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Show 8 SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 1962 Utah County, Utah SUNDAY HERALD Part of $478,000 Job s ', ' Jwx. i Men Claim Fraud in Land Sale V it Subcommittee Okehs S58 ,000 for Old Provo Post Office D.C. The iuilding in Provo, $58,000. Senate Independent Offices' ApThe sums covered the building ' V propriations Subcommittee Friday approved a; bill containing substantial appropriations for construction or remodeling of three Utah public buildings, Senator program for the fiscal year which began July 1. ' "I am gratified that Senator Magnuson's subcommittee has accepted my recommendations an- for full Frank E, Moss funding of the jGeneral nounced. p Services Administration's buildThey are: For construction of ing requests jfor Provoj Ogden a new federal building in Ogden, and Salt Lake," Senator Moss V $4,853,000; for repair and remod- Said. k v': eling of the present federal buildthat-alour'federal "This means ing in Salt Lake City, $440,700; building projects will prcjceed on for alteration of the federal schedule," he said. And he added: "The $58,000 appropriation for Provo is this fiscal year's portion of a $478,000 Improvement program to remodel and convert vacated postal space into general office space, and to extend the building." J l ,, r . . ir.:-- I. a.v. Mental Health and You Bodily Functions Training Has Effect on Attitudes and You," is sponin sored cooperation with the Herald by the Utah County Mental Health Association, and locally written by a psy- an d chiatrist social workers.) t pyschiatrie : hurt them. . s ". - If. toilet training is too severe and punishment for soiling is harsh the child?' may develop negative attitude? about the function of his body. Human beings associate elimination and sexual organs and so the way a person feels about himself sexually may be related to his early toilet training. If he is told he is nasty or dirty too many times he may come to feel that he is just that. Otherv problems! that may result from conflict in toilet training include compulsiveness, ' obstin-ahcand preoccupation- - with one's own body and its functions to the exclusion of concern for seen people others. We have-al- l who pay attention to minute details to the extent they do not accomplish the important things. We often hear 'said of such a person "he can't see the forest for the trees." Usually a person having this .problem has had very frustrating toilet training experiences, and he may be quite disabled. Some neurotic people are unduly concerned about their own bodily functions and spend an excessive amount of time in the bathroom. They are preoccupied with' cleanliness and may scrub themselves repeatedly. It is al most as though they are trying to wash away a dirty, nasty f&l Ing. While it is commendable to be reasonably clean, a preoccupa- , - tion with cleanliness suggests emotional problems that most often have their roots in the in dividual's early toilet training. A person's capacity to! give of himself, to love and to be charitable, is affected by his toilet training experiences. A parent who is oyerconceraed about who cleanliness and establishing was boasts that her child "broken" at five months may haye stimulated in the child a feeling of resentment i toward authority. Hurrying training sometimes.' causes the child to regress later and he begins soiling or wetting after toilet habits have been established. This may occur when the child becom particularly frightened about new event such as his beginnin school. He may express his anger toward others by soiling or wetting at that time.v Elimination is a comfortable feeling to a young child but toilet training requires that he must regulate and "at times postpone this comfortableV feeling or society will not approve of him. , Frequently parents ask about toilet training. The age for commencing training, the " method used by the parent and the kind of punishment or rewards, may be a source of anxiety for the parent. Toilet training requires' for the first time, that the child learn to conform. He learns that herein he has a certaini power through which he can influence his : parents. He may comply with the wishes and cause