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Show f 6 SUNDAY HERALD Ml I i I i f f i if.. il i - 1 A ... f , ) jeer" Thi4 is the massive Ehiladelphh i Vthe woria's critics rated great- p& by marty Orchestra, est oichestra"j which Will play in Provo on ;May 2 TO PLAY INiPROVO . I . I :i concert1 wi jth the famed appearing in jbn Tabernacle Chdir si I- I! 'World's Greatest Oi'chest ra to App ear iii Pro vo Famed Salt iliake Tabernacle Choir With Zll May :tm I' II II I: M:1 will Not) only: this ! opportunity be available on that date, but the double musical bonanz of hearing both the Philadelphia! and the famed Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir, both the same evening in joint concert. The two made the national organizations il J... y. .a year or so ago jwiui mi paraae their stirring recording of "Battle Hymn! of the Republic." Ifhey have alscf; recorded several other bestrselling records together. From its first concert on tfov. 16, 1900, the Philadelphia Orchestra has been one of the world's leading . artistic institutions A New York Herald Tribune critic described! it as "the solid gold Cadillac ht eastern orchestras." In the late 1800s a group of music lovers determined that Philadelphia should have its own permanent symphony orchestra and asked the German musician Fritz Schlel to become conductor. Both Scheel and his successor, another German, Carl Pohlig, laid the foundations of a great orchestra, In its 13th season Leopold Stokowski was engaged, and he remained Its conductor until 1940. Mr. urmanay, ,wno ceieoraies has 26th year as Conductor and music director this season became the orchestra's fourth conductor. lie and Stokowski are credited with having built the Philadelphia Orchestra into a iworld renowned ensemble. Mr. Ormandy has been especially praised for his supero Judgment; in ma ntaining a bal- anced repertoire for the orches tra's. audiences." Known as the world's most trav eled symphonic organization, the I Or-chest- il ra 'Mental Hea th and Vou . 4 I Senior Citizens To Hear Analysis Of Capabilities ii 'fi i II - This is another in a locally, Written series on mental health sponsored by the Utah County Mental Health Association and presented by that organization and The Daily Herald as a public service. The articles are written by either a psychiatrist or psychiatric soc al worker, professionally trained and qualified in the field of mental health). noW '(Editor A orobiem sometimes seen in volves a child, often of school age, who is unable to separate from his mother, even fdr brief per iods of tim.e, withouti becoming up- set to he point of near panic. The child may be dinging tena I. J Ciousiy to mother sdi that she cin i. not go to the store tor neignoon's, without the Ihild insisting or even demanding to go along. Such a situation is burdensbme and be- Wllderlng to the parent. The chi d, too. i disturbed about the situa tibn. The clinging dependency kf fords hini little saiisf action ahd niay bring scolding and crltlcM m as well as ridicule and scorn, from his lassoclatei. Why, thdn, would he stubbornly refuse to yield such an unhappy mode of adjustment?! The ahswer is tH at he is behaving in the only way tie knows to maintain some degree of security, although at an cnor i. !j 1 ,i j He has no concept oftime and n6 assurance mother will return fallowing her absence. During mother's absence particularly if hp is left; alone or witt someone uhfamiliar, he may feel complete If she is absent ly abandoned. frotmpnflv Ar fnr Innt periods of time, he fells insecure helpless, Ie then tries and even frantic to find security by preventing other's absence and; clings des- perately to her. Thus the seeds a:e sown for future separttion problems. If a child develops normally and feels secure in his relationship with mother, he shows increased interest in othcri things as he grows older. He learns to walk n-o- us H 1 vice-presiden- '! us-wo- 5-a- Pint-ofrthc-Moi- in Ki-wan- L ,i 7" - Alt SIZES BAMBOO IMPORTED '. be-ag- r ' 1 1 iw. ( yr? VVILDV00D ) M NURSERY W r m v m.a HOLLOW mm. to Thefos Still Tlm WE STIU HAVE SELECTION PI ANT J 'Sffe ... IVX -- I' J : i , i i- - V US FOR 8-f- L i 12 .'' il : '.I ii i r; !:!'