OCR Text |
Show HELPER THE (Utah) JOURNAL MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS OTAH'STATE;iSpSSOCIATIOM Entered N. THE JOURNAL, PUBL18H1NQ OOUFANY Published Bray TbursdAj As Second Class Matter At The Post Office At Helper. aKPKR CTAB Utah Joe Tullius and Ethel H. Tullius, Publishers Nason Reunion Held Mr and Mrs C. E. Nason and all of their children and grandchildren gathered last Thursday at the Helper city park for a family reunion Those present g for the event, picnic and games were Mr and Mrs B. J. Vaughn and four children of Brownvile, Tex; Mr and Mrs Williard Allen and five children of Burley, Idaho, Mrs Larry Fish and two children of Salt Lake; Mr and Mrs Wayne Hunt and six children of Price. They all remained for a few days visit with parents before returning to their homes. Mr and Mrs H P Hoyd spent an enjoyable time in Salt Lake from Thursday to Sunday last week attending graduation exercises. On Thursday a grandson, John Lloyd Jr., received his diploma at Olympus High: granddaughter Jane Lloyd grad uated on Friday ait the U of U, and on Saturday their son, John Sr., received his Masters' in engineering at the U of U. Mrs Bray Entertains Stanley b Yolles, M.D. Members of the Thursday Director night bridge club were enterNational Institute tained at the home of Mrs of Mental Health Elmo Bray where they enjoyed an evening of bridge and light refreshments. The prize "Thinking About Drinking" winner's were Mrs Wm "Thinking About Drinking" is Mrs Earl Acori and Mrs the title of a booklet which, J. A Greener. though designed primarily for contains informayoungsters, Former residents at the Oastle Valley Jop Corps Center tion useful for parents and Mr and Mrs Don Bair and fam others. It was by the U. S. ily, now of Denver , spent the Children's prepared Bureau and the Naweekend here and in Price with of Institute tional Mental Health friends While here they shared for as for basis a young people fand with Ethel Tullius time Joe of discussion attitudes about and the J. Dervoe family. drinking. Mr and Mrs Irvin Olson Jr., "Thinking About Drinking" and daughter Shirley of Rock reflects the latest findings in Springs, Wyo., spent the week alcohol research This research end here visiting with his par- is being carried on and expandents, Mr and Mrs Irvin Olson ed through the efforts of the Sr., and attended funeral ser- Institute's National Center far vices for LaVell Miller. Shirley Prevention and Control of Alcoremained here to visit with holism. The contents of the booklet grandparents for several weeks take a look at teenage drinking, Mrs Lena 0. Bingham will an objective, factual presenting spend one week's vacation in picture of various aspects of Ogden with her husband Robert. the matter. 51 " There is also a z of 19 questions dealing with facts, half truths, and WHAT KEEPS AN myths about alcohol. Information for answering the questions ALCOHOLIC "SO"? is also contained in the publication. A high cambohydr&te diet com. Another important section-dealbined with a lack of vitamins, with "Handling your own minerals and proteins may be an important factor in keeping an alcoholic alcoholic, says the National Society for Medical Research. Experiments with laooatory rats at Loma Linda University School of Public Health in California indicate that the chemical imbalance created by such a diet seems to lead to a craving for alcoJiol. Combined effects of the poor diet and alco"Engineers are trying to hol resulted in liver damage. build a car that will stop The scientists reported that smoking I'd like to find one large amounts of alcohol may will stop drinking." that damage the animals' livers and the rats then have to us2 up Do your share stored nutrients to metabolize the alcohol they have consumfor freedom ed. "This probably leads to a - SIGN UP FOR feeling of discomfort, and the U.S. SAVINGS BONDS desire for more alcohol may be NEW FREEDOM SHARE9 an attempt to overcome or anesthetize this feeling," they said. day-lon- PAGE TWO THURSDAY, ' WHATSOEVER ifiliSiUi. ..IJI'iS! .THINGS 11, 1970 I By DONALD E. WILDMON WRITING A BOOK CHANGED HIS LIFE Back In the second half of the 19tlh century there was a soldier by the name of Lew Wallace. He was a major general for the Union forces dur- Between the ing the War States. Lew Wallace was also a lawyer and a statesman of some note He served &s governor of the New Mexico Territory from 1878 till 1881 and as minister to Turkey from 1881 till 1885. Like many others, Lew Wallace found that as a grown man he had no religious beliefs. He often thought about this, especially whan he was around ,some others who were strong in their belief. He even talked with Robert Infers oil, the well known atheost, for sev era! hours once. Ingersoll tried to prove to. Wallace that the Bible was an unworthy book. Deep Thought Following a visit with some friends once, Wallace spent some time in deep thought about what the friend's has discussed God, Christ, the Bible, etc. Somehow Wallace had