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Show I 20 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Thursday, September Brigham City, Utah 1 3, 1 973 Assembly of God St. Michaels Episcopal Sunday, Sept. 16 is the 13th Sunday after Pentecast. The Eucharist will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. Cooperative church school is each Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. at the hall at Gillespie Presbyterian church. Once again this year it is a joint effort of the Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran and Episcopal churches. Children of any faith are welcome, however, in classes for children from age three through sixth grade. Friday, Sept. 14 is Holy Cross Day. There will be a Eucharist at 9:30 a.m. United Presbyterian Sunday morning worship is at 10:30 a.m. with Pastor Dick Lawson preaching the sermon. We are looking forward to the return of our choir very soon. Tuesdaychurchafternoon school has' cooperative begun and will continue through the winter. Ail children ages three through sixth grade are invited. Time is 3:45 p.m. in Gillespie Hall. Weather permitting, the Junior Hi's will have a swimming outing this coming Sunday leaving at 2 p.m. from Gillespie Hall. Please bring swim suit, towel and 50 cents. club presentMembers of the Thimbles and Thumbs PRESENT QUILT AS GIFT ed a quilt to Mrs. Elizabeth Maughan at Pioneer Memorial Nursing home. The girls are Peggy Christensen, kneeling, and left to right, Dana Davis, Lynette Barnes, leader Rosalie Christensen, Marie Jeppsen, Cathy Jones, Cindy Mason, and Tammy Hall. Leader Ann Davis was absent from the photo. 4-- Honeyville Hotline N-- J appoints new reporter by Shfiren Coleman fit . . , J M t I Honeyville now has a new l; reporter for the Sharon Coleman will be relaying the news from Honeyville, Deweyville, Harper and the area. While she and husband Ralph are awaiting the birth of their first baby, Cora Rasmussen will be helping with the news gathering. Residents of Honeyville and the surrounding communities are temporarily asked to call 9 to report their family gatherings and other similar news items. News-Journa- 279-831- H The Boothes, son Greg had the opportunity to visits with ' " family and friends prior to home LDS mission the entering in Salt Lake City. He is currently attending training at Rexburg, prior to leaving on a two-yemission in Holland. Testimonial Held testimonial was recently held for him in Atwater, Calif, with members of his family participating in the meeting. DeVern and Cora Rasmussen have recently returned from a trip to the East Coast. While there, they enjoyed visits with their daughter Zan, Jim Nix, and grandson Cody. The Rasmussens arrived at the Nix home on Monday, and helped to welcome a new baby granddaughter the following 0 evening. The Nixs have named the baby Cori Lee. The Rasmussens were also able to visit the Sacred Grove, the Joseph Smith Home, and the Hill Cumorah, where they witnessed the spectacular Hill Cumorah Pageant. A side trip to Niagara Falls concluded their visit to New York State. A H while Cora returned to New Jersey, remaining behind to help with the new Nix baby. Jim, Zan, Cody and Cori Lee will be returning to Utah later this year. Jim will be concluding his military sevice about December 25. Recently wed in the Idaho Falls LDS temple were Douglas K. Pugmire, son of Fayon Pugmire and Mrs. Naomi Hunsaker, and Miss Karen Ann Higgs, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Higgs, of Idaho Falls. The newlyweds were honored with a reception in Idaho Falls t on Sept. 7, and an open house in St. Charles, Idaho, on the following evening. Norman and Helen Hunsaker traveled to Declo, Idaho, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Couch and daughter Margene. The Hunsakers were accompanied by son Tracy, their daughter Anita Kilfoyle and her son vRyan. Thought for the week: "You can lead a horse to water, but a pencil must be lead." Beginning next Tuesday morning at 7:15 a.m. the Junior His will get together at Holy Cross for discussion and a lesson under the guidance of Pastor Lawson, Pastor Mason, and Pastor Lundblad. Hot chocolate and rolls will be served, this event promises to be exciting. Our Senior Hi's will get back into action this Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. at the Bassett's, next to the church. Some fun and exciting things have been planned so come out and join in, and do bring a friend. Seventh South. Sunday school at 10 a.m. and worship services at 11 a.m. Evening services at 7 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7 p.m. On Friday Sept. 14 at 7:30 p.m. a church Fellowship will be held at the Layton Assembly of God church. Special Parish education classes will be available for children during the same time so that parents might attend this forum series. Next Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church, a special meeting for parents of seventh-an- d eighth-grad- e students will be held to discuss the 1973-7- 4 program of confirmation studies. This study program in the teachings of the church and the life of a