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Show CC Studies Possibility Of Uni ted Fund Drive Should Provo City have one Danqero us At! separate drives as they now do? United Fund Drive each year, This question is" the current g or should the various concern of the Provo Chamber organizations conduct numerous of Commerce and its ethics is studying a program in this field, according to Jack Dal-toWill UP committee, chairman. In a recent meeting of the com' n ' mittee this question was discussed n, point this week.Tfaey are Sheldon Jenkins, 18, Salt Lake City and James Wilkinson, 25, Provo. "Mr. Jenkis is described as being 5 foot 9 inches tall, weighing 135 pounds with blond hair and blue eyes. He has no identifying j and plans on how , to form . a United Fund Committee in the community were presented by Mac Haycock. Although . nothing definite has been decided as yet, it was the thinking of the com. mittee "that if something is not done to;. hav(e money drives brought under; one effort; certain drives for certain agencies will be discontinued." It was pointed out to the committee that collective effort ' by the communities under a United Fund Drive has been successful and most volunteers would be happier to work on one drive instead of several each year. The chamber of commerce is seeking ideas and suggestions from citizens and asks that these be sent to the Provo Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 738, Provo. , marks; Mr Wilkinson is just under five jteet (in height and weighs 140 pounds. He has brown hair and rowh eyes and tattoed on the left arm is the head of a panther and a r paratrooper insignia. On the right arm is two hearts and inscription, "true love.V Citizens observing any persons answering these descriptions are asked to notify local police or Utah State Hospital immediately. h -- ACCESSORY TRENDS FLINT, Mich. (UPD w. sjsS- Air conand litter ditioning, seat belts bags are showing the greatest popularity gain in auto accessories this year, according to W. C. Lee, Buick Motor Division's parts and accessories Georgetown, the now fashionable section of northwest Washington, D. C, once was a thriving Potomac River port with hopes of surpassing New York. manager. president. ' y. .y y- ton Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Jensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Vick Hansen spent Saturday moving their furniture into a box-cthey rented to move .their belongings to their new homes ' vin Concord, Calif. The five men were teachers in the Alpine District who, along with over 100 other Alpine teachers, resigned their, positions this year to find employment elsewhere. They have all 'accepted teaching positions in Concord, and, in a previous trip west, pur-- f chased homes there. The box-ctrip for the be should take about 10 longings time the which days, during families will stay with relatives and friends in the Orem area. They plan to drive to Concord sometime this week. Mr. Arnold taugh English at the Orem High School. Mr. Grange taught at the Hillcrest school, as did Mr Johnson. Mr. Jensen was employed at the Windsor school, and Mr. Hansen was a music teacher at the Lincoln Junior High. ar ar 5 Generations .ss yss sssyjy.'.-sy.-- of the Califor ent ; com-mitte- e Union Pacific Old Timers Clubs will hold a convention at Sun Valley, Ida., on Oct. 4, 5, 6 and 7, with the Provo club and Auxiliary as hosts for the meet. Mrs. G. R. Bradshaw, president of the .Provo Auxiliary is chairman for the hostess club committee for the convention. Announcement of the coming convention was made at a steak fry given by U.P.O.T. Club No. 34 of Provo and the Auxiliary Thursday at Mapleton City Park. Some 41 persons attended, including Frank Folda, wife 'and .daughter, Omaha, Neb. Mr. Folda is general committee president, of all U.P.O.T. Clubs. Also a special guest was Mrs. Stephen E Parry, Glenns Ferry, Ida., president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Glenns Ferry Club. Reservations for the convention should be made at once with G. R. Bradshaw, Provo club secre-.tary or Albert W. Garrett, club targe A y.