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Show HELPER THE 61.9 for the entire nation:. In other words, the proportion of homeowners in Utah now is about 10 greater than the national average. Ten years ied. ago, the relative advantage for is Utah was 16. During that tabulation a Following distribution Utah ranked 8th among the 50 shows percentage of states in the proportion of hcus values on owner occupied homes in Car- ing units which are owner bon County: occupied. In 1960 Utah ranked 3rd by this measure. Value Distrib. Under $10,000 52.2 m irarjicatm sft 25.3 JOURNAL (Utah) er occupied housing units are compared with valued under $10,000. Altogether, there were 4,945 occupied housing units in Carbon County during 1970. Of these 72.0 were owner occup UTAH' STATEJRESSIASSOCIATION VMiMiir'j THE JOl)H(s Publlahxl Entered N PAGE A Second Claw ' .H.1HHINO Bw Tburad lUttsr At The Poat HELPER CTAB Joe Tullius and Ethel TWO Altar Society To Meet The St Anthony's Altar Society will meet Wednesday. Ar)r. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Church hall. Betty Jones, Home Economist for Mountain Fuel Co will present a film and give a food demonstration. Refresh merits will be served. The offciers thank all who baked, donated and purchased baked goods at 'he Easter sale. Winners at the drawing were Sylvia Sillitoe. Richard Colombo and Ida Bruno. OOMKAlw H. 0'" Tullius. Publisher THURSDAY, WHATSOEVER At Helper. Dtaa APRIL 6, 1972 .THINGS By DONALD E. WILDMON HAPPINESS nOW TO FIND IT Back mare than 2300 years ago a preacher wrote these words: "My soul is bereft of peace, I have forgotten what happiness is.'' Well, there are millions of people who are seeking and searching for what the happreacher had forgotten piness. More than 2000 years later another man by the name of Charles Farrar Browne made a famous statement concerning happiness: "Let us all be happy and live within our means," he wrote "even if we have to borrow the money to do it." And you would be surprised at the number of people who are pursuing this elusive quality called happiness by following Browne's humorous advice. Unhappy People This statement seems odd but has a world of truth in it the most unhappy people in the world are those trying the hardest to be happy. We Ameri t4 cans annually spend billions of dollars searching for this ma- Mrs Bray Entertains pfnbp'TK? of the Thursday gic, evasive thing called ' night bridge club and special Dr. Gallup, the fellow who guests, Mrs Art Lamoreaux, has a way of finding the mood and Mrs John Laboroi were of the public, took a poll on entertained at the home of Mrs happiness once. He found that Elmo Bnav, enjoying a tasty the most unhappy people were resent before the game. The those who frequented the ta- prize winners were Mrs Bray verns. How odd that seems. I and Mrs Laboroi. was under the impression that Mrs Greener Hostess people went to the honky-tonto have a good time. Could it! Mrs J. A. Greener played to Mrs Ida Stone and be by some strange quirk1 hostess Gibson in addition Riiod'a Mrs that a good time and deep seat ed happiness are not the same to her regular club group on Tuesday afternoon, serving a thing? The great truth of life is that light refreshment, during the bridge play. The game prizes happiness comes as a duct. The best way in the were won by Mrs John Laboroi world to miss happiness is to Mrs Elmo Bray and Mrs Stone. pursue it direstly, to go search-fo- r Mr and Mrs Glenn Stastny, it in each dark bar and John and James of Salt Lake every tipping of the glass. spent Easter here wil'h hor Dr. Austen. Fox Riggs once parents Mr and Mrs John Ma said: "Happiness is a briito. Mr Stastny retuned to of successful living." Hap- their home tv.,o evening leavof holipiness is a his family here for ing ness or, if you prefer a less week's visit with family. Peggy and Slam FarMno, (newlyweds) of Salt Lake City shared visiting time here over the weekend with tlheir parents Mr and Mrs Keith Williams & Mr and Mrs George Farlaino of Price. hap-jines- s. ks by-pro- -: ct Doctor in the Kitchen5 by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council THINGS WE NEED TO KNOW T..z:cuz.vzly, health leaders are becoming concerned with what v.c don't know about cultural influence how people forces' V. a great deal about t. and how people should 0"t'. Tint influencing people to do v.h-- t is best for them is another t-- For starters, we