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Show THE HELPER (Utah) JOURNAL MILOVICH N. Joe Tullius and Ethel II. Tullius, Published PAGE Publishers Every Thursday TWO OCT. THURSDAY, ' Mrs Rhoda Gibson played hostess to Mrs John Laboroi in addition to her regular club group on Thursday night serving light refreshments before the bridge play. The prize winners were Mrs Laboroi, Mrs J. A. Greener and Mrs Art Lamoreaux. Utah 12, 1972 Medicare Carry-Ove- r Helps Tatients With 1972 - 1973 Deductible WHATSOEVER .THINGS By DONALD E. WLLDMON A IV1AN NAMED BARNABAS There is a man in the New Testament who is surely one ot the most overlooked and characters in the Bible. His name is Barnabas. What kind of man was he? under-recognize- We are told that when the young, struggling church at Je- rusalem needed financial help he sold his property and gave the income to the church. We are also told that on another occasion he and Paul took an offering at the church in Anti-oc- h and carried it to Jerusalem to help those left needy because of a famine. Not only did Barnabas help with the financial needs of people, but he helped them in other ways as well. When the church iajt Antioch needed more leadership, Barnabas went to Tarsus and persuaded Paul to return with him and help. But there is another quality that Barnabas had that even overshadowed those. After Paul had been convened to the Christian faith and wanted desper ately to meet with the Christian leaders in Jerusalem, they refused to see him. They were suspicious of him, afraid he might still be seeking to do them harm. Paul searched in vain to get someone to take him to the dburch leaders. But no one dared take the chance. No one, that is, but Barnabas. Barnabas risked his all his reputation and even this life when he volunteered to introduce Paul to the church leaders. Barnabas reasoned that you should not hold a man's past against him when he had a change in heart. Sometime later, when Paul was preparing for what is commonly known1 as the second missionary journey, he refused to include John Mark in his group. Mark had deserted Paul and Barnabas in the middle of their first journey and Paul held this against Mark. But Barnabas was the type of person who dared to give a man another chance. So he separated from Paul and carried John Mark with him. lie again risked his reputation to give a man another chance. I have often wondered where the world would be without Barnabas. There is a possibility Now is the time to start planning your ROSE PARADE TOUR DEC. 26th - JAN. 2 For Kids of All Ages 3 to 80 Enjoy S.D. Zoo, Sea World, Disneyland, Lawrence Welk, Santa Anita and choice reserved seats for Parade. 7 NIGIITS" $159iQ0 leaving Ogden and Salt Lake with stops at Other points south. ' that Paul would have never become one of the apostles and would not have been able to accomplish his great work. And there is a chance that John Mairk would have turned his back on the new Faith. If that had happened, we would be much the poorer. For it was Mark who wrote the first recorded 'account of the life and teachings of Christ which we have. If you doubt how great thajt contribution of Mark is, you must remember that of the 666 verses contained in Mark's gospel all but 30 are copied by either Matthew or Luke in their works. Taki away Mark's material and the material contained in the first three gospels would be little indeed. When , Paul needed a friend but didn't deserve one, Barnabas was there. When Mark needed a friend but didn't de-- I serve one, Barnabas was there. There is always a need for a Barnabas. The world is a better place and much richer because of Barnabas. His kind is still needed today and will be as Winer ac ha. wrlri onrhirtx: FOR STORIES WANTED! True life stories of ladies who have contributed to the cattle industry in the state of Utah! Please join the Utah CowBelles search for true stories to be entered in the annual Human Interest Story contest. Deadline is Oct. 31st. The Utah CowBelles, an auxiliary of the Utah Cattlemen's Association, have 29 stories per manenltly preserved in the archives of the Utali Historical Society. They are contained in a leather, hand carved scrap-boocomplete with photos. Volume II is being made, and eight stories are ready to be placed in it. We have already received story number 1 for k, 1972. So please sit down today don't put it off! Get your pencil and jot down those memories of your great - grandmother, or mother, or of yourself; whether it be two paragraphs or the top limit of 15r'0 words we want you and your family included in this valuable recorded journal. The National CowBelles organization are carrying on this contest, and the state winner will compete at national level. On state level, these stories rceived are judged by Historical Society Director Dr. Melvin T. Smith, and a panel selected by Dr. Smith. The deadline has been extended to October 31st. Please send stories to the address below. Winner of this contest will be invited to attend the 1972 Utah Cattlemen Convention in 506 South . Main, Suite Bountiful, Utah . E 81010 293-752- G NOTICE St. Anthony's CCD classes will begin on Monday, Oct. will be 30th. Registration held Monday at the Convent from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. ATTENTION