them to." be pleased with him or he may not cooperate and thereby cause them to feel angry and unhappy. He comes to realize that he can please others or y, - - , Spanish Fork, today sewer line backed almost a foot ofAvater into 16 basements befrom 3 to 7 p.m. tween 8 and 10 a.m. Mr. Sheen was born in Salem One the George Adams, Aug. 28, 1887, a sob of James R 408 S. family, 9th E., had gone to the and Eliza Davis Sheen. for breakfast and recanyon At the present time her is presi turned at about 10 a.m. to find dent of the Senior Citizens'Danc- - the basement floors flooded with ing Group of Provp and his hob water "up ,to the bottom step." bies are fishing, camping, and, Mop-u- p operations took most of naturally, dancing. He retired the day Saturday. last December S. 300 W I 'ii. UIIMMWJt.,MUllIMItIIW.r.MIIBIII - .? n IIMIJW.I - III room set and ope;ied ' ' -' ... j , : TOH1 J O " j' IDeiLTL : I" j. .. er qm . uuiy 'II '. , - for the fair. , The board voted that no political candidates will be, allowed to rent a booth on the fairgrounds and campaign at the fair. Granite Open Mondays Noon 'til v p.m. Fridays 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. a dreamy living a new account. Daily 10 a.m. -- 6 p.m. liigli fidelity - "aJ-.'.- . i $i f Q50 it i i 4 .9 , r ... cernible record and stylus wear, the' 2 diamond stylus js guaranteed for 10 easm o o o PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH h MlCROMATiC 'pIayer. all records, including stereo records Plays monaurally with amazing tone. Attractively styled luggage, light weight In choice of colors. Model 206 Nov only ,h m of diamonds total weight . : j your choice a. Ten diamonds total ona ' lull carat inf this 14K bridal stL j NO MONEY DOWN. ' fc: Fifteen diamonds totaling ona full carat enhanco man's ring, j UP TO I d. 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Classic Traditional, model 284. ale diamonds give Experience - 1962 open Sept. 7, were outlined Friday at the monthly meeting of the Utah State Fair Board Assn.4 It was reported to the board that fairground .buildings haye beenj repainted and the grounds: are tea-d- y Magnificent Magnavox Stereo High Fidelity oniy . 5 plans for the Also available with FMAM fawi- Omodel 28 only $193.50. . ." SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) 3 ejTmV- i . ;- Final Plans Made For State Fair Opening Sept. 7 acoustical system projects sound from sides and cabinet front surrounds you with the full beauty of music, as in a concert hall i . . and now your records can last a lifetime. cf j CMC 1 lIrD(SW; stereo True OTP dffim . Chev. i self-governi- Onlv MasnaYoxlattams the spectacular dimension of stereophonies as well as the tonal purity of high fidelity. Advahced Magnavox : ir S j of Get the the musical magic magnificent . cc. -- He was the postman and already has a hbuse full of furniture from Granite., , . w The hird person, came, looked and went. IIIIIIIIIM)IILIIJMlWWIMIUWJJWIJJlWiaIIMMJM - mistake parents make is trying to train the, child before he is old enough to com- 1 poems in the course of the lunch. President McKay dined alone in his Glasgow hotel Friday night while his son and daughter-in-laremained for the evening at Mission where they Renfrew the had lunched. At his news conference, Presi dent McKay made his brief comment on church unity and ex tne new piamea nis purpose to stake in coming Scotland, Daines said. He lunched with Saturday Birackbank, Tanner and Hanks arid returned to his hotel to rest, massing a tour which had been ready for him, had he felt strong enough, Daines said. He planned to join a larger party Saturday night, including The second perso i found 9 .U meal and often quoted Burns' so low he paid cash lor it. 7- llhllWMWUH)ll)JlHIII!ILII.IJI).HIII An aide said President McKay spoke in a heavy burr during the , The first person picked out a beautiful carpet from one of the 230 cctual room-siz- e rolls and found the price . ernment. w. al Three people walked: into Granite1 Furniture. A frequent Many -- Association meeting at the Riverside Country Club. "We should not let others think for and) make decisions for us," Dr. Bernhard, assistant to the president of Brighani Young University and Republican candidate for the state Senate, told the group. Hosts for the dinner meeting were Ward Heal and Ed Stein, only Utah Chapter members who live south of Salt Lake City. The association comprises appraisers from governmental agencies and private industry, including railroads, realtors, power companies and the federal 'gov- , ; municate adequately and to control his muscles. Sometimes we hear about a child's being "trained' at eight to ten months of age. At that age it is more likely that the parent is trainejd to "catch" the child. Sometimes parents attach undue importance to establishing toilet training at an early age. 