must aumit that Hrt not even all that sure what ?Hini!'" pwpie have concerning :i certainly, attit'ides are in.ii iu,.'iv..!. r.nong cultural groups, in iiiL. e days, attitudes and practices themselves are not fxed positions. Changes are occurring and wi.ile we pursue what people think, Ceir very attitudes may fcj changing or about to change because of general behavior changes, some of which may even be based on the sudden availability of new kinds of foods. v. Things CLange, Too What I am really saying is that people within a certain cultural group not only are doing things differently from grandma or their prrents because life styles themselves change. People also change because, like snack foods and things that didn't used to to in existence now can change the eating habits of the entire family almost overnight. So, if we are going to learn how we can all improve our nutritional health, we are going- to have to increase our stu'1- of these cultural forces. the How serious is ignorance lack of our applying what we already know we should do? tele-visio- A mere case in point recently revealed itself in a study of middle class rural Tennessee teenage high school students. The students listed everything they had eaten or drunk, including snacks, for the preceding 24 hours and answered questions about food likes and dislikes. Statistics Varied Twenty per cent of the girls and 10 per cent of the boya had not had any breakfast that mornh of the girls and ing. 10 per cent of the boys d;d not drink any milk. Vegetables were the most disliked foods. Mere of the students than had failed to cat "any kind cl green or yellow vegetable" on the day records were t:pt. Onlv two per cent of the boys and lnss than cne cer cent of the girls had diets that could be rated very good. Only 2j per cent of the boys and 10 per cent of tl.e oirls rated satisfactory (border of line adequacy). Three-fourth- s the boys and 80 per cent of tne girls had low intakes of two or more nutrients in their day's meals. Those nutrients most frequently inadequate were iron, calcium and vitamins A and C. Forty per cent of the girls were low in iron and calcium. When the students also partiof cipated in biochemical tests adtheir nutritional status, it was ditionally learned that 10 per cent had low levels of riboflavin and of vitamin C, and 5 per cent showed meaningful, low levels of vitamin A in their blood. One-fourt- three-fourth- s religious word, wholeness. Holiness and wholeness they both mean the same thing and bring you to the same place. Happiness is the result of an inner state, not outer security. Happiness oomes not from without but from within. Betty Barton, who had been a paralytic because of an automobile accident, once wrote for Life magazine: "We are suffocated so with things and with that the real pursuit of happiness is impossible Happiness is primarily an inner state, an inner achieve- ment." Happiness Not Goal isn't the goal of life holiness is! "Seek first the Kingdom of God," Jesus said. "Don't go after happiness or you will miss it. Seek to do '! 47 and live by His plan and happiness will come with-c"seeking." This them of matching happiness and holiness is as old as tHo a?ps. "Famy is the man who takes refuge' in the Lord," Jesus, in ppivs the Psalmist. His Sermon on the Mountain, ""ve nine ways to be happy. We call them the hpsHlj-Yowill find them in the fifth of Matthew in the Bible. I suggest you learn and live them. We sooke of Dr. Gallup and his happiness poll. He also this observation to make: "Our survey showed that the most hawnv npople are tVwse who have had a real religious Tai?F'i-.e- ss C--- 1 single-famil- W y, T' e w ! ne c loudest sound is the first raU in c . $15,000-$19,99- home-owner- ATTEND ST. ANTHONY'S s, FRIDAY SOCIAL CHURCH HALL tw. .;,, ti 7 -8 PM 50 numbers called $50 JACKPOT s APRIL m Valuable Prizes - Hamps Fun for AH! owner-occupie- d, CARD OF THANKS pmCE TRADI NG We wish to thank everyone for the flowers, the food, the help and the kind acts at the death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs Emma Hill. Thank you all. We are most grateful. The Families of Emmia Hill HOME FURNISHINGS MEDIAN HOME VALUE "Trusted Trading Since 1890" 33 North Carbon Ave. UTAH PRICE, CO PA N Y M IN CARBON COUNTY WAS $9,600.00 The median value of owner-occupie- d, THIS SALE IS RED y homes in Carbon County during 1970 was $9,600. This was pointed out by