PARENTS AND FRIENDS OF A MENTALLY RETARDED CHILD ! This Saturday, Oct. 14, at Judge Memorial High School in Salt Lake; there will be a special workshop for parents or teachers of the mentally retarded child. entitled "Leading the Special Child to God", is being conducted by Sister Marian McXamce, the director of special Education for the diocese of San Francisco. The session will begin at 10:00 a.m. and end at 5:00 p.m.. The morning will be devoted to working with the concentrate on the deaf child and the afternoon will retarded child. .. The Workshop, For more information call: Sister Anja Phone The Cleveland Canal Company recently completed construction of a large steel and concrete flume northwest of Elmo. This ex-pns- es er er flume For Patronizing Rummage Sale 1 -- & ."lim of 4.1 Jor-gense- 1 S 3 The Woman's Club members expressed thanks to the public for it patronage of the recent rummage sale held here. Pres. Mrs Lee J. Diamanti especially thanks Mrs Leva Hall for the use of the building; to Mr Webster for merchandise donated; to Kiva Club for use of racks; to Veltri Drug, Chuck's Pharmacy and Helper Journal for publicizing event and to Chairman Mrs John Sallas for her work. Proceeds will go toward :u1 siuii'iw'ctisiiiijo a.nu inner cumiuuu il y projects. Next club meeting will be today Thursday, Oct 12 at 1:30 p.m. at civic auditorium. "A Trip to the Holy Land" will be presented by Mrs1 Jenny and Mrs Norma Goodrich. The public is welcome. Sargent n of West roJdan visited here over the weekend with Tair's parents ar.d bister, Marge, Jim and Jcdi Do: vie, also with grandparents Etnei and Joe r..lims Mr and Mrs H. P. Lloyd eper.t Friday and Saturday in 'he Capitol city shading visiting tme with sen Jack and family and with Mr and Mrs George Buehler. Mr and Mrs Lyman Hunter of Salt Lake visited here over the weekend with the John Marriage vows were exchangand the Hector Chiara's ed September 15, 1972 between Mrs Chiara returned to the city Miss Maria Kathleen Milovich with them. and David Rell Anderson ait St. Anthony's Catholic Church CARD OF THANKS before Father Harding, pastor. Thank you, friends and relaThe bride wore a floor length tives for your many kind acts 'A' line long sleeved white orfor the cards, the beautiful. ganza gown with Venice lace fioweirs and the warm words of accenting the jewel neckline, encouragement to me during bodice sleeves and skirt with a my illness and hospital stay. I full mantilla veil. am most grateful., Organist was Jean Ann Dim-icMRS MARY CHIARA. La-bor- officts and all social security ieffices. They should be sonr to Medicare, Medical Service Bureau of the Utah State Medical Assn.. Inc., 2455 Parley': Way, will Salt Lake, and her story be Eox 270, Salt Lake Cit' Utah, read at Ithe Luncheon held dur- 84110, the health ins u nice organization that hanndle? meding the convention. An award ical insurance payments in the will also be presented at this of Utah. state time. The medical insurances part RULES of Medicare pays 80 percent 1 First and most important of the reasonable charges for factor the judges will consider covered services after ths deis the entrant's interest, involve ductible has been met. The ment in, and contributions torogrnm ;s funded by individ-i-.a- i wards the Beef Industry. premiums matched by the 2 Detail. Little things someFedf.rfl Government. times make the sweetest memThe medicai insurance supple ories. meets Medicare hospital insur3 Human interest. ance for people 65 an! over, 4 Family and community funded by soc'aj security conresponsibilities. tributions. Medicare is admin1 Composit'.ion. istered by the Social Security 6 Past entrants not eligible Administration of the U.S to The entire story ment of Health, Education may total from 1000 to 11000 and Welfare. A representative words. A photo (black &. white) of the somust accompany each story. cial security will be 'n every Send stories to: Mrs Darrell Tiuiifday during Octooer. NovC. Holden. Chairman, Box 11, ember (except IT.anksg;.ving), and December from 9 '0 a.m. Vernon. Utah 84080. -- Attendants were: Maid 'transports irrigation Emery county. Farmers receiving Best man was Jeff Preston. Ushers were Michael Milovich, and John Preston. Flower girl was Lynne of Wyoming. The bride is a graduate of Cairibon High school and is now attending Utah Stall e University majoring in medical technology. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Mike Milovich of Helper. The groom is a graduate of Carbon High school and is now waters ATTEND ST, ANHONY'S LM-- y And-rew- s 55 numbers called $100 JACKPOT CHURCH HALL 8:00 P.M. - VALUABLE PRIZES Donation $1. - 10 Games - Fun For All De-pa- r, r. 