakuside, Boyd Hancknowledge of music and extensive ock-; The Imperial Commissionpractical knowledge of production er, George E. Cbllard Jr.,: and problems. He has long wanted to the Official Registrar. Elwood produce "Madame Butterfly," one Sundberg. of his own favorites, and is highly pleased with the talented singers j musicians, and f technical staff working on this show; he declares.' The orchestra 'or the opera will Reduction at Iron Mind 'Temporary' i Nor-lye- ne i . j A On Birthday Today ' Open house will be held in '! SERVE THE FUTURE 50th ANNIVERSARY Intentions Good !'',To Bo Topic Of HoispitalxMeeting American . mated at ment arrived at Cedar Va Delegation jSeeks H of Roads Repair ' im- - A delegation of Cedar Valley I and Lehl residents Grant '.B. IT Smith, Glen Peterson, Roosevelt", Smith, , Joseph E. Smith, Asa J.fw Clark, Elmer Wood, DoUglail. Smith, and Garn Holbrook have ' asked Utah County CommlssiOfi for road Improvements in Cedar T as soon as the roads have dried, " j promised commissioners, The commissioners last jweek ' approved low bid of Fred E R4J for $1690 to provide public liability and compehensive insurance for.; j county motor vehicles. . ! i FACTORY-AUTHORIZE- D SAVEI UP TO $100 n 5f- ',' - - ' y'-,- " ' : iSVTl ' . $ ' I IVIagnavoic - (0)pQ0 X- Now.you can enjoy superior Magnavox pictures and sound at a new low priceL Model 301, with 280 square Inch screen. View, Weber County. He, is the son of Wilford E. and Mary Ann Ellis Cragun. He was the seventh child in a family of 13 children. View, and Ogden, He spent his early life working on the family farm in Pleasant View, and on his own f arm in 'Oremr ' He was called on ;a mission to V L r'. Alexander Featuring . .i t '. 'f j '. ' : " r j -- : - if j s Utah Counts vj- 4. A- lri : P Smith Carpet ' y: ' 1 ' w-;;- . "" If j H 1 - ; "' '"' lh TRUE jj ,ii,n.,niiui.. :: ? i 1 1 i J I . , I " ' j ;i '"S Australia in 1902,1 and served Largest Display two and a half years. He married Ellen, Mower on Nov.; 22, A of Broadloom 1905. They have three children, y OsEdmund M. Cragun, Orem;! car M. Cragun,'X.as Vegas, Nev.; W. Rumel Cragun, Springville. They) raised in their home two Select Your Carpet grandchildren, Dorlynn Cragun . and Nyla Sundquist; Orem. from America's He was called ori a short term mission to. Eastern' Canada, Dec. Leading Mills! 1925. He has always been active in LDS Church activities. In NEWEST STYLES his home he has entertained many 'of the. general authorities of the FORS RING t church. He served in the Windsor "Ward bishopric 10 years:; He served inj the Timpanogos stake presi- dency 10 years. He moved to Springville in 1939, and since that stime has served as ward teacher, and genealogy chairman. Since 1954, he and his wife have I been doing temple work in the MATERIAL St. George Temple three months each year. He has visited and done! work in all the temples in . the U. S. ' PRICE jj: His wife, Ellen Mower Cragun, died Feb. 28, 1950. He married HURRY! Sarah Bigler, she' died ' in Feb. 1953. He married Mary Snow Lowry, Aug 28, 1953. He is a partner with his son WITH CARPET PURCHASE Rumel Cragun, in the Cragun LIMITED TIME ONlYl Market, Springville. , ft w f :x ; '; STEREO-HIG- FIDELITY H l. iuj "J'5aa- -, HOW ...... "' j- .... l:.,, ONLY j f - . ..I I . j .$14700T n wc::x:::T.-:...- . Model 265 j i ;::':::'X::v.: f. '. ji'''-'- ::::::-- t iSSi!rjf ' ' !': C:;y-:'-:i:.;;-:S;'.:- mtK..,,. ......... .J - ' - "; I 72 I ," i ' ! iOpen Mon & plifiers. Model 266, with FMAM radio, $198.50. Prices for mahogany. Other finishes slightly mors. , Only Magnavox has an advanced acoustical system that projects sound from sides as well as cabinet front, ref lect--! ing musidfrom your walls -- as in the concert hall -t- pro: o duce spectaculaf'stereo effect. . . Announcement OTHER BIG SAVINGS, TOO! O Stereo We have moved to our new location: 19 WEST FIRST NORTH, PROVO UTAH and extend you an invitation to visit us here. We