OCR Text |
Show 16 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Area student wins degree Foir dQV Oil tOD Brigham City, Utah Thursday, August 29, 1974 Seniors waif Christian 723-543- 8 Reformed 9 information. Sunday's schedule begins with the Back to God Hour on KBUH at 8:30 a.m. Dr. Joel is the radio Nederhood minister. Sunday School classes are held at the church at 9:30 a.m. All children are welcome, thru high school. An adult class will begin Sept. 15. The worship services are at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. The pastor has been stressing spiritual renewal as the key to church growth. We invite you to worship with us. Childrens Bible classes are scheduled to begin Thursday, Sept. 12 at approximately 4 p.m. if you Call the church, would like to enroll your children. Transportation will be provided if needed. pre-scho- 723-646- The AWANA program at the Bible Church will have a kickoff Campout on Friday and There is a Saturday, Sept. fee of $2 for the meals and rental of the grounds. Any grades three through nine are invited to participate in the AWANA children in program of crafts, skills, and Bible memory work. They will be meeting each Sunday night at 6 p.m. Transportation will be provided if you would like to send your 8 or child. Call for more information. The Traveling Bible Institue, with Ray Ransom will begin soon. Ray will be teaching classes on the Tabernacle and the book of Revelation. There is a fee of $10 per semester hour for the 18 week course. Those interested should contact the Pastor at Soon on The Bible Has the Answer, Pastor Dale Potter will be speaking on The Seven Mistakes of the Rich Man. Listen in on KBUH at 6:55 a.m. each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 8 723-543- Holy Cross Lutheran The annual canyon breakfast and worship service sponsored by Holy Cross Lutheran Church this past Sunday turned out to be a great success, with almost 200 persons in attendance. The men of Holy Cross do the cooking and work at this event, with members of the Protestant community in Brigham City all gathering for the worship. Rev. John Lundblad, pastor of Holy Cross, led the worship with a meditation on the meaning of creation in everyday life. Regular services are held each Sunday at Holy Cross at 9 a.m. with a fellowship hour This afterwards. coming Sunday Pastor Lundblad will Christian preach on the Vocation in honor of the Labor Day holiday next Monday. Children of Holy Cross will begin their fall program of Christian education program by police chief good time of fellowship is in store for those who attend. Call for more or with registration at the Church School on Tuesday at Gillespie Hall. Registration will begin at 3:30 p.m. with classes held each week from 3:45 until 4:45 p.m. for children aged three through those in the sixth grade. A morning Bible study students group for junior-higwill begin later in September. h Bible If its the Bible you want, come join us at the Bible Church. Our Sunday school begins at 9:45 a.m. This week in the 11 a.m. Worship Service, Pastor Dale Potter will be speaking on The Apostacy in the Latter Days as told in II Timothy 3. The Evening Service, at 7 p.m., will feature a Bible study in II Kings and the miracles of Elisha. On Sept. 2, Labor Day, the people are invited to the Berean Baptist Church in Ogden for a family gathering. At 10 a.m. Rev. John Romanosky, from Brigham City will be speaking on the Christian and his music. He will deal with rock n roll music and its effects and also present guidelines for good Christian music. A meal is planned at noon, and recreation will follow. A Brigham City Chief of Police Steve Studdert will provide the program following Fridays senior citizens luncheon at the Brigham City Community center, it was disclosed this week. The luncheon cost is 64 cents with Karla White serving as supervisor of food preparation. It is served at 12 noon with reservations by required Thursday at 1 p.m. Chief Studder will show a film on how to make your home burgular proof. Chief Studdert will also distribute pamphlets on the various facets of criminal problems and answer questions. Each month Chief Studdert will arrange a program of some concept of police work, according to Hazel Kaiser, senior director. Will Close Monday is a regular luncheon day, but the building will be closed for the Labor Day St. Michael's Episcopal Sunday, Sept. 1, is the Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost. The Eucharist will be celebrated at 11 a.m. This will be the only Sunday service until further notice. Parishoners are urged to note the time change. CMC Chruch School begins on Sept. 3 (Tuesday) at 3:30 p.m. All children from age three through sixth grade are invited. First Baptist Pastor Earl Keating will be speaking from the Bible and bring the following messages: Sunday morning, The Angel at the Gate. Sunday evening, Truth. Children do you know where your parents are? Bring them with you to Sunday School this Sunday beginning at 10 a.m. There is a class for all ages, including a nursery, school age, and adult classes. Bring your Bible and join with others in class study. The Worship service begins at 11 a.m. Everyone is welcome to attend any of the services and classes during the day. We welcome the arrival of our Indian friends this Friday to A School. Intermountain number of other tribes as well as Navajo will be present for this school year. The Baptist Chapel adjacent to the school will welcome these young people this Sunday morning beginning at 9:30 a.m. Other activities are planned for Sunday evening and during the and weekday afternoons evenings. the oldest known Protestant Church building in Utah, Sixth and Colorado. In order to keep in touch with and respond to the worship needs of children, youth, and adults, the Worship Work Area, including the Chairperson Mrs. George Kirchoff (Genie), and members of the choir, continue to explore new forms of worship. This Sunday, Sept. 1, a long traditional following form, will include the sermon message: A Clear Perception by Rev. Mike Strayer. Next week, Sept. 8, the Aldersgate Choir will share the presentation of the message along with a slide show focusing upon the theme: The Sense of Wonder, a religious response to the mysteries of our wonderful world and universe. United l, United Methodist The United Aldersgate Methodist Church members and friends continue to meet for worship every Sunday morning, a.m. at Corinne, in 9:15-10:1- 5 Presbyterian This Sunday, Sept. 1, we will have our monthly Communion Service as usual. However, it will be held outside the church on the lawn between Gillespie and Fellowship Halls. The service will include uses made of various symbols from the Old and New Testaments as well as in the early Christian Church. The Cooperative Church School will begin this coming Tuesday, Sept. 3, from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. (note time change from last year). Cost of registration for all children nursery through sixth grade is $1 each or $2.50 for the whole family. The regular C.M.C. meeting for the first Monday of each month will be held on Sept. 9 instead of this next Monday, due to the Labor Day holiday. Sand Dollars will commence on Sept. 15 and the Breakfast Club on Sept. 10 both for Junior Highs. and holiday, resume the available each Monday. Square dancing begins at 7 p.m. each Monday. Thursday night is always Public Dance night for the y begins at dancers. Dancing 8:30 p.m. to live refreshments served during intermission. music, with Admission is $1 per person. Singles as well as couples are urged to attend. This is a wonderful fun night, say Lega and Ellis Crowther, dance chairmen. September 11 is Senior Day at the Utah State fair. A bus is scheduled for that day to leave from the center. Those attending the Holiday on Ice show can get into the fair on that ticket, which is available at $2, discount from $5.50 for dress circle seats. The bus fare will be $3 per person, commencement exercises Aug. 15. Valdi H. Stephens, Route 2, Brigham City, received a masters degree. Included on the graduation list are 524 who received bachelors degrees, 207 masters degrees and 28 doctor of philosophy degrees. following Monday. The luncheons are the same high quality nutritious food that is served on Friday luncheons for 64 cents, Mrs. Kaiser said. Bingo is played after the luncheon and card players and clubs may play bridge in the lounge. Shuffleboard, pool and oil painting classes are also over-fort- roundtrip. Shipmates reunited after thirty years local area student is among seniors and graduate students who received degrees at Colorado State universitys A 759 summer returning to his job with the Internal Revenue Service in Fresno the latter part of the Deweyville Dateline which will occupy two thirds of the building. However, there will be a Peach Days luncheon the west section, for everyone who are visiting for the celebration. Saturday night, a square dance will be held with dancers invited from Ogden, Salt Lake, Logan, Tremonton and local dancers, along with guest callers. They will be in costume, so come in and watch as spectators if you dont dance . . . if you do dance, join in the fun, under the direction of Roy and Lucille Westley, directors of dance and callers. Watermelon will