! PEAT YOUR I., Jwt D.aI.;;Spr 1 w- o I k.Cf mi" iKilHIIi ''' ,w x nmmliw- V W 1 iiiimn im i. ii i Adiuit ,tM or.a, rtechti ;ll j .. ill, .... dotin'f ev.rlap li j ii i ii.ii "l in 'i f pay d: - m t - ' 5 A ! I ri- i . ihUo and m- i' il 'i mm IIIHWMMHHHHMHKniBIHII PANEL PORT SALES. Lake City Salt ... t r 4303 So. Main, Hwl MAmaaa rat r.L.i.n Um, a4Vxi 5 0313 I: I' Hi Salt Lalco AM or Salt l!akc AM or turn west on xuth aoutn at Lane and look! for our signs. ',' L 2-25- ii I I : " i , It' Add 24 r.i 2-25- 25 ni mini j 4 - A ... - .rt Port ftttitm IIS ? fS' CTCoUma Room JJ i'--t; i i' li. . 1f Your Hands Never Need Touch Water Reg.- - , V at o Touch SPONGE MOP Tol( 1 AC T - lubricetcd. Is ! 1 II wait wot.ry Rigid pf.tliion gin.tf.d, g.on liftlim in i at lReasonable Prices Ii mn& I 4 hi tpcif town vry crnr, I W W "" - Area Water up to 2200 sq. n. rer aening Reg. $10 value Wring Dry 7 A. MJ to 7ii"r P. M. Monday through Saturday ilh.V'i West at 12th South In Orem and . follow our Drive . . . . . . It p-,.,r- OF OPEN :4-- l.'i'J ' SPRINKLER MOSS ; signs :, lli Pri i. it 1 ; low ft. of Skaggi i GOOD w 1611 Souih Sandhill Rd. '...V Ml fm LAWN ifiw i width I- ... ";0 tjr 2.49 t. ethr And EVERGREENS Always illThe)'l Best I 6-f- t. tin Crab grass Killer Ii 6-f- M I rl 6-f- -4-- a III.1!.' i i 6-f- ft. 6-f- , K ,' 3-- Ml! paiio rood 1,1 from yoa to convert I .1 wintertime mrnmcrlnna patto to a II . ti "I " " ' c"ywns lY SEE '1 j tiie hmtvo tfictt heath a rfotthrc rcnwvaJlc PANEL PORT wall systctnj nermaxscsit jilastic or h&sal&tcA" aluminum 1 LI Keep CooltAII Slimmer Wide Price Long t. 79e ft. t. 1.19 t. t. 1.98 Ymmmmm i mmAwmmtm Kv -- '. SHADES 1. ?llU s m, rk lifelOlililMt U r t; j ' l A. i b ; n-- f pres-Clu- vice-Burnha- . I it .: D. Jones was elected vice-preside- nt; T j New Officers Boy second George M. Averctt,: SpringVille. vlce-pre- s third dent; Wcllesley, Boy o Georgi and Mary Jane M. Wellesley, third George CottrclI Wilkins of OremL president; Keith' P. Friday; j Karl O. Ge orge, trcas- Boy to Emery and Shirley Jenk- secretary; urer; Don F. Clark, iionj tamer; ins Collard, Orem. . to Girl Dale I. and Charlotte Lawrence "Barney" Bounou!!, tail twister; Joe Thomp and Madseh Koski, Provo. David Braithwaitc, tyo year dito Max and Maurine Pratt Boy Sib-Tarectors; Evan Thebbolii and Colgrove of Provo. ahd to Dennis Girl Francis George Boyce, one year direotors. Nominations and deletions were Irovo." Lloyd Trettin, conducted by Bitb Haye. The T 'T meeting was conducted by Pres21, ArJVil Earhest Parcbll, ident Carl Hansen. Eos and Wilkinson, ;mary Provo, The program was under the di21,'Oren. William Bru:e Evans, is, rection of Howard Ferguson. He Provo, and Tattiara Olsen,, 21, introduced Leeman B. Bennett, Provo. principal of Orem HJghS:hool, Don Hoaglarid Forsyth,. 22, who presented in' a talk srrie obProvo, and JoArine Bevetly Paul servations on education. He said son, 17, Maple ten. there should be very much con19, and Orem, Stephen Roberts, cern about the fact th.it boy u and Jayne Hacking, 17, Orem. girls have not jbeen taught to John Charles Sutherland, 20, work and that the parents, comand Brenda Kay Gour-le- y, munity and school are! all respon Eureka, faJ Eureka. 