feel we will be able to serve you better. So pay a visit soon. Hi-- Fi with 8 speakers, FMAM . o C-- l. AC Spanish Fork wi LJ J LJ LJ s (iDo GENERAL FINANCING 2195 NOW ONLY " " : '.T - $19 55 pocket radio, AM60. NOW ONLY LIMITED Tir.tE OFFER i 1497 South State OREM LJ "tu,J . O non Q50 , i"! Sincrerely yours, "a $QI SAVE $100 radio, 30 watts, model 621. O Fully Automatic TV console, with $00050' SAVE $40 casters, model 363. Fully automatic TV, beautiful 0 Traditional $OQQ50 NOW ONLY style, model 347. Stereo portable with Micromatic $7QS0 u NOW ONLY player, model 230. O Magnavox clock radio, model r? v. 1 . . '." . CONVENIEMT TER!.!S 89 793-236- 3 CHESTER OLIVER, Vice President y. Because the exclusive MICROMATIC player eliminates dis-!- ". cernible record and stylus wear, the diamond stylus is 7 . guaranteed for 10 years. ''-'-'- I. .. '." ' HOW YOUR RECORDS, CAN LAST A LIFETIME Fri 'til 9 p.m. CARPETS: am- 4 j ' Charges against George Allen Fenn, 28, 223 N, 6th W., Salt Lake City, charged with driving while under the influence of drugs following a three-ea- r personal injury accident at 500 W. 3rd S., May 26, 1SS1, have been dismissed by Pro-v- o City Court. He pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving, and was fined $35 by city court. fc I 'Conv.Bl.nt T.nm 'Aviolabl. ' Four high fidelity speakers, powerful stereo ,;u:... ! f : , Filter eliminates glare and reflections that cause eyestrain, " Charge Dismissed, Second One Filed, $35 Fine Assessed a.m. J I Shadows Deve opment Corpora- tion. 6. Discussion of the recreational advisory committee to meet March 20 with the jSccra Board, with the suggestion made to ask SCERA to extend the activities to include a " boxing program. 7. Report on the housing and home finance $8000 water planning loan, by; Mr. Farnsworth. 8. Discussion on advertising for sale the bean sprayer and cherry sorter, which were purchased with the Taylor farm. Pleasant j 12; 05 The home, which had recently,! been remodeled, was owned, by Dean Lewis of Orem. ,r."I provement program on 50 E. and 100 Si requested by Mountain wis born, Match 19, 1882, - .. j : - . MABEL J: OLIVER, Sec. Treas. 78 N. Uniy. Ave. $ The fire gutted the inside of the house and burned through the floors and ceiling. 'Flames j were shooting (through the w;ir.dows;. when members Of the fire deprt-r- J throughout day.-.- , ,j Mr. Cragun j ; Fo ." $3000. CARPETS .- the in it An oe- AMERICAN FORK frame ciipied residence, 600 N. 6th E., was totally destroyed by fire Friday night with loss!esU-- l . of William O. Olson. 5. Discussion of special t IJ017 OliLY arid ''".'visit Mr. Cragun Fire Destroys Home in The road to Hell is paved with good intentions, goes:, an old Gaelic saying. ., So is the way" to many painful human misunderstandiiiigs, some of them preceding, during or following residence in , Utah State j Hospital.. That's why; good intentions" has been picked for topic to be analysed April 25 at 10:30 a.m. during Excel Unit family day. , The point that good intentions alone ,do not pull much weight will be stressed by patients,- fam-an- d ilies of patients speakers Dr. Cullimore Provo Lloyd physician, and Dr. Burton Robinson, psy- chologlst, 1 - IT if : TAYLOR . i 962 1912-- 1 r 1st E; ; HONOR THE PAST be furnished by the Central Utah .:! Symphony. Double casting in the four top rples will be employed, with one cast! performing! Wednesday and Friday- - and the! other Thursday and Saturday. The role of "Butterfly," or Cho Cho San, will be sung by Colleen Helen! BunLawrence. Winger T and i.i- T1 'l'. nei weeKS. juu ,n. r. rm.eiwu Springville. An invitation is extended to all;, friends and relatives to call - !f : or of Edmund Cragun on his 80th birthday today at his home 235 s S GOUIITG ' 1 hon- 7 ) (SIIOEi ' Sp ringville Man To Be Honored SUNDAY HERALD ee Orem Council Lists Agenda - MARCH 18, 19C2 County. UUh SUNDAY, UUli Man Burned By Hot Water in Mine at Eureka ProYO FR 3-12- 63 -. , t |