'that .Most experts suggest not until should begin training the child is around 18 months or two years of age. Training should hot begin until the child begins to .have an understanding , of language so the mother can communicate heir wishes to Ithe child. If a parent feels pleasant and kindly encourages the child to go to the toilet he usually responds in a positive way. Children often train themselves when they ' are ready if they know' what is expected of them. 'Occasionally : a child has the fear of falling from the large toilet seat, adult size. Sometimes a small, toilet chair for . the child dispels that fear and helps ; him to respond positIn establishing control of ively1. .. . i rewaras elimination for success are relatively unim portant in comparison to the at titudes of the parents. j A. Cullimore and his wife Grace, of the Ccn-trBritish Missions, as guest of honor for dinner at the Mission ) House, Daines said. Following this, he was to ad- dress the1 first of the organizing meetings to be held in St. Andrew's Hall, Glasgow. In the audience were the missionaries and of the general membership his aide said. church, The general conference opens today at 11 a.m. and President McKay will preside over this and. the 3 p.m. session where the stake will be organized and the leader of the newly group announced, Daines said. Daines, an elder in the church, said more than 3,000 Mormons were, expected for the meeting and banquet Sunday afternoon. President McKay leaves for London Sunday night and for Salt Lake City Monday morning. Daines said. (? iujS -- - Try VIC MONTGOMERY Years of !S5 South 1st West ing decisions, State Senator John Bernhard this week told Utah Chapte of American Right-of-Wa- y Claud Summerhays, Salt Lake Burglars Friday night broke City, Utah Chapter president, preout a glass panel Of a window at sided, Invest!- Utah Timber and Coal Co.J and AMERICAN FORK Mr! tein was in charge of the a gation into burglary at the Jack unlocked the window. JThey" meeting which was attended by and Jill Bowling Alley in Ameri strolled through the office but members and wives. can Fork was continuing Satur apparently took nothing, day. For makeshift insulation, wrap Haiti is second only to the Ice cubes in a dozen layers of The breakin was discovered early Friday morping. Vending United States as the oldest re newspaper and put the bundle in machines were looted and some public in the Western Hemisphere. a plastic bag. Knot or sealthe merchandise taken along with an Haitian independence was pro latter to keep air from circulat. claimed Jan. 1, 1804. undisclosed amoun of cash. ing. NEED" A MECHANIC? Ford Burglars Break Into Lumber Firm from. President James pin "Letting George do it" is a bad habit when it comes to mak- j Burgl arized ie Association Ernest Sheen, liroyo, will be honored on his 75th birthday at an Residents of the 900 E. 400 S., open house at th: home of his Provo, area Saturday morning daughter-- Mrs. Pale Barney, 181 claimed that a plugged-u- p city F. Firrii Oz-z- : is y c On Provo Host To Homeowners Claim Sewer Line Flooding Open House Will Honor Projo Man On 75th Birthday A. . " 1 Ii . Health . oa-turua- . f weekly articles, "Mental M j SPRINGVILLE More than 125 kids were special guests of the Springville Kiwanis Club Thursday night at a canyon pari ty in Kelley's Grove. ij Under the club's committee on boys and girls, the" canyon party was for children and grandchildren of the Kiwanians, plus their neighbor .children. Blaine Thorn was chairman , of the committee in charge, with Elwood Loveridge as announcer. Following refreshments, a