18, t has not yet learped to identic He for this j condition. Andrew J. Sht gart, 29, Payson, sible; stated that we should realize our fy Smother nor tot distinguish bei- - and Annie LeR:ne Isaacson, 19, twien himself ahd his environ- responsibilities and correct this mebt. During this time he may be Santaquin. situation. Ted Albert Holladay, 42, Provo, cared for (by di ferent persons, Mn Bennett further stated that and Eva A. GraV, 41, Lehl. so long as they are warm ana our schools are becoming more Joel Kenneth Montgomery, 28, but- - this is being met loving, and not feel insecure. crowded, and Provo, PatSy Daybell, Kaye nbt be sep 22 ThfreafterJ he should in part "by improved methods and Midway, ar; ted from mother foi extended for handling erowdsj. "It devices Robet ArmbndHall, 27, Spring-vill- ei is thatlorein wijtll have pei tods of time, before he reaches expected and Juhe Elizabeth Smith, abdut age two fomf years fronji this 2100 students 19, Provo. fall. Time is not wasted in iparation cannot be) avoided DIVORCES GRAVTED at ftimes, of course, and he will Bernice Jeanet e Daynes from school students are :nowj better tolerate separation airily well if John F. Daynes; plaintiff grant- prepared for colege tha(n they left with someone familiar. If ed custody of two minor children. have been at any other time", oa ray tenders arc needed, it is Sara H. Hore from Re: Home; sai Mr. Bennett. He staged that advisable to leavt the baby with plaintiff granted! custody of four there is a great concern ojver the ond whom he knpws ahd trusts, minor children. large number of students who are school before graduating. pr crably the sajm person each leaving from Betty Jean Carpenter til If mother works and Charles K. Cariicntcr; plaintiff "There is approximately "k 20 e ual; v it is best she hot granted custody of one minor per cent drop out in our area and fori; the child reaches two, child and $75 support. some; areas have nearly 60 per the "substitute mothk" should be Rosella Samuels from Fred cent drop out, he said, He stated ond with motherly dua ities, and Samuels; plaintiff granted custody that it has been found that many students finishing) high school' fail onq who can devpte considerable of minor children tlnie and attention to kjhe child. to go to college because they cannot live on campus, Shifting the youngster from one SIGN FOOTBALL PACTS person to another during mother's President Hansen asked for volBUFFALO, iN.Y. (UPD Dcfcn abtlcnse is highly! ihadv is able as sive tackle Jim Sorey and line- unteers to work oh the Edgemont it piay cause deepi feelings of backer 'Jake Bodkin have signed Veterans Memorial Park on Moninsecurity. t' for the1 1962 American Football day. He stated that the residents I should be realized fiat scpa- - League season with the Buffalo of the Edgemont area should be rat on problems may be caused Bills. encouraged to participate i in im two-yea-r' veteran of a is by many other factors. Future Sorey proving the park as It will be a art cles will deal! with other as- - the AFL. Bodkin missed last sea- - wonderful recreation area for the son because of an injured leg. Pec; s of this complex problem. r. community. and his expanded! World includes It new and interesting things, in cluding playmates. He learns that mother does return following each absence and through his newexpense to himself. Senior Citizens will meet Mon found use of language he under jobviously, J something has goie stands mother's reassurance she day at 7 50 p.m.iin theIi Utilities I re r wrong in the parent-chil- d mu return. Building. but effort; on the pi rt Before age four months the in- Alvah Fitzgerald, chairman, Ruth Liken, Thelma Weight and pi both to free the nselves frcm r Stella H Oaks will discuss the their eptatigied relationship oftsn status! and future plans for the produce no benefit. intense fears M the parpojf. the' child, and son Eldred Center. A! group discussion on the capathe mother,, too) are prom it but the rbots of lhe fears m ly bilities of senior citizens, as set forth ;w recent senior citizen con be deep feited '.'