OCR Text |
Show I' 12 Brigham City, Utah BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Thursday, June 2, 977 1 I Perry Pulse Perry puts moratorium on building, need study CHURCH SOURCES --A- Holy Cross Lutheran East Second South. Pastor Steve Ingram will be 705 aged to take contributions of canned and dried food which will then be part of the mornthe food ings offering. Later, will be distributed to people in need by the volunteer staff of the Box Elder Community Pan- try. conducting services Sunday June 5 at 9 a.m. We will This Sundays lay speaker will be Mrs. Edna Knudsen of Tremonton. Mrs. Knudsen, an active member of the Community United Methodist church, Tremonton, is also the Community Action representative for Tremonton. Mrs. Knudsen will speak about hunger as a problem not only internationally but that exists in our own communities. also celebrate the Sacrament of Holy Communion. Mrs. Roy Hooper is organist. Ushers for the month, of June are Bob Markeson and Pete Baumgartner. A reminder that this is the Sunday to bring your donations for the Community Pantry. An invitation is extended to all in the community to join us for worship each Sunday morning. Following the worship services a coffee hour is held downstairs where Christian fellowship is extended to all. Continuation of resolutions. The head of the Lutheran Church in America has declared that local Lutherans would be weakened if they tried to merge together. The Rev. Dr. Robert J. Marshall, speaking at the synod convention said it is difficult to maintain an adequate support system if there is only merger in one region. It cant be done separately. Marshall suggest that cooperation and plans for merger be done on the national level. At present, there are over 10 million Lutherans in the United States, divied into four main churches, the Lutheran church in America, the American Lutheran church, the Lutheran Church Missouri Synod and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran churches. The use of children in pornographic media has been decried by Lutherans. In a resolution, the convention notes with alarm the rapid increase in the production of pornography involving minors. Support for legislation by the five states is encouraged. Christian Reormed Kev. Ed Boer, pastor; Linda Steve, assistant. Church location, 625 South Third East. The topic of Sundays sermon will be, Philip the Evangelist. Morning worship begins at 10:30 a.m. Childrens church is held at the same hour for children of kindergarten age and through fifth grade. A nursery is provided for the little ones. We have changed our evening service, so that it now begins at p.m. Our study on Sunday nght (a series of studies on the Old Testament book of Joshua) will be on Rahab. The Back to God Hour is heard locally on KBUH at 8:30 a.m. each Sunday. Dr. Joel Nederhood is the radio minister. He addresses himself to contemporary issues in the light of the Bible. Tune hime in this Sunday at 8:30 a.m. 6 Bible Church attend church? What Assembly of God God is a good God. He is also a holy, righteous and just God. He cannot let sin go unnoticed. Either sin must be forgiven or the sinner punished. God is holy. He cannot tolerate sin. Where then, does that leave us? For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God. Romans 3:23. God is love. He made a way that our sins be or the sitjner'pun forgiven ished. The choice is tip to us." ll Romans 6:23 For the wages of sin is death, but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ, our Lord. Which have you chosen? Death or the free gift of salvation and forgiveness? This is gospel. This is Bible. Jesus, when He left this earth, commanded that believers preach the gospel unto all the world. The Assemblies of God are doing just that. We believe in the support foreign missions world-widWe love the gospel, we love the Bible. It is Gods word! We are presently holding services at 435 East Seventh South. We are building a new sanctuary, corner Sixth East and Seventh South. Sunday services are: Sunday school, 10 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., evening 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, Bible study and prayer 7:30 p.m. and a boys group called Royal Rangers meet also at 7:30p.m. They have a great time, learning many fun and useful things, the session being overtoiled with spiritual atmosphere. Saturday, workday at the church site. Pastor: Rev. Curtis Trelog-gee. n, United Presbyterian we will The next Sunday celebrate the Lords supper in Box Elder campground. We will meet in the open area on the loop which is designated as a picnic area. Our service will be at 9:30 a.m. Come and join us in this open-ai- r service. Our adult Sunday study group will continue to meet during the summer. However, the time is changed to 8 a.m. with the group still meeting in the lib- Why good does it do me? Why should I get up on my day off and go to an old boring meeting? Perhaps you feel this way. The basic reason why you should come and visit us at the Bible church this week is because your eternal destiny is at stake. We are concerned about your spiritual welfare and want