proMarch 30, proclaimed as Doc- gram was presented,! featuring tor's Day, is the anniversary of LaDean Thurgood, Leslie Neilsoiji, thefirst use of ether as an an- Corey Carter, Tonja Anderson and Vicki Wentzf all of Provo. esthetic. (Editor! Note: This series ... OPERATION MOP-U- P George Adams, 408 S. 9th E., one of 16 citizens who of flooded basements LlT complained c j I; j awniing, i,eaii up. s, Las-Vega- son and daughter-iSalt, Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. McKay. It is their hrst visit here, Elder Samuel Daines said Saturday. ' Following his visit Friday to Scottish poet Robert Burns cottage, .President McKay lunched in the Renfrew Mission Home with President Bernard P. Brock-ban-k and his wife, Nada' of the Scottish Mission; President N. Eldon Tanner of the Western European Missions; President Mar-i- o D. Hanks, of the British Missions, and his son and daughter-in-la- ng 'Four Preps' Will Perform at JLagoon I ; n-law ; self-governi- -;-- pith him are his later. j Utility Pole Springville Kiwanians Host to Kids aiy.i 00 ' A ' Las Vegas man OREM was' hospitalized early Saturday mdrningvwhen he apparently dozed at the wheel of his southbound car and collided with the rear of a parked car at 1615 N. State, knocking the unoccupied auto into a utility pole. The pole was broken off. Robert The driver, Williams, 1610 Curtis Dr., was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital for observation and a possible fractured knee. He was reported in good condition by hospital officials Saturday afternoon. The parked car involved was one belonging to Dennis Tolton, 1615 N. State. Damages were listed at $800 to the Williams vehicle and $200 to the Tolton auto. ter-da- On his arrival Friday, President McKay told friends he was glad to be back in Scotland, his family's ancestral land and the Place where, 65 years ago, he came first as a Mormbn missioil- -' . I Car Hits Parked Machine, Breaks David O McKay, president of the 3iurch of Jesus Christ of Lat- y Saints, told a news con- ference Saturday he .would be in favor of a closer union of Chris tian j churc ties. But it must be under his church, an aide said .. (D-Uta- h) - GLASGOW, ScoUand (UPI) President McKay, 88, madd his comments during the second day of a three-da- y official visi to to! Scotland organize the first inScottish Mormon stake, dependent a group of congregations in jthe Glasgow area. Previously, all local groups sentation." Morwere .The defendant executed an as- mon administered by the nearin missionaries signment of contract together by Renfrew, and based all but those y prom-issarwith a quit claim deed and note to plaintiffs as pay- in the Glasgow Stake will con- tinue to be so organized. ment, However, said the complaint, the securities represented by the assignment of contract and quit claim deed were not as represented by the defendant. Charging "intent to defraud," the plaintiff asked the court to The Four Preps, famous for rescind an Aug. 3 agreement and their recordings of "Calcut a," permit the plaintiffs to return to "26 Miles,"! and "Big Man,'i will defendant the "alleged securities perform in person at Lagoori on executed ?by the defendant and Friday, Saturday and Labor bay promissary. note; and to award Monday. (Aug. 31, Sept.i 1 Jand plaintiffs punitive damage of Sept. 3). $10,000.V , Dancing will be to Stewart GroW's music. They have appeared on top television shows including Ed Sullivan:, 'Tennessee Ernie Ford, ind Harriet and Dick Clkrk, the latter a total of 14 tines. Right-of-Wa- y Their college appearances have taken them to almost every state in the union, leaving broken attendance records in their wake. : V Unity In Scotland News Conference Morris Q. Kunz, Murray, and Evan M. Johnson, Manti, have filed suit against Intermountairi Hotels, Inc., Salt Lake City, asking Fourth District Court to rescind warranty deeds and assignment of contract, involving some 1000 acres along the Union Pacific in Tickville Canyon about three miles west of Saratoga Re'' sort. ''. The plaintiffs are asking $10,-0in punitive damages on grounds of Vmaterial misrepre- WASHINGTON, ' PresidentkKayFaydrs Qh ristian company SUGAR HOUSE t - 21st South - at Sugar House Plaza P. |