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Show 18 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, March 28, 1974 4CHURCH SERU1CES iCorinne Comments I Note: Brenda B. Anderson will be writing Corlnne Comments for Diane Young. .Editors ;Mrs. Andersons number is m : i 4 5 i presen-iation- The MIA youth traveled 4 13 by Brenda B. Anderson Wednesday, March 20, at 7:30 p.m., members of the two wards met together in the Corinne ward cultural hall to witness 'this years roadshow ! jj telephone present their show to s. to the various wards in the stake, ending in their own ward. The youth of the Corinne .Second ward presented, Jack in the Bean Stalk". Harold Fillmore was the man at the wheel" with Cherri Harper as youth director. . Harold Fillmore, Alaine .Norman, and Sandy Neff wrote the show. Each of the following wrote one of the songs in the program: Sandy Neff, Ann Norman, Elaine Carter, Donna Hubbard, Diane Harper, Alice Ann Haper, Sue Ann Norman, and Sally Smoot. The youth who made up the dances were Alice Ann Harper, pally Smoot, Sue Ann Norman, and Tammy Smoot. - The show consisted of 40 Episcopal : players. Karry and Gary Norman played Jack, Karen Christiansen was his mother. Denise Harper took the part of .the giants wife. (There were six girls who danced with her.) Uruce Hubbard was on the 'shoulders of Lynn Hansen to become a towering giant. Roger Woodward was the giants hen. ' Some eight or nine boys represented the golden eggs. Ten girls became the giants money bags, and Peggy Smoot bis singing Golden Harp. f Stage Crew ; Roby Chavez was in charge of the scenery, and Harry Chavez the spotlight. There was an 'efficient stage crew. Sue Ann Norman was the accompanist. Harold Fillmore reports that most of the work was done by the youth. He praised them as the most cooperative youth he has ever worked with. I didnt .have to twist anyones arm, he : fsaid. I , Jessie Eller, with youth director, Marcella Hume, wrote and directed the Corinne ward Roadshow. The show presented the z theme, Imagine That, a Generation Gap. This theme was introduced with a prologue done by: Kathy Welch, Carol Walker, Shela Kirk and JoAnn .Welch. The curtains opened with a grandfather and grandmother who were waiting the arrival of their granddaughter Susan. To assure that she would have a good time while staying with them for a few weeks, grandmother had invited over other youth, and had planned activities that she remembered were enjoyable to youth. . Her and grandfather were amazed with the activities todays youth consider enjoyable. Grandpa soon decided that it was useless to beat them so he joined them". Marble. Barbershop Quartet Ramond Scott Nelson, Bingham, Kevin Wells, and Allen Hadden did a barbershop quartet pantomime. JoAnn Welch, Jan Wells, Kathy Press, Shelia Kirk, and Carol Walker The Old Time Song. sang motor cycle group were: J. R. Jensen, Mark Litchfield, Allen Hadden, and Ken Christopher. Welch supplied March 29 a house mass will be held at the home of Frank and Bev Giles, 415 South Sixth West, Tremonton at 7:30 p.m. Topic for discussion will be Sound and Silence. Sunday, March 31 is the Fifth Sunday in lent. The Eucharist will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m. and 10 a.m. CMC church school meets each Tuesday at 3:45 p.m. at Gillespie hall. Children ages three through sixth grade are welcome. be A will Eucharist celebrated at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, April 3, followed by a discussion group. On Grandpa was played by Wes Hansen, and grandma by Edna Hardy. Jill Hardy took the part of Susan. Her dancing friends were as follows: Teresa Morrill, Stephanie Anderson, Bonnie Jaussi, Patty Hatch, Peggy Danielson, Judy Ammonds, JoAnn Christenson, and kathy Diane The Sand Dollars are a junior-hig- h age group, but the showing Michaels St. New reporter takes column 1 the music. The Corinne Second ward Relief society celebrated the birthday of the Relief society organization Saturday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m., with the theme, Relief society Around the World. Kris