Christian is open to any I interested family. More information is available by calling the church office any Tuesday or Friday morning. For further information please call the Pastor, Dan at Ligon 723-602- Methodist United of Midvale, Cop-perto- n, and Tremonton will join with that of the Aldersgate church in worship this Sunday, Sept. 16, as we celebrate a new anniversary of the dedication of the Corinne Methodist church. The service will be at 10:30 a.m. (note the different hour). Special music will be provided by the Methodettes of the Midvale church, and the sermon will be given by the Rev. Lynn Sparks, pastor of the Midvale and Copperton churches. Following the service a picnic will be held in the Corinne City park. (In case of rain, the picnic will be held in the Masonic Lodge of Corinne.) Church School classes, for children from three years of age through sixth grade, are held in Gillspie hall on Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. Senior high fellowship will meet on Sept. 16 at 6:30 at 382 Camaren drive. Brazil who went through enjoyed (UPI)-Po- authorities As one person put it, At least it shows town spirit to stay in a So the salute great show goes to those individuals 723-646- Furry Fire MANAUS, Rain Rain Go Away....Is this the way you have been chanting over the weekend rain." Linda Haak is the new volunteer at our church. She will be glad to get acquainted with you. The Back to God Hour is heard Sundays on KBUH at 8:30 a.m. Dr. Joel Nederhood is the radio minister. Pastor Ed Boer will give the third in a series on the Ten Commandments this Sunday. Morning Worship begins at 10:30 a.m. Sunday school classes are held at 9:30 a.m.. Studies from the book of Ruth are being followed at our evening serivce. The evening fellowship and worship begins at 6:30 p.m. A change has been made for our Children's Bible classes, from Wednesday to Thursday. The first classes for the season will begin Thursday, Sept. 20, at 3:45 p.m. All children preschool and through the sixth grade are welcome. Call the church if transportation is needed. Phone Methodist by Joy Jepperson parade inspite of constant of Christian Reformed Aldersgate The New baby is fop news Services are held every Sunday at the Protestant Student center, 435 East be "Science and the Bible," looking at the questions posed of the Bible by a scientific and technological world. The object of the course is to see how scientific endeavor and the teachings of the Bible are complementary rather than in opposition to one another. churches Mantua Meandering lice are considering the incineration of 40,000 skins of Amazon jungle animals. The skins were confiscated by government wildlife preservation agents and include pelts of several varieties of jungle wildcats. with and Peach Days celebrations even if the weather decided to put a cramp in the goings on. First Time At least we can say we now can go down in the history of Peach Days because of the first rained on time. Jana Johnson made a fine representation on the Peach Queen contest. We are happy such a beauty hails from Mantua. Also, I think little Julia Jepperson looked lovely on the little Peach Queen presentation, but then I could be somewhat prejudice. New Baby The best news this week in our fair town is that of a new baby boy being born to Karen and Edward Peterson. He was born on Sept 4 at the Cooley Memorial hospital in Brigham City. He wighed in at six pounds 3 ounces and was 20 inches long. He will be named Michael Edward Peterson. Grand parents of the new babe are Mrs. Lilllie Wells of Mantua and Alma and Nora Peterson of Overton, Nev. This is the first child for Karen and Edward and they have been waiting for twelve years for this event to take place, so I know there is at the Peterson home. Lillie stated that the new grandchild was most cooperative in as much as he waited to be born until after she returned from a fun trip. Lillie, Cresta Sorenson and Lillies grandaughter Christina Wells, went as far as Nampa together where they parted, with Cresta going to Seattle to visit with her brother and sister-in-laRoss and Afton Hansen; while Lillie and Christine went to Maltnoma Falls where they met Lillies son and his wife and Diane Wells. Vern They stayed a week and had a very fun time. Attend Fair and Tom Johnson attended the Elko Fair. While there they met the Yearsleys from Mantua who were also down to view the horse races. Speaking of Fairs, Mike Yearsley rode in the rodeo at the Box Eler county fair, and the Tom Johnsons horse came in third at the horse racing events. Have you noticed our Steve Sara Jr. playing football for Box Elder High? I hear he is doing a fine job. Well my closing wish to you all out there is that it will rain during the week and leave weekends sunny for mowing lawns, (or maybe a football game or two if the wife lets you off the yard work.) Connie The famous Civil War duel of the ironclads Monitor and Merrimack took place near Hampton Roads, Va., on March 9, 1862. TURKEY SHOOT nt SATURDAY OLD CITY DUMP Holy Cross Lutheran An adult forum series will begin this Sunday at Holy Cross Lutheran church, to