you to study the Bible with us this week. Make an effort to come. Nehemiah, the Wall Builder is the series of messages Pastor John Romanosky is giving in the 11 morning worship service. This week well look at the gates of Jerusalem and their application to us today ' fi v., This Sunday evening at 7 will be a special time. Rev. Dick Manion, formerly of Blackfoot, Idaho will be speaking in our evening service. He will be bringing a message from the Bible that can end your confusion about the real meaning of life. Special music will be provided and a nursery is available. He will also be speaking on Wednesday, June 8 at 7 p.m. Our Vacation Bible church 4 at 9 a.m. begins June Campsites of Victory is our theme. Any children preschool age to sixth grade are welcome to come. Singing, stories, handcraft, refreshments and a good time is promised to all. Thot: Life with Christ is an endless hope, withput Him it is a hopeless end. p 20-2- Minister will teach Monday Jim Powers, of the Full Armor Bible Institute in Salt Lake City, will be teaching on Life in the Spirit and ministering at the Solid Rock, 435 East Seventh South, on Monday, June 6, at 7:30 p.m. Jim uses all the gifts of the Holy Spirit especially the gifts of healing and miracles. People of all ages are invited. Members and friends of United Methodist church meet every Sunday morning at the historic Methodist Episcopal church, Sixth and Colorado, Corinne, at 9:15 a.m. for worship services. June 5, this Sunday, has been designated as First Fruits Sunday and members and friends of Aldersgate are encour agement and Indian lore merit badges; Randy Wagstaff, personal management, basketry, woodwork, swimming, sculpture and pottery merit badges and second class progress a- - were among the graduating class of 1977 at Box Elder High school. They were Curtis Anderson, Paul Beil, Albert Bradshaw, Dennis Hirschi, Robert Garver Hunsaker, Robert Lund, Brian Nelson, M. Kelly Nelson, David Sevy, Randy Williams, Cindy Crouch, Glenda Dick, Julie Maddox, Joy Marble, Ruthan Heiner, Marla Penn, Susan Smith, Joan Stan-ge- r, James Rowe, Cherie Reeder, Debbie Wagstaff, Pamela Jeppsen. Wednesday evening was quite a red letter day for the members of Perrys pony team. They beat their first game in three years. They defeated Tremon- ton 12 to 4. We would like to extend our get well wishes to Reed Nelson who had an accident on Memorial day while working with his horses. He underwent surgery on his hand on Tuesday. We hope he has a real rapid NARFE will tour BE jail The National Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet Friday at 2 p.m. in the Brigham City community cen- ter. We have been invited to be the guests of Sergeant Dennis Abel, Box Elder county crime prevention office, to take a tour of the city jail. We will meet at the community center and from there will go to the jail in a group. This tour will take the place of our regular meeting. Eilander. Pentathlon Awards Pentathlon awards were pre sented to Kendall Reeder fdr first in sprint; Lloyd Rhodes, first in basketball throw and broad jump; Warren Tingey, first in high jump and ball put. All around pentathlon awards for the school were first place, Warren Tingey; second place, Lloyd Rhodes; and third place, Kirk Nowak. The Perry First ward scout troop 110 held a court of honor last Tuesday with following presented: Roger Bradservice star; shaw, one-yeservice Elden Ellis, three-yea- r star; Mike Smith, three-yea- r service star; Glenn Bradbury, ar personal management merit badge; Jim Thompson, envi- ronmental science, citizenship in the world, model design and building, genealogy, safety and citizenship in the nation merit badges; Kendall Reeder, pets and reading merit badges and second class program award. Leonard John, personal man The Prestige Card statement savings account from Ogden First Federal. Its your standard, high interest savings account. Then it Until you have an emergency 2000 miles from home. puts your money where your problem is. Emergency cash withdrawals at over 3000 locations across the country. Mf&ii Friday meeting Friday will be our luncheon again at noon, with Sam Marino, from the A.A.R.P. talking to us about insurance. Our luncheon will be: mashed potatoes, gravy with beef cubes, green salad, carrots, hot rolls and butter and Jello with bananas and cream according to our supervisor, Erma Bar-fus- dance that starts at to 9 p.m. Friday, we are also going have a musical program, On dance numbers and piano selections, in addition to our program as stated by our director Marva Frost. OGDEN OFFICE: 2425 Washington Blvd. Validated Parking 621-01- 00 ROY OFFICE: BRIGHAM CITY OFFICE: 101 South Main 734-945- 4 Door-sid- e 2020 West 5700 South Door-sid- e Parking Parking s. Be sure to call 723-325- 1 for luncheon reservations before Thursday at 4. Monday will be our regular luncheon, with bingo to follow the luncheon, and in the evening, we will have square dancing under the directions of the Westleys. Tuesday, is our regular ceramic day with a new time to start at 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays we have our craft class that starts at 10 a.m. and also one in the afternoon beginning at 1 p.m. We will be making silk roses and wall hangings for the next month. Thursday is our ceramic class again, and in the evening, we will have our regular adult gfjtlWG . Introducing the home phone with a memory. 