be served. This is a popular event for the Peach Days Celebration, Mrs. Kaiser said. Be sure to make reservations for the luncheon on Sept. 6 by and be sure to calling vote in the primary election on Sept. 10, the director added. in to meet old friends 723-325- 1 by Margaret Perry You lanShip Ahoy! A familiar voice dlubber! from the past brought a surprised Wayne Fryer to his front door last Sunday and reunited two friends who hadn't seen each other for over 30 years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steanson from Calumet, Okla., dropped by in a surprise visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fryer. The men had served in the Navy together and were buddies on the battleship Tennessee some 30 years ago. The Fryers drove to Brigham City Sunday evening to visit the Steansons and reminisce about old times. Plans for the Ward Campout being held at Petersen Park on September 6th and 7th are being finalized this week according to members of the Bishopric. Ward members are requested to bring their supper and meet at the park Friday evening. Games have been arranged by members of the Elders Quorum, and all who can are urged to spend the night. on Breakfast Saturday morning will be furnished by the Ward under the direction of the High Priests Quorum. Ward members are requested to gather their discarded clothing in anticipation of the annual Deseret Industries drive. According to the Bishopric, the drive will take place the second week in September. Returning home after a visit in Santa Clara, Calif., was Don Smith. He was a guest at the home of his daughter, Virginia Clark. Miss Susan Haycock is spending several days at Bear Lake with friends. two-we- Warm Welcome warm welcome is extended to Patrick Cadman, foster son and Mrs. of Mr. Gary Wangsgard. Patrick will be living with the Wangsgards during the school year. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Petersen visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Perry Friday. They were enroute to their home in Eureka, Nev. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryer and family last week were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kinsman and children Danny and Lynette. The Kinsmans came from Fairview to visit family members. Leslie Fryer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fryer, flew in from Fresno, Calif., last week to visit his family. Mr. Fryer will be A week. Quinn Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tracy, underwent the at surgery Primary Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake this week. Mrs. Michael Perry accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Morgan, Brigham City, to Salt Lake on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Burbank and family are happy to have Ronald Lewis back with them for the school year. This is Ronalds 5th year with the Burbank family. was the New Beginnings theme as the Young Women met Tuesday evening to welcome four new Beehive girls into the program for the coming year. Under the direction of Cindy Laurel Norr, president, members of the Beehive, Mia Maid and Laurel classes presented a lovely program for the new girls, parents, and advisors of the groups. Special guest was Mrs. Toni Ririe representing the Stake Board. The new Beehive girls were presented with a beautiful longstemmed carnation and a booklet. Girls honored were Dawn Jerri Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Thompson, Julene Francom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Elaine Francom, Tracy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Tracy, and Gayle Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Adams. Those wishing to attend the ice show that day, must sign up and pay for the tickets by this Friday, Aug. 30. Give Awards May awards will be given in five categories: Oldest senior, most recent newlywed, longest married, most grandchildren, most combined ages of the couple. A show has been planned for the seniors on their enspecial day. Much tertainment has been planned such as a marimba band, the Mills Brothers, Sweet Adelines, western musical group and bands. A pool tournament has been scheduled for Sept. 10 with entrance fee $1. All players in the county are invited to participate for competitive play for a trophy. Sandwiches and coffee will be served for 35 cents to all players. Two pool tables are available in the privacy of the Romeo center. youth Christensen, Normal Petersen and Leon Swensen are in charge of game rules and play. The tournament will begin at 10 a.m: and the winner will receive a pool trophy. To Give Demonstration September 19 at 9:30 a.m. Lynn