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Show f 14 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, February 17, 1977 I CHURCH SERUICES jfcrfZr! study on the life and ministry of the Apostle Paul. Children meet every Sunday, 10:30 a.m. for Sunday school in the educational facility. The next meeting of the United Methodist Women will be March 10, Thursday, and include a noon luncheon at the home of Mrs. Pat Crandall, 328 North Third East, Brigham City. The program will include a book review by Mrs. Sue Michaels. The High School Youth group meets every Sunday evening, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Pam Miljer, 624 Kingston Place, Brigham City. ' Anyone interested in participating in the Aldersgate Choir is invited to attend practice on Monday evenings, 7:30 at the parsonage, 328 Camaren Drive, Brigham City. United Presbyterian the Rev. This coming Sunday Michael Strayer of Aldersgate Methodist church will preach in our pulpit on a religious theme. Our choir will present a musical selection, and Boy Scout Sunday will also be observed during the service. The adult class will discuss and complete a study on Raymond Moodys book Life meeting at 8:30 Af(er Life, a.m. in the library. SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED! Beginning this Sunday we will have in Gillespie hall a Junior Church for children from post-nurser- y through sixth grade years. Parents are asked to bring their children to the room at the head of the steps and leave them there before coming to church, then return to the same place during the coffee hour to pick them up. A nursery is provided for infants in the room just left of the entranceway. Senior Highs will meet at the Callaways, 605 North Fifth East, 7 p.m., while Jr. Highs will continue with the Breakfast club Thursday mornings 7:15. Confirmation class is on Fridays 4 p.m. The adult Bible class will study the Book of Exodus for 13 weeks on Sunday mornings. Part I is entitled Free from Slavery, which, in light of the recent T.V. program Roots should prove interest- St. Michael's Episcopal Sunday, Feb. 20, is the last Sunday after the Epiphany. The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 11 a.m. We now approach the fourth season of the Christian church, lent. This time of preparation, as advent was for Christmas, takes us to the great Easter festival. The 40 days of lent is a time of penitence and ing. Church Women United will hold their annual meeting, My Personal Platform for Living dealing with two aspects, the exterior life relating to persons and causes, and the inner life dealing with deepening of the spirit. C.W.U. will also install new officers and attend to other . business. They will meet Monday, Feb. 21, at the First Baptisto church. Cooperative Church school continues at Gillespie hall Tuesdays 3:45-4:4- 5 p.m. The Tuesday morning study group will continue to meet, in the library, 9:30a.m. Next week the group will discuss Erik Ericksons Eight Stages of Man. The week following, the group will begin a series on Family lifestyles, each participant taking one family lifestyle and leading the group. Aldersgate . Methodist i I The members and friends of the Aldersgate United Metho- dist church continue to meet every Sunday morning, 9:15 a.m. for worship and study at the historic Methodist Episcopal church, Corinne, Sixth and Colorado. This Sunday, Rev. Richard Lawson of the Community Presbyterian church, Brigham City, will be the guest preacher. The Aldersgate Choir will sing a modern version of Following the service of worship, a fellowship time will be held in order to visited with Rev. Lawson and get better acquainted with guests. Immediatly after the fellowship time, and adult study group led by George Kirchoff will be held in the sanctuary. The adult study group is completing a Kum-Ba-Y- t' The season of lent beings on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 23. The first observance of the day will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist and imposition of ashes at 9:30 a.m. Again at 7:30 p.m. that evening, the Holy Eucharist and imposition of ashes will be celebrated at St. Michaels. Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 22, there will be a spaghetti supper in the parish hall beginning at 6:30 p.m. There will be a charge of $2.50 for adults and $1 for children under 12 years. Guests are welcome. ed members are invited to come Or Saviours p Rename city for animal lovers? in Roy. Reserva- tions should be made with Cathy Knudsen, by Feb. 22 at the latest. Also if babysitting reservations are needed contact Cathy. Following is the ajenda for the day: a.m. Registration Elim - name tags. 9:45-1- 0 a.m. Singspiration Elim 10 a.m. Opening Devotions Elim Betty East. 10:15 a.m. Our Offering Saviours (Salt Lake) St. Pauls ushers. Welcome-presiden- t 10:20 a.m. of Our Saviours - Roy Introductions C.O., Presidents etc. corsages - St. Pauls. 10:30 a.m. Message from Louise Cole - unit representative. 10:45 a.m. Election of Cluster Convenor - Ecclesiastical Ballot. 11:15 a.m. Intermountain Book Store. 