Utah Foundation, the private research organization in theiir analysis of th el970 Census of Housing. Throughout the State of Utah the median value of single-famil- owner-occupie- single-famil- in 1970 was nearly equal homes y $16,800, an amount t othe U.S. Mtdian Median home values ranged from a high of $35,100 in Hawaii to a low of of $17,000. in Arkansas. In the Mountain States the median value was $16,300. Within Utah, th ereport notes that the most expensive housing was found in Holladay (an unincorpora'ed suburban community within Salt Lake counof ty) where the median vai" owner- - occupied, single - famll homes wa- - $?6.6C0. The lowest median values were listed for Piute Ccu", v CS7,300) and Juab $10,500 County ($7,800). owner-occupie- d, one-famil- y $50,000.00 u w single-famil- It or Not lieve --Be- y, OPPORTUNITY : There will be an opening for a part-tim- e Neighborhood Youth Corps Counselor for the summer months of June, July and August in Carbon and Emery Counties. t MANY ITEMS TO BE SOLD FOR $1.00 OVER OUR COST TELEVISION SETS J. r; WHO HAD CANCER, WAS TREATED BY A QUACK. WHO KNEW HIS REMEDIES WERE USELESS. SHE DIED MURDER HE WAS CONVICTED Of THE FIRST CONVICTION IN HISTORY ON SUCH A CHARGE FOR A QUACK. IF THE CHILD HAD RECEIVED PROPER TREATMENT IN TIME. SHE MIGHT WELL BE ONE OF THE M. Ml. NOW CURED OF CANCER AS.re iTARD WITH LINEBACKER THE WASHINGTON REDSKINS. OPERATION UNDERWENT AN FOR CANCER ON HIS ARM. THAT WAS SIX YEARS AGO, AND THEY vIf SAID HE'D NEVER PlAY AGAIN. AFTER SURGERY HE BUT FIVE MONTHS PUT IN A FULL SEASON IN THE MOST ON THE TEAM. POSITION PUNISHING TODAY HI'S CURED ,.ftjiv "v X i r5- ! RADIOS - FREEZERS RECORD PLAYERS - APPLIANCES - BEDROOM AN EIGHT -- YEAR-OLD CALIFORNIA 6IRL Qualifications: Nvst have experience in working with youth. College degree helpful, but not necessarv. Must have drivers license and automobile. - ! REFRIGERATORS WASHERS Salary will be agreed upon. Resvonsibilities: Provide support and work under Southeastern Utah Neighborhood Youth Corps Project Director. Apply by sending resume to: HARRY MANGUS, Manpower Director Southeastern Utah C.A.P. 90 N. 1st East Price, Utah 84501 I ?10,000-$14,99- 9 According to the report, the value extremes in Utah housing are not as great as thev of are nationwide. Only 14 the homes in Utah, for example, are valued below $10,000, comfor the nation pared witih 22 as a whole. At the other end of the of the scale, only 6 Utah families live in homes wooitih $35,000 or more, comfor the nation. pared with 10 The s'udy notes, howevpr that there still is considerable variation wittbin Utah. Most of the lower priced homes in Utah are located in the rural areas of the state. In Juab. Piute, Emery and Sanpete Coun"Seek first the Kingdom. . ." ties, for examole. mre 'an own- 60 of the After that comes banobipw. Ritag EQUAL EMPLOYMENT The William Murphys were pleased to have their daughter and family of Salt Lake here for the Easten holiday Here Saturday for a visit with Mr and Mrs Earl James were son, Mr and Mrs Louis James and family of Salt Lake. Nemo and Arline Tullius, An9 13.9 4.4 thony and Nicki of Salt Lake $20,000424,999 visited here over the Easter $25,000 and over 4.2 weekend with bis parents, Joe 100.0 Total and Ethel Tullius and relatives Although Utah still is well above the national aveage in the proportion of CARD OF THANKS the relative advantage has been We wish to express our deep reduced somewhat during the and sincere appreciation to our past decade. According to the relatives, friends and neigh- Foundation study, approximate of the total hounng bors for the beautiful ' floral ly 69.3 offerings, lovely food and all units in Utah during 1970 were acts of kindness shown us at occupied by the owner. Tvis the time of ouir beareavement compares with an owner-oceu- p for the naof our beloved husband, father ancy rate of 62.9 tion as a whole. In 1960 about and grandfather. of all housing units in Mrs Edith Sallas, Mr and 71.7 as Mrs Dennis Salas, Mr and Mrs Utah were Bill Buarenti and Families. 1he Old ICmcJt DRYERS SUITES LIVING ROOM SETS its, SOFAS LAMPS - - . j it LOVE SEATS TABLES - STANDS VINCRISTINE ONE OF THE MOST POWERFUL OF THE CANR. FIGHTING DRUGS, IS MADE FROM AN INNOCENT WILD FLOWER ' THE PERIWINKLE OF CANCtR! Creatod lor the American Cancer Society as a public service by RIp'ey't BELIEVE IT OR NOT. Many at M Price l. WMm A Company Dedicated to Community Service |