16 extension phone The records and remembers your frequently-calletelephone numbers. Then it dials them for you with the push of a button. 16 makes it easy for you to get in touch with your church group, the Little I.eague team or the police or fire departments fast. It remembers any 15 phone numbers you tell Touch-a-matic- " d MR. FARMER Touch-a-mati- for li on of th top crop this Fields or and times slipping by. But you still need protection from th "EVIL WEEVIL" Call us now for a professional aerial application on your crop. Stop loss of yield now. ALFALFA valu. group v Insurance topic of seniors' 5 Methodist Wes Delinquent Bills number of residents have become deliquent in their water and sewer bills and face disconnection on June 1 if their bill is not paid. A large number of traffic bench warrants are outstanding and city policeman Ron Smith was contacted to see that these be served in the very near future. A small awards assembly was presented at the Perry school on Friday morning with a number of students being recognized for their achievements this past year. Mr. Erickson of the Brigham City Kiwanis club presented Hope of America awards to sixth grade students Leonard The session will meet Sunday, A1 derogate Perfect attendance awards were presented to Nancy Francis, Brian Nelson, Kristine Birch, Colleen Smith, Robbie Nelson, Tammy Peavy, Tera Wortham for one years perfect attendance and Susan Francis for four years perfect attendance. Janiece Tingey then presented a traveling music trophy to the school on behalf of the string instrument students. This trophy was presented to Perry for having the greatest percentage in attendance at the Box Elder string program held recently. The winning ball team was recognized for winning the series recently held at the school. Members of the team are Warren Tingey and Kendal Reeder, captains, Peggy Nelson, Jean Skrobiszewski, Brad Quayle, Bart Nelson, Jerry Galloway, Leonard John, Michelle Adams, Jed Norman and A rary. June 12, 7 p.m. For those delivering itepis to the ACTION, Arlene Edwards has been appointed by the Cooperative Ministry Council to be the new editor, replacing Eula to put Strayer. Call items into the ACTION during the summer months. Thought for the week: God has given us two ears and one mouth, so that we can listen twice as much as we speak. John and Marlyn Jenks. by Mrs. Max Nelson Following receipt of an application for a four-ple- x building permit at city council meeting last Wednesday evening, the Council members voted unanimously to hold a moratorium on all building permits in the community until an engineering study is completed. The councilmen agreed that although a recent report stated Perrys wells were producing an adequate flow for the community, the storage facilities were inadequate for further growth. Another concern was the fact that there will be a greater strain on the underground water supply this summer with many farmers reopening wells they had not used for many years. Louie Pabon of the state housing program met with the councilmen to inform them that there is $2,034 available for low income families to use towards home repairs Of great concern to the councilmen was the poor way the residents use the city dump. The need for a regulated time or some means to encourage those using the facilities to obey the existing rules and be more careful when they use the dump were discussed. ward. At the Box Elder High school lettersmen banquet two young men from Perry received their letters. Curtis Anderson received his letter for football and Kelly Nelson received his letter in baseball. We would like to congratulate these two young men. Send Congratulations We would also like to send our congratulations to' the 22 young boys and girls from Perry who wt yar it to. It even has a 16th button that automatically a number that was busy the first time called. And, since you easily program your you Touch-a-niati16 yourself, you can change recorded phone numbers in seconds as your needs change. 16 not As a safety feature, Touch-a-matic HUNTER AERIAL SPRAY c only remembers your emergency phone numbers, it also lets you color code them so even young children can get help fast with the push of a button. 16 fits your To make sure your Touch-a-matipersonal preferences, you can order it with either Touch-Tone- " (where available) or rotary dial. You also have your choice of two woodgram or seven different color faceplates for your ivory Touch-a-mati16. And you can order it in either desk or wall models. You can enjoy the convenience of having your own extension phone with a memory for as little as $8 a month plus initial installation fee. For more information, or to order, just call c c toll-fre- Mountain Bell Brigham City - Ogden Airports ZENITH 1605 The prices quoted herein are subject to regulation by the Public llililies Commission- - t 773-691- 1 fit. |