.and out of tie level ;Of awareness, j ferencesj will be held. In Problems (of separation often The program will Te given lieu! of the program originally are anf outgrowth jof insecurity announced wherein Dr. Lloyd Cul. spawned during the first - two Umore aftd Dr. Ralph Ei Jorgcn-se- n years of the! child's life. By-t- he will discuss a medical plan; for time he becomes four months taf the aIgin jj. This - medical program age he begins to identify mothbr K' j.1 ncx meet' as a specific Individual, and the wiiii do civen i me JOIN THE TREND TO 'MODERN INDOOR4 30. chief source: of the gratification ing, April of his needs. His security and VINO I No ntnllcr An OUTDOOR IIthere "Arithmctlc, is derived fom well ore, being!, depend the Greek Word "Jrilhmos,? mean upon her being avi liable at hii call. Ing ''number. i M If Child, Mother Can Be Criti cal Separations or When Baby s Between 4 Months and 2 Years IT I Clcan-Up- ,. Paint-U- p Clean Week this Paint-Up Wcekl in will Up, be from April 27, which conjunc year Hon with "Y D y" are moving is Arbor Day, to May 5, "Y Day" rapidly ahead w th a variety of will fall right in tie middle of this period on Wednesday, May 2, plans, and thq climax f the week will be on that dav. L 1 ScoitLThomas is general chair man of the, week-lon- g project. One of .the features .of the Clcan-U- p Week cambaicn will be special! trish pickup of limbs, prunings, debris, etc.. on Day" by tsix special city trucks ; manned1 by BYU students, who cover the city Insofar as will e Utah Security Commission as on that these for snccial day canceUed the permit M Utah all- sides Corp.,. 138 S. 2nd E.. .Salt Pickups, Residents sholuld haul trash and prunings, etc.. . out Lake City to sell mountain e their . .... t:t.ki u - iL J lots in Utah and Salt Lake Cdun- - iu mc paiKjns ueipre wcancsaay, rnurh nf lhik ties. William G. Hard v. com mis- - Mav 2. so Ithat sion director, has notified Utah as possible can be hauled away on this day. BYU students will County. Two ordinances approved by also supplement the regular SaniUtah County April 3, governing tation Department crews on this to assist with garbage pickup. wildland subdlvisions-nrequir- day left over that is not Anything ing that access roads and other on "Y Day" will be up picked improvements be "provided, 1 has up by the Sanitation Decreated a situation in vyhich Utah picked crews on Saturday. partment Palisades docs j not now meet BYU The Students, on K' Dav." Utah County regulation's on rural will participate in more ity projsubdivisions, said Mr. Hardy ects 18 in all. ever before! Salt Lake had never granted with than more than students'' 1,000 the company a permit. slated to participate.! The various The Utah Palisades has bocn city prpjecti Include: Bbat Harmountain plots bor, Utah Lake Lions Park, Canoffering for sale in the yon Glcn,t Upper Falls', Rotary tain area. Park, ccWlcry, golf coiirsc; air- port, Exchange qiub; Field, Yam what am Pioneer Museum, NEW YORK CUP) ;L- - Bafed swimhfpirk1,. ng; bool, RdcW Canyon, yams are especially good with street cleanup, a'rd ' garbage respicy grapefruit opmrog. uaM 6 moval, lb addition to supervision yams or sweet pqtatocs in a jifte- - provided tyj BUl, regular city dium (350 degree ) oVen 45 to employees 'vill assist in superminutes, br until tender. Melt vising the various projects, while fcup Of butter in s aucepan. Sti tools will in some cajses be furn2 tablespoons of brownfsugai, i ished by civic clubs, or Provo teaspoon each of hut me 2 and n- -' City, supplemented by any other blov es tools the) studtnts themselves can namon ahd Vs teaspoon. faf . . . J Heat until bubb' y. Add peeled bf a sufficient" bring. This-Jlacsections from 