'Tc&i, AA "t-AX- j, , , a. SCHOOL SAFETY and Your Child "accident-prone- " d children are in new study of accidents and their cau.ses indicates the most perilous years from an accident standpoint are those between six and 19. Therefore, now with school underway, parents should rightfully he concerned with their children's safety during school Parents with three-year-ol- for a surprise. A hours. Underwriters' Laboratories, a organization testing for public safety, offers you the following check of school activities. SPOUTS: A school tradition, competitive sports are looked upon as character-buildinHowever, careful consideration should be Riven to the type of sport in which a student participates. For example, have in mind your child's physical condition. Look objectively at his or her size, weight, and visual ability. Listen to your family doctor; a is mandatory at most physical check-u- p schools prior to participation in any 472-546- 8 sport. Take advantage of various school - w organizations, such as the PTA, mother- j clubs. Member-shi- p daughter or father-so- n in such groups can help answer 't important questions: Is the school providing modern sports equipment? Will athletic competitors be adequately protected? Is damaged equipment repaired and kept in good condition? Arc qualified instructors supervising each sport? - . - r - FXKCTUICAL n.i o AND SHOP I'.Ql'IP-mpv- ti i.iwia tiwlpnts in modern schools are operating equipment of just a few decades hardly aids, language-teachin- g ago. Audio-visumachines, and sophisticated shop equipment are controlled directly by the student. Tarents would do well to question children to assure that operation of such equipment is being properly supervised. A qualified instructor will see that machines are recognized as safe by and that ! Underwriters' Laboratories, accordance they're being operated in wun manuiacturcrs nmruciioiis;. In addition, students should never take it upon themselves to tamper with, experiment on, or disassemble school equipment. If you will simply make the decision to become involved, ask questions, and make certain your children adhere to basic safety J jchool years can be effectively rules, those "accident-prone- " controlled. Home is no place for valuables. In minutes, a fire could destroy them Or they could get lost or stolen. Why risk it? A Safe Deposit Box costs only pennies a day. And it keeps your important papers and valuables protected around the clock. Act today tomorrow may be too late. dre-imc- al 'til pr through the canal system had talked of the need for repairing the old metal and wood Hume fn,r the oast several years. Fin ally it looked as though the flume would give out any day and drop into the wash. Both end structures leaked quite se verely, causing the saturated embankmenlt to slap away. Irrigation Company officials fnntacted the Soil Conservation Service (SCS) for technical as sistance. The Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) provided cost staring assistance for the project. Bill Andersen, SCS Engineer, designed this" structure and three large metal parshall flumes for the company. Reese Jewkes of the SCS provided the surveying assistance during planning and construction of r.tm structure. Price Prefab con tracted for prefabrication and installation of the 150 foot long 48 inch diameter steel pipe and the A frame support towers. Local labor under the direction of Levi Lott prepared for and poured the concrete end structures and support blocks. Construction of" this flume Utah State, majoring will allow uninterrupted delivattending in accounting. He is the son of ery of water to more than ten Mr and Mrs Rell L. Anderson farms and families in the area. of Price. amount of An undetermined A reception was held for the livestock and wildlife will J.so Inewlyweds later that same day be supplied with drinking water at the Elks Home, Price. throughout the summer and Following a honeymoon in winl'er months. Colorado. They are presently ilummed Taoe Rolls residing in Logan while attendJournal Office ing school. of honor, Melany Moore, Lianne Milovich and JoNan Preston. wa-t- across the Washboard Wash tn anDroximately 2,000 acres of good farmland in the north part g. Buses PALDMO TOUIIS TRAVEL DESK rule Under the "carry-over- " the medical insurance part of Medicare, doctor bills for October, November, and December may in some cases count toward the $50 annual deductible for both 1972 and 1973, according to Don Donaldson, social security district man ager in Provo. The medical insurance part of Medicare helps for doctors bills and a variety of other medical expenses of almost everyone 65 and over. Before payments from McHcare begin, the patient must meet the annual deductible the first $50 of covered medical accumulated in a calen" dar yeair. The carry-ovrule helps the Medicare patient who might otherwise have to pay the $50 deductible twice in a s'tiort period of time, once at the end of ore year, again at the beginning of the next year. Under the carry-ovrule, doctoir bills for October, November ar.d December which can be counted toward your $50 deductible for 1972, can apply to the deductible for both 1972 and 1973. Even if a Metliea-.patient has met the 1972 deductible before Octobec, he should send in .'I of his mdical bills for covered services for the last three months of 1972 and the carryover amount will be credited to your deductible for 1973. The bills should be sent in with a Request for Medicare Payment form, available at most doctors of -- SPEAK OUT FOR New Flume Supplies Wate rto Cleveland WEDDING Woman's Club Thanks All Mrs Gibson Hostess THE JOURNAL POTLISHINQ COMPANY HELPER. UTAH Entered As Second Class Matter At The Post Office At Helper, - ANDERSON 3 MM Independent - Home Owned - Home Managed CASTLE DALE, UTAH PRICE, UTAH |