11:30 a.m. Free time. Noon Lunch, $1.75 - Our Saviours - Roy 12:45 p.m. Singspiration Elim 1 p.m. Program - play Holy Cross, Brigham, Rae Riser and Cathy Knudsen 1:20 p.m. Discussion groups 1 leader from each C.O. 2 Installation of new p.m. Cluster Covenor - Louise Cole. 2:05 p.m. Communion Service - Pastor Briggs - Our Saviors, Roy. An invitation is extended to all in the community to come and join us for worship each Sunday morning and during the Lenten season, each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Following the worship hour on S' nday, a coffee hour is held downstairs where Christian fellowship is extended to all. S3? by Marlene M. Harper Corinne could be renamed the City for Animal Lovers. We are very proud of the love Jim and Gertrude Moore shower on ap- -- -- proximately 57 pets including a turtle and magpie, and for the Moores receiving the first Animal Lover of the Year trophy from the Golden Spike Humane society. We are also grateful for Mrs. Connie Craners animal nursing ability. And I feel there is someone else in our midst who should be considered next year for an animal lover award, Chester or Chet" Rader. Chet has always been an animal lover. In his youth he saved an old horse from going to the glue factory. He took it out of the glue pasture and brought it close to home where he could feed and take care of it. Rader has always been surrounded by stray dogs and cats -- believe . Bible Church War many people you know have fought in different wars. War is never good yet it is necessary for the right to prevail. The believer in Jesus Christ is engaged in a spiritual warfare. Learn about all phases of the battle in our 11 morning worship service this week at the Bible church as Pastor John Roman-osk- y speaks on Soldiers of the Cltriftliait Reformed Paitli Community Church 723-506- is the only book of authority and was written by inspired men of God to point mankind to Gods plan for his salvation. If you are interested and would like to attend any of our services you are welcome to come worship with us R.W. Burns, pastor, 723-577- Cross. Our Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. The morning worship service follows at 11. A nursery is provided and there will be llolu Cross Lutheran mid-wee- that people have abandoned. But this week Chet is particularly saddened by someones inconsiderate actions. Chet and his best little friend. Freckles, a brown black and white cocker spaniel, were going for a walk to see Cfiet's mother. Chet and Freckles had been pals for 16 years. They did everything together, went to church, funerals, Ogden and Salt Lake City together. And Freckles definitely considered herself an indespensible part of the family. big-eye- d Week Ago It was a week ago Saturday at 10 p.m. As the two were walking and enjoying each others company. A pick-u- p could be heard drag racing around the back streets of Corinne. Rader first saw the truck two blocks away. But it was upon them so guickly, only he had time to jump out of the way and to escape the fury of the wheels. The pick-uhit Freckles going 50 miles an hour. And it didnt even have the courtesy to slow up, before or after. Chet Rader is a very compassionate man. And he was certainly not out done by the Hollywood film stars who give their pets a royal send off. He made a little birch box for Freckles. Then one of his loving daughters lined the box with pink satin and satin ruffles. How Chet Rader feels about his dog and losing her is a very private and personal matter. There is no need to mention he will very much miss Freckles companionship. But a question lies with us. Should something be done to stop our drag hope we can do something about it. And we hope the right authorities read this. Lets stop before it is to late. Some tragedies can be avoided. As Chet so aptly put it, This time it was a dog named Freckles. Next time, it could be your child! p -- Rev. Ed Boer, pastor; Linda Steve, assistant. Church location, 625 South Third East. Guess Whos Asking for Prayer will be the topic of the Back to God Hour this coming Sunday. Listen in on KBUH at 8:30 a.m. Four members of our teaching staff will be attending the Mountain Area Sunday school 703 East Second Location convention in Denver this week. South. held Services will be held this The convention willandbeSaturSunday at 9 a.m. Interim Pastor Thursday, Friday Steve Ingram will be rnnHnr-in- g day. Now will Seek the Lord services. Title for this Susermon of be the a What topic Sundays ndays sermon is at 10:30 a.m. The book of is Mrs. Roy Sight! Organist Revelation is being studied at Hooper. the evening service which beLenten services will begin You are cordially next week on Ash Wednesday, gins at 6:30. at any time. welcome 23 J.:30 The at Feb:, theme, p.m.. k serfor the next six vices will be Christian Roots." Title for Ash Wednesday is Missing Ingredient. We will have a short service in the sanctuary, then adjourn to the basement to discuss and debate .. further the meaning of the lesson. Services are held each SunMr. and Mrs. Pete Baumgarday at the Heritage theater in tner and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perry. Sunday