- Gather at Alpine ALPINE With a ' ,-- " j 'y-- to the last, five generations of the Alffed John Devey family met fori a family and a picture recently. "get-togethe- r" y I Representing the first genera tion was Alfred J. Devey, 91. A Alpine resident, he was born thre Sept. 29, 1871. He lives with a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strong. ' Second generation was repre sented by Earl M. Devey; the third by his son, Ronald Devey, 45. Foirth generation was his daughter, Dorothy Devey Mc Clure, 21, and the youngster fifth Jven- gtiicrauon was neth McClure. r- - .'f life-lon- f i g- son-in-la- one-year-o- w, ia Bradshaw Completes Recruit Trainina II n Mental Health and You For Poor Mental Health (Editor's Note: This series "Mental of weekly articles, Health and You' is sponsored in cooperation with the Herald by the Utah County Mental .Health Association, and locally written by a psychiatrist and psychiatric social work- ers.) .. Atatfiress m Signs Symptoms Listed u IFeacil'oiry 125 West 5th South less and nopeless. People who are unusually depressed ofte and hav lack trouble making decisions. Feel most of the time as if somethin become so severe as to result in! suicide. Oyer aggresiveness: There are thosfe who are always causing trouble. Such people are con- stantly trying to satisfy their own neecs without regard for .the rights of khers. They are unpleasant to live with. They blame other people, .or circumstances, for everything that goes wrong. Obsessiveness or Compulsive-ness- : Wherj a thought or idea" is so fixed in one's mind he has difficulty finding room to con-sider the usual every day activi ties of life it is crippling. Such a person may have the thought always present that he is evil or that the devil is about to take possession j)f his mind. Other peo- ple with' this problem may: be overly fastidious or exacting!, Sometimes obsessive thoughts and compulsive actions are present simultaneously. Sometimes th Withdrawal: problems of life are too difficult for a person and he tries to solve the situation by retreating to a world of imagination. In this Way he may haye everything he wants or be whomever he wishes A person of this type may spend a lot of timei Hallucinations and delusions People who have highly unusual experience such as visits from a lost loved one, or hearing voices; sometimes do not realize how ill they may be. At times a person may experience peculiar and unusual sensations Involving any or all of the! senses smell, taste, touch, sight and hearing. Some time the illness is manifest by marked ideas of persecution. Closely, related to this is the problem of extreme distrust of Pr6vo self-cbnfiden- ce . ' - Many times questions are asked concerning signs or indications of mental illness or how one can tell whether or not he needs help. The following are J some of the more common of these signs. Unhappiness: It is not normal for a person to feel unhappy all or most of the time. Inability to learn: Inability to learn indicates something may be wrong. This may be due to lack of intellectual capacity, either because a person is retarded at birth or because of some 'illness that damaged the brain tissue. Learning difficulty also may be due to preoccupation J with emo tional problems with no retarda tion being present. Anxiety and fear: It is not a healthy condition for f person to feel intense anxiety and fear continuously. Such a person may feel most ofthe time as if something terrible is about to, happen at any moment. Depression: It is unhealthy to feel extremely depressed, worth- - Theft, Assault, r .; f :day-dreamin- 90-ye- ar spread from the first generation 7 SUNDAY HERALD Utah County, Utah nia Gold Rush? No, just five Orem families ' Utah State Hospital officials moving to Concord, California Saturday revealed that two pa- by box-ca- r. : ; tients: "who may be dangerous" The families of Mr. fand Mrs. are at large after waylaying an Gomer Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. attendant and escaping at knife Scott Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Clay- fund-raisin. 8UNDAT, AUGUST 19. 1962 - i- Teacher Families Plan Coast Trek Patients all-o-ut Oldtimers Host Con ventio Fivo Alpine I MODERN I. SPACE ' . ss A A. g. Grand, larceny, assault with a deadly weapon and speeding were items on the criminal calendar heard by Judge Joseph E. Nelson in Fourth Judicial District Court Friday. j Archie Thompson entered a others.' to without of innocent symptoms, larceny. Physical grand plea He is charged with the theft, of physical findings: Most physica saddles of a value in excess of symptoms are affected by emo$50.tional conflicts andN there are Thomas R. Hicken pleaded not many that originate strictly from guilty when arraigned on a emotional problems. Memory loss ahd. disorientation: charge of assault with a deadly to do with Marked loss of memory, inability intent bodily weapon to know Keith on of the . person harm time, place or person, case The . also noticeably I poor judgment Gurr, Pleasant Grove. 31 to are all indications that something was continued Aug. Also; pleading not guilty was may be wrong. Douglas R. . Bowden charged . It is normal to experience at with speeding. least some bf the above symptoms to some degree. It is the extent Bolivia's of or quantity of the sifen or sympAbout live at tom' which indicates! whether; or 3.25 .million residents altitudes that average! above 12, not a person is ill and in need of 000 feet. professional help. 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