Tugaw, instructor for the pottery class, will give a demonstration. On Sept. 17 she will begin classes at the craft room at the community center. All seniors and retired persons interested in learning this craft are invited to attend. September 5 there will be a free hearing-ai- d test from 3 to 5 p.m. Merle Thurgood will clean, adjust or repair any brand hearing aid. He will also have batteries for purchase. Peach Days Luncheon There will not be a dance on Thursday night of Peach Days, Sept. 5, due to the flower show, Y0U3 HEACSIURTERS FC3 FATJJ, TRUCK AND AUTO TIRES-CC- SUCTm CD Cf TBTJFIC VALUES! Ruggod Traofor Tiro, So Tough I9'g Guaraitf gge! Against Hold Hazards! GOODYEAR GUARANTEE FIELD HAZARD All Goodyear Super Torque, Power Torque, Traction Torque, Sure Torque rear tractor tires and Special Sure-Grl- p (except those branded or stamped "NA", not adjustable!) are guaranteed against field hazard damage, excluding such damage resulting from fire, wreck, mechanical defects, underinflation, broken or kinked beads, or nail punctures. At our option, we will repair at no charge Sure pulling power for tough tractor work. Polyester cord body built to take rugged punishment. Heavy-dut- y rim shield of tough for rubber protection against roots, rocks and stubble. a tire adjustable under this quarantee, or replace it with a new Goodyear tire of comparable grade and size, computed on Goodyear's printed Predetermined Price for Adlustment current at the time of adjustment, which price will fairly represent the actual retail selling price of the comparable tire, on the following scale: A 25 charge when 75 or more tread remains in the first 24 months of service: a 50 charge when 50 or more tread remains in the first 36 months of service; a 75 charge when 25 or more tread remains in the first SMALL TRACTORS 11.2x24 ratios plus $3.32 Fed. Ex. Tax and tire off your tractor. MEDIUM TRACTORS 12.4x38 rating plus $5.54 Fed. Ex. Tax and tire off your tractor. $ 48 months of service. Applicable taxes and dealer services are additional. This guarantee does not in any way extend to consequential damage resulting from either a defect or field hazard damage. Coverage by this guarantee extends only to tires in agriculture use, excluding logging, industrial and pulling con- LARGE TRACTORS test usages. There is no other warranty or liability, expressed or implied, applicable to these products. No representative has authority to make any representation, promise or agreement except as stated herein. 15.5x38 rating plus $7.90 Fed. Ex. Tax and tire off your tractor. The Goodyear Tiro A Rubber Company Akron, Ohio 44318 OTHER SIZES CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICED TOUGH WORK TRACTION-LO- TIRES-GREA- T PRICED! W NYLON CORD RIB . dependable long-wearin- 6.70x15 Tube-typ- e Made wide to float over wet fields ... to distribute loads over a wide area. Made to operate effectively with minimum ground compaction with a special flotation design. 7.50x14 blackwall plus $2.36 Fed. Ex. Tax and tire off your vehicle. GREAT FOR PICKUP, PANEL VAN () FARM THIEL for wagons & implements HI-MIL- ER Built to take rough riding in style . . gives you mileage. HIGH FLOTATION, AND CAMPER! TRACTION SURE GRIP Deep-bitin- g tread keeps you going in the roughest terrain . . . tire gives dependable mileage. $ long-wearin- g 6.70x15 Tube-typ- e rating plus 88t rating plus $1.30 Fed. Ex. Tax. Fed. Ex. Tax. NO TRADE NEEDED! blackwall plus $2.71 Fed. Ex. Tax and tire off your vehicle. GREAT FOR PICKUP, PANEL. VAN OTHER SIZES CORRESPONDINGLY AND CAMPER! GREAT 17AG0H TIRE RUYS! TOP QUALITY FEATURES AT A LOW PRICE! GET THE JOB DONE RIGHT Whether you have something to sell, a service to offer, a place to rent, or just something to say - our classified ads will do it for you. F 6.00x16 or 6.70x15 plus 83 C to 86C Fed. Ex. Tax (depending on size). 92C to 93C Fed. Ex. Tax (depending on size). NO TRADE NEEDED Place your ad to run twice and the third time we'll run it FREE How can you refuse an offer like that? CALL TODAY . . . 723-347- 1 AND GET THE JOB DONE RIGHT irg 333 North Main FOR THE TRACTOR Model FT-- exchange price Case built of rugged hard rubber to resists jolts and shocks of rough terrain. Designed to protect internal battery elements in extreme conditions of hot and cold. 6.00x16 or 6.70x15 plus FOR THE AUTO 255 Model Group 22 F , 24, 24F exchange price Solid cover construction gives efficient cranking power in all weather e conditions. construction gives vibration-proo- f and performance. BATTERIES FOR UTILITY VEHICLES, TOO! lir Ster Brigham City D! RATTERIES FOR FARM & AUTO 1575 YOUR CHOICE LOW-PRICE- 723-679- 6 One-piec- leak-pro- |