felt left out in the conversation. The reason was simple he knew very little about the subjects. Following that conversation Wallace made up his mind to write a book about what his friends had been talking about. The reason he decided to write a book was that he might make an study of the Bible. He knew that unless he had some primary reason to study the Bible that his study would be haphazard and would soon end. So for the next several years Lew Wallace spent what time he could reading and studying the Bible. He read books related to the Bible, books that put lieht and understanding on the Bible. He also real books that shed Ught on the times during which certain events in the Bible took Dlace. For more than seven years Lew Wallace worked on his beck. He developed his theme th JUNE around the life of Christ Since he knew hardly anything about the Nazarene, he made Christ the secondary figure in the story kept Him in the background. Finished Book It was while he was serving as governor of the New Mexico Territory that Wallace put the finishing touches on the book. It wasn't a pleasant time to write for the governor, especially since his life had been threatened .by none other than "Billy The Kid" himself! Soon the book was finished It was to become one of the most famous books ever written. Wallace named it BEN HUR. It was translated into several languages. In 1927 it was made into a motion picthis ture. In 1959 it wias time into one of the most spectacular motion pictures made up to that date BEN HUR still enjoys good sales even today. But the most important thing about this story is that Lew beWallace, the urabelievar, came Lew Wallace, the believer, because of the research on the book BEN HUR. Many, indeed, are the paths the Nazarene uses to speak to us. re-sh- Vocational Training Study Slated June 12 Wet-mor- e, non-drink- er in In general, adult men are likely to have better eating habits than women. Mothers are prone to neglect their own meals while tending the family, or because they are figure conscious without understanding the basics of figure control. Mothers need an adequate, balanced diet just like the rest of us, perhaps more so. Of all our citizens, teen-aggirls seem to have the poorest eating habits. Dietary studies show they are figure conscious and apt to skip or skimp on nourishing foods. Breakfast especially. Crash diets should be bodies are in avoided. Teen-ag- e an important period of development, leading to motherhood. get a good Help your teen-age- r diet. Regularly I suggest that people would feel better if they stopped skipping breakfast. To save arguments in the family, have your breakfast "skippers" try eating breakfast for two or three weeks and let them appraise for themselves whether they do or do not feel better in the morning and accomplish more at school or at work. Remember that breakfast means literally to "break the fast." Your body needs food when you get up in the morning, to make up for the fasting you have experienced through the night. self-qui- presented at the studio of Mrs Lena 0. Bngham last Saturday. Each student performed 3 memorized solos .after which the following received awards: 1st honor Reniai Diamianti, student, superor in solo; 1st in composing and performance. 2nd honor Angela Julian, student, Excellent solo entry. Lennie Torres, Excellent plus in solo; perfect attendance. Sheila Ann Fenn, Excellent-plu- s solo, Mrs Rosaleen Fenn, 1st place . in musical Mrs Millie Fox, 1st place in composers history, technique. laward to Mrs Fenn and Shedla Ann. All students were presented with their class pins and diplomas. As favors they received their last year's recital photo. Later refreshments were served with Mrs Fenn and Mrs Fox assisting. Special guest was Steve J. Diamanti, former mayor, and now a Flagstaff, Ariz, business man, to hear daughter Renai perform at the piano. Word-definiti- I MottieF-DdlJigM- 1he Old . er the Kitchen4 NUTRITION A LA CARTE "true-false- recital was 32-pa- by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council -- A Spring piano he drinks include how fast he drinks, whether he has eaten, the type of beverage, o o d y weight, and body chemistry. Psychological factors considered are .the situation in which drinking occurs, the person's mood, his attitudes, and his drinking experience. A copy of the booklet, XJ J (4 l xiw "living, limuuiig Public Health Service Publica1683 No. or Children's Burtion eau Publication No. 455. may be obtained for 20 cents from: Superintendent o f Documents, TJ. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C 21402. Doctor - Bingham Students Receive Recital Honors Will the high school of the future train your chili adequately to earn a living? Will they give him only an skills? What kind of vocational training should be avail able for high school students? These are the kinds of questions that will be studied June 12th when the Utah State Board for Vocaional Education holds a public meeting to review 4-plans for vocational education Record Book And in the future. All interested COUNTY HOME EG, Sessions Demostration meet persons should attend the of the floor 14th 20-2- 2 A record book and demon- ing on he 136 FAIR AUG, University Club Building, stration workshop will be held East South Temple, Salt Lake9 Are you going to enter some- Friday, June 12, at 9 a.m. at at City, Friday, June 12th, thing in the Fair? Yes, accord- the Dragerton LDS Chapel. All o'clock a.m. are invited ing to Arnold Mathis, chairman East Carbon of the Carbon County Commis to attend. A similar workshop Tor all sioners, Carbon County is going to hold a county Home Econ- other Carbon County will be held Monday, Jano 15, omics Fairs, August The Fair is being sponsored at 9 a.m. in the by the County in connection Iroom of the North Carbon with the County Extension Ser- State Center, 449 Norti First vices and the 411 Council. Many East, Price. The workshops have been inquiries have been received as to when or if the county was planned by the County going to have a Fair. It va3 Leaders' Council and will be decided due to lack of other conducted under the Jircction facilities to try a Home Eco- of Miss Bemice Nelson and nomy's Fair in conjunction with Roll Argyle, USU Extension Countv Exhibits. the Agents. members are invited All The County Fair Board and receive help in pre Dimick and to come Jeraldinc bers are " " Wanda Hampton, chairnm; paring their record books lor Mad?e BcWing, 411 Hoxie Gor- county and sta'e cortcsrs. don. Foods; Myrtle Roe Slauh, Tips on riving prize winning will also be demonstrations Lena Waterman, Clotting; Needlework; Allie Dee Pierce, given. v T Hobbies: Helen Bunnell, Flowers; and Elaine Jensen, Over 70's Department. Each chairman lias committee members from the various communities In the county to help promote and furnish MORTUARY about the Fair. the behind let's get Indies, CHANT C. FAUSETT Fair and make it a ticc?si. Let's have lots of exhibits. Show PRICE Phnnp fi.T7.H81 others what you are donn us Vacation Loan. For further information con- taAAAAAs All A A A A A A A A A A America is beckoning. Curcpe is calling. And tact a member of the Fair Board Committee, or the Counthero you fire taking the same o!d vacation. If Ink Iradicator Sets, at ty Extension office at tne court lack of cash is holding you back-l- et us help with Sfi at Journal Office house. a Vacation Loan. We'll finance part or all of your great adventure. And payments won't start unu you're back talking about it. out-of-da- This drinking or gives information for decision making, Following sections present leading questions on what families, a girl, a boy, or any young person may do in various "iffy" situations, such as, for example, what does a young person do if he is the only at a party where everyone urges him to have a drink? Why people react differently to alcohol is also covered. Various factors involved, physical and psychological, are discussed Physical factors' whiidh usually influence a person when e imm You also need food for the energy you'll expend during the morn- ing. Waiting until lunchtime to eat a real meal can put unnecessary stress on your body. If you're trying to trim pounds, remember the value of exercise. Leisure hours spent in moderate activity or enjoyable sports, plus a sound diet, pay off in pounds lost. Your diet will be sensible if it is made up of meats, fish, poultry, and egg, vitamin-ricfruits and vegetables, bread and cereals, and milk and dairy foods, and no more calories than you need for energy. If you are not overweight, see to it that you don't change. Physicians are learning that it is much easier for people to control their weight before they get fat than to reduce afterwards. It is also possible that being overweight triggers a disturbed metabolism, making it doubly difficult to reduce again. While research continues in the broad area of heart disease and the possible relationship of diet to it, homemakers should not embark on fad diets or completely cut out any one food. diet inRather, a cluding moderate amounts of fat, both saturated and unsaturated, should be followed, unless your doctor prescribes otherwise. h d , H i XTHE TRUTH IS.: 2. multi-purpo- se Liketodosonitiiina m. grand this vear? 4-- 4-- H - 4-- FAUSETT ir.for-matio- n See about a CARBON EMERY BANK Independent - Home Owned - Home Managed l':jfc! AdvertosDim: VLO CASTLE DALE, UTAH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. R00RSS aS&JtrKSS i 0 1 helps yowl inmate a better dhonc Ve are better informed today about the newest and most convenient ways to live through advertising. And advertising helps you make a better choice. Advertising is news about what's new, where it is, and when is the best time to buy. American business is constantly searching for new ways to make better products for you, and for less. And you hear about its success through advertising. Today, the truth is you enjoy modern, life more with the help of advertising. c -- HUCE, TTA1I Ut r |