school 10 a.m., for a worship services 11 a.m. and 6 Landis ar youth group at Holy Cross. They p.m. had their first meeting at the Our prayer meeting is Wedhome of Pete and Liz Baumgarnesday, 7 p.m. at the home of tner for fellowship and to make Mr. and Mrs. Cal Ronk in South Willard. If you would like to plans for the upcoming weeks. The first event will be a bowling attend and need transportation, party Sunday Feb. 27 at the Ben call Lomond lanes in Ogden. Our church is not a member Thursday evening, at 7 p.m. of any denomination and does there will be a meeting at the not have a set book of rules that church to work on the project of you must believe or abide by the quiet books. All interest outside of the Bible which we begins sharp at 7:30 at Grant and Peggy Skeens home. Then to Richard and we toss-uGuenn Vellingas for salad. Dine on stuff n truss at Dale and Loila Hendricksons. And move on to Hal and Maureen Nelsons for George Washingtons favorite. There are rumors that Maureen may be kidnapped from her home for a few minutes. So plan to be there. It sounds like fun. Congratulations goes to Jerry Harper, my hfisband for receiving his real estate license on Valentines day. He is really enthusiastic about homes. In fact, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harper and baby Alan live in the old Corinne railroad station, which Grover Harper bought several years ago. Half of the station was moved onto the Harper farm. The other half of the building is part of the Golden Spike restaurant in Corinne city. The structure was built in 1869 when the Golden Spike was driven. This year the home celebrates its 108th birthday. For a birthday present Jerry, his brother Rodger and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harper gave it a new face lift. They resided it with white Masonite siding. The old railroad station also received a new name. She calls herself, The Harper Centennial House. I would like to thank every one who phones me with the news and send a very special thank you for my newsy assistant Mrs. George L. Davis. Have a nice week. Corinne Comments help with this project. The Lutheran Church Women Utah Cluster Spring assembly will be held Saturday, Feb. 26 at . special music this morning. Our ladies meeting will be held this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Laney residence, 826 Highland. All are reminded to bring two washclothes and two bars of soap. Anyone needing a ride should call the pastor at The regional meeting of the Independent Fundamental Churches of American will be held at the Kaysville Bible church Feb. This is a fellowship of independent, Bible teaching churches in Utah and Idaho. Pastor and Mrs. Roman-osk- y will be attending this conference. Dr. George Hare of the Wyoming Bible Institute will be speaking all three days. The Junior Crusaders meet each Monday night at 7 p.m. They will be going roller skating at Lakeview school on Wednesday, Feb. 23. Cost is 75 cents. Our teens meet each Mondy at 7 at the parsonage. A special thanks for the fine Valentines party we had. A youth rally is being planned for Friday, Feb. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Ogden. The teens are encouraged to study Phillipians 1 and 2 in prepara21-2- tion for a quiz. Thot: You cant defeat the The enemy if your sword is rusty through disuse. Bible 5 racerse Passed Away' Another of our Corinne residents passed away suddently. Irene Rader Peters, wife of the late William Peters, died Tuesday at her home here. Sincere sympathy is extended to her family. is also extended to Sympa-thRalph Forsgren and Samuel LeRoy Forsgren and family for the recent loss of a loved one. Their father, Samuel Forsgren who was in the Pioneer Nursing home, passed away at the age of 97 r Lyle Wells is in the hospital in Ogden where he underwent surgery two weeks ago. He is progressing pretty good and should be home before Friday. Best wishes go to Mrs. Jenny Harper who was operated on Thursday. She is recovering at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Odell George of BrigO ham City. The Utah Young Homemak- ers convention and the Utah Young Farmers convention had some unusual entertainment. When Super Lady was jumping tall buildings for convention guests, she slipped and fell and broke her knee cap. Those from Corinne who attended the state convention held at the Hilton Hotel in Salt Lake City recently, were Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Burt, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Harper,. Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Delwin Mills and Mr. and Mrs. John Singh. They had a good time inspite of the entertainment. Hold Meetings The Golden Spike Young Homemakers hold their meetings on the third Mondays of each month. This month it will be on Feb. 21. The meeting is open to any age, woman or homemaker and it is a very interesting and informative way to spend a Monday afternoon. Last month, Bishop Preston Checketts addressed the members on child development. He gave the group many helpful hints, including, how to avoid beating your kid in the grocery store. When he is having a temper tantrum because you will not buy that wanted toy. (And everyone in the store thinks you are already beating him.) The membership drive is on now. So if you are interested in joining, Young Homemakers, please contact Louise Checketts they visit, eh! Kyle Burton Roper will be entering the LTM March 10. Then he is off to the Brazil Porto Alegre mission. He is having his sacrament meeting farewell Feb. 20 at 7:45 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to the meeting and an open house immediately following. Before leaving for the mission field, Kyle will spend ten days seeing friends and relatives in Phoenix, Ariz. He will stay with his grandmother Mrs. Arlowie Roper. Mrs. Kay Roper, his mother, his small sisters Angela and Trina and A1 and Donna Burton plan to accompany him on the trip. The Corinne community school, roller skating party was a success. Many families attended the Valentine roller skating. Over 80 skated while many people watched. All had an enjoyable time. Open roller skating will be held again on March 4 from 6:30 until 8 p.m. for younger children and from 8 until 9 p.m. for everyone else. Special Party Corinne Second ward is having a special sweethearts, Young Marrieds party on Saturday, Feb. 19. It is called progress as you digest. Dinner Selman. Then an enlightening lesson on Woman Suffrage in Pioneer Days was given by Marjorie Larson. A lovely desert refreshment was served, with red and white colors in keeping with the Valentine motif, to 12 members. The meeting was conducted by Vice Captain Vivian Jones. Mrs. Bernice Gibbs Anderson has moved into an apartment in Brigham City to live. She is in the Sixth ward now. We shall miss her. Hard Sell A rancher was trying to sell his old horse. Suspicious, the prospective buyer asked to see the animal trot a bit. After taking a few steps, the animal was gasping for breath and its tongue was hanging out. The rancher said quickly, Hasnt he got a His coats beautiful coat? but alright, said the buyer, what about the pants! TIMES and TOG) The Corinne Camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Wednesday at the home of Wilma Johnson, Miriam Thompson read a history of her grandfather Mark Two hundred years ago 'taxation without representation' caused us to get rid of British oppression. For the same reason, we should get rid of the FTC, FPC, ICC, EPA, CAB, OSHA, and hundreds of other unelected, unconstitutional, federal regulatory " agencies. HEAR Warm Welcome ... Corinne extends an especially warm welcome to the new lady missionary, Sister Gulbranson. Patrick Mahoney TELL HOW WECAN . . . Trim Big Government J dinner-danc- e The elders Honeyville quorum would like to extend a special invitation to everyone to on Feb. attend a dinner-danc- e 19 at the Honeyville cultural hall. A ham and salad dinner will be served beginning at 7 p.m. and continuing throughout the evening. The dance will start at 7:30 p.m. with music provided house would be filled with a lot of strange sounds, especially if at Honeyville elders slate She is from the interior of British Columbia, Canada. At Cherri Harpers farewell meeting, Ezra Harper teased the lady missionaries about their accents. He said he is sending his daughter Cherri to New York where Sister Flans if from. And then we get Sister Gulbranson where his daughter-in-lais from. So he thought his and stop these uotonstitutional agencies Patrick Mahoney has had a long and and five years as a varied career, including twenty years in and claims iases with theoHice of the Staff investigator on S U Force He Air of a holds masters degree in constitutional the Judge Advocate history from Purdue University, has written for the li"ifr.w.i Ktu'rJ and Tkr Renew Of The ew, and has worked as a congressional aide He has seen Big Government destroy liberty in other lands and knows what must be done to stop it in the USA by The Country Cats. Cost for this evening of food and fun will be $3 per couple or $1.50 for a single ticket. Cost for the dinner alone is $1.50 per couple or 75 cents per person. Tickets for the dress-u- p affair are available from members of the Honeyville elders quorum or may be purchased at the FEBRUARY 19, 1977 7:00 p.m. LOGAN CITY OFFICE BUILDING 61 West 1 North Logan, Utah SATURDAY, FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION CALL: 8 4 SPONSORED door. CHAPTERS (Logan) (Brigham City) BY LOGAN AND BRIGHAM CITY OF THE JOHN BIRCH SOCIETY ADMISSION $2.00 WVl JLA Frank Olson, Am Musick, Clerk, Salt Lake City; Asst, to Terminal Superintendent, Ogden; Joe Orosco, Electrician, Salt Lake City; David Luttmer, Boilermaker, Salt Lake City; Dave Swanson, Asst. Engineer, Salt Lake City; Kathy Oyler, Steno-ClerClearfield; Don Carpenter, B&B Foreman, Salt Lake City; k, Shirl Olson, Extra Board Agent, Provo; Salt Lake City; Vonnie Bundy, Clerk-StenMarvin Kinsey, Hostler Helper, Provo; Al Hodden, Machinist, Salt Lake City; Dennis Probasco, Switchman, Ogden; Kent Harmon, Car Welder, Salt Lake City; J. C. Williams, Asst. General Attorney, Salt Lake City. o, eaoD Ifcairctf oft. the Union Pacific railroad people i.BLtwani i |