Nicolas, secretary, sent invitations to the members of the Relief society and their husbands. Diane Harper, with the help of her committee: Karla Smoot, Jean Nelson, Lula Christensen, Linda Fillmore, Susan Smoot, Della Marble, Vickie Harper, Brenda Anderson, and LaVon Woodward, prepared and served the meal. It consisted of lasagna, tossed salad, and garlic bread, with ice cream and cookies for dessert. the meal, Following President Karen Smoot took charge of a short program. Robert and Brenda Anderson sang in Japanese, The Lord is my Shepherd. Donna Hubbard was their accompanist. To add to their number they were dressed in Kimonos which Robert brought from his mission in Japan. Jenny Harper On Top of the World". sang Diane Harper was her accompanist. Karen Smoot then presented tokens of appreciation to Lena Walker, and Myrlene Norman, previous counselors, and Ludean Wood, previous secretary. Their president, Xorna Reeder, received one earlier. Lillian Bunderson and Margie Mills decorated the tables with flags and dolls from various countries around the world. They also set up a display, with items from other countries donated by members of the Relief society. Stake Relief society leaders, Ruth Munns and Anona May, were present with their husbands. Present Program Primary and Junior Sunday school age presented the Sacrament The children of meeting program in their ward, Sunday evening, March 24. Each ward used as their outline the standard program which had been prepared for the church as a whole. The speaking parts, and music, Come followed the theme, Listen to a Prophets Voice." The presidency of the Corinne !First Baptist Holy Cross Lutheran The second of a three-par- t of the film will be held at part showing Martin Luther Gillespie Hall this Sunday evening at 7 p.m., sponsored by the Sand Dollars group of the Ministry coalition. ward Primary, Larri Norton, Peggy Sceen, and Kathy Bingham, coordinated the efforts of some 70 children. Forty of these children had speaking parts. The Blazer class dramatized the scene of Joseph Smith organizing the LDS church on April 6, 1830. Elaine Nelson, the Primary chorister, and JoAnn Nelson, the junior Sunday school chorister, taught and directed the musical numbers. The Primary presidency of the Corinne Second ward, Linda Norman, Diana Davis, and Janet Butler, were in charge of their Sacrament program. Seventy-thre- meeting of Child The God. in- dividual speaking parts. Florence Hansen, with Ann Norman as accompanist, taught the music to the children in senior Primary. Sandy Neff, with Terry Fillmore as accompanist, taught the children in junior Primary. These ladies conducted the music Sunday night, with the exception of Sandy Neff. Sandy was unable to attend because of a personal accident she had during the previous week. Jenny Harper, who is the chorister for junior Sunday pitch-hi- t for Sandy that night. Sandy Neff reports that she is recouperating nicely from her fall. She expressed appreciation for all that has been done to help her. 9-In- ch Bench Saw This Rockwell Bench Saw with easily cuts thru 2" rip fence and accurate mitre guage. Extension wings and rails extra. U.L. listed. Now On Special for Only motor stock. Has built-i- n self-aligni- Cantvell Bros. Lumber S32 V South Main, Smithfieid 563-622- 2 United Methodis? The fifth Sunday in Lent, known as Passion Sunday, will the with observed celebration of Holy be Com- munion. The service for the Brigham City congregation will be at 9:15 a.m. in the Methodist church building in Corinne. The service in Tremonton will be at 11 a.m. in the church at Tremont and North Second Street. The Lenten Bible study next week will be at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday Camaren nesday at 382 drive, and on Wedevening in the evening, Tremonton church. St. Henrys Catholic Lenten devotions: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Tuesday and Friday 6:20 and 9 a.m., Saturday 5:30 p.m.; and Sunday 8, 9:15 and 11 a.m. Friday 7 p.m. Stations of the Cross and Benediction, (Communion after Benediction). Saturday Confessions from