2 grapefruit and number of tipols is the chief limitheat gently until fruit is warm. ing factor in the number of city Split potatoes len thwise, cutting projects that can be handled by almost all the way through and the students during this joint clean-u- p serve sauce topping effort. pos-sibl- ident of the Edgemont Lions Thursday evening. New officers elected to assist Saturday: Mr. j Jones during the coming Boy to Russell and Betty Mc year were Gene T. Haag,1 first Cune Price, Proyo. L. J Lesenyie, to Bud and Jane Johnson 1 Proo City's ii Elect Jack 4 j : Edgemo n t b- Col-194- 3, . j newly-electe- d BORN all with AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL J - j 1 I i- .- Land Sale Firm Has Utah State Permit Cc ncelle HON PRESIDENT Jack D. Jones, pres dent of the Edgemoht! LJont Jciub. i l. 1 ' il 'i : ' Statistics Philadelphia Orchestra has tour-- iifible threads to every, musician, ton best scIIct listlnsr, ed annually throughout the.Unl ,cd Ills every motion, the slightest Eugene Ormandy cqndfiicting, arc llie ' Lord's Prayer" with the States and Canada and has played movement of his hands, immedthe roleof muslcal pmbassador to iately found a response from the Tabernacle Choir; J an abridged version of Ilandcls Messiah" jj Europe on three occasions. In audience." wiih 1D49 the group Britst concert soloists in the h Eileen Great and Farrell Reviewing tourpd e Tabcr- ain, and In 11955 and 1953 it went Brussels, Howard Tjaubman of the William Warfield arid o all of Europe, including Rus-- ! ffew York Times sad, "It! was nallc "Violin Choir; Sibciiu.4 d If Philadelliav Cohcerto" the with where as from Its tourists included Qistrakh. sla, triumphs ave notices front the fore thers are Tchalkovslty's "Sym phia wanted to m ike sure: that Europe! would not forget them. phony No. 6 press. Gprid Canyon eridelssohn's The Moscow reported, The chances are that Europe will Suite" by Grofe; with Ru- the first concert a silence not. Neither should their fellow 'T! a: Americans. These musicians ihavc dolf Serkin; "Bejovtd Choruses" Which could almokt be felt, wifii the Tabernacle C Mr; silence of anticipation- blanketed; been excellent ambassadors irltH the eU s' "Jjiniandia the hall. The silhouette of Eugdne Recording exclusively for rt't,f Peer Gre . . . was tlmbia seen er: Choir kince acle anjl Records, Inc., Oxmahdy against) mf CSt- - KTn. Il.ll. Orchestra the of has G the background Philadelphia Strings of one the of his if as of thd Philadelphia Orechstra and It seemed eviry largest recorded repertoire fingers were connected by invis- - any existing orchestra. Currently When Central Utah music pa-- 1 trons listen; to the Philadelphia Symphony 'on May 21 in the George Albert Smith Flcldhouse, they will .be enjoying what many 'the authoratlve critic's call world'i greatest orchestra' i ;ll f W Plans for Schwarts, Shirley Payson, pleaded guilty to issuing a fraud-ence- d to ulent check, and was sen six months in jail. Mickey Guy Redmond, Lehl, charged with wilful neglect was ordered to pay t$25 a month sup port moneys, and his case was continued for one year. Lake ' High ightWili Be May'A2 Robert J. Dudley. 20. C01 S. 1st Wl, Payson.j pleaded guilty Friday! in Fourth Distrjct Court to charges of burglary of La George Music store, Orem, and Judgment was set for May 4. George Owen Richards, Pleasant Grove, pleaded guilty to charges of wilful neglect and was placed,undcr a court order to pay $25 a month support, with judgment continued for one year. 7 i ' Store in Orem f t 1 1 ri . ; It - Effort BYU dm its Utah County, Youth i '1 -- City Vide PiclcuD Slated For Prdvb Cleanup Week; Utah r Joint City " KTTMTVAVi ArT7TT. 9 . drudgery ptng wtth jTnii of mop. (pong wepl pf th abterbntcel-lulot ipong ei dry a you lik with ruggsd plates. Squtz ttl - is v |