meet each Sunday at 10:15 a.m. following, the morning worship hour. ;jiv The first subject to be conr sidered by this forum group will native receives BC MS degree son-in-la- Tops News Topping the news are of friends and realtives. Recent guests of Ralph and Sharon Coleman were Mike and Peggy Chamberlain, of Cable, Ohio. The Chamberlains have been friends of Ralph Coleman for many years, and capped their first trip west by spending three days in Honeyville. While visiting in Honeyville, were Chamberlains the escorted to the Golden Spike National Historic site, Bear River Bird refuge, the Peach Days festivities in Brigham City, Cache Valley, and a tour of Salt Lake City. They planned to return to Ohio by way of Wyoming and Colorado. Indications were that they would be returning to Utah for next years vacation, also. Currently, Ralph and Sharon Coleman are also entertaining Jim Forsythe and Mike Ervin, both from Ohio. Jim is a to Ralph Coleman, and will be returning to Ohio later this month, prior to beginning his freshman year at Ohio State university, in Columbus. Mike hopes to remain in the Honeyville-BrighaCity area. A family tradition was continued this month at the home of Ruth 0. Hunskaer. Her family has tried to return home each September during the Peach d Days festivities for a meal of hamburgers and all the trimmings. On hand for this years celebration were Glade and Judy Hunsaker and their five children; Jay and Joan Stokes and their two children; Boyd and Betty Helquest and family; and David and Letty Tolman and their five children. Also returning to Honeyville for a short visit were Merrell and Leota Boothe. Merrell is the son of Ray and Alice Boothe. Leota is the daughter of Ursel and Leona Hunsaker. Merrell, Leota, Ursel and Leona all attended the Class of 1923 reunion, held at the Red Baron, in Brigham City. Ursel was president of the Class of the recent visits New Home Continuing on their journey, they visited with their son Brent Jane and daughter-in-laRasmussen at their new home in Virginia. They had an enjoyable stay with their granddaughters Melanie and Lynette, and grandson Alan. Included in their brief stay was a visit to Washington, DC. DeVern returned to Utah NFO Christian D. Grover, a native of Brigham City, has completed all the requirements for the degree of master of, science in slates educational audiology at Utah State university. He received his bachelor of barbeque science Thursday in degree com- municative disorders from USU in 1972. The National Farmers Organization will be held tonight (Thursday) at ( p.m. at Peterson Tremonton. ..Carlos In park Christensen, NFO president. Invites everyone to attend the celebration. The picnic was scheduled for last Saturday but was postponed due to heavy rains. Grover, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott M. Grover of Brigham City, did a study on the home-paremanagement of infant amplification, while attending USU. He was on the dean's list throughout his senior year and maintained a 4.0 average during his graduate year. Married to the former Mitzi Jones of Helena, Mont, the couple and their two children will be living in St. Louis, Mo., where Grover will be working for the Special School district of St. Louis county as a hearing clinician. icw miss dfe water yiM dill tflh will mo nos iffy. half-broth- er home-cooke- 1923. Seventy-si- x classmates returned to Brigham City to commemorate their 50th graduation anniversary. BELTED TIRE SALE! FROM OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE BOOK CATALOG AGENCY 44 South Main, Brigham City, Utah or 723-77Tolphono723-770- 5 - Last year, in UP&Ls service area, we enjoyed the bounty from almost 650,000 over a irrigated acres thousand square miles of now fertile farmland which used to be dry fanned or desertland. O Electricity made it happen. D Every year new irrigation water brings highly productive farming to more and more acres of previously arid land an average of about 30,000 acres of new land each year. Enough of potatoes. Or 2.4 million bushels of wheat D to grow 7S million bags (hundred-weigh- t) And that's - one reason why we are building new power plants with bigger generating - capacity they're needed to keep America's food supply ahead of America's appetite. O Electric power mans the pumps that make Luge-scairrigation possible. Not to mention the jobs in the food and kindred products indusTo irrigate those 650,000 acres, it takes 300 000 kilotry that directly and indirectly come with it watts of generating capacity if it all came from the first unit at our new Huntington Plant it would take 70 of its capacity! If the power isn't there, the water, the food, and the jobs won't be there either It's always required a lot of money and effort to provide adequate electricity. It still does and more because we are adding new equipment costing millions of dollars to generating plants. O But if we don't build them, the new pumps and sprinklers will stand idle, and the additional food supply will not be there. le OQQ31S0) e - - on mmmm Utah povor a light company ELECTRICITY - KEY TO A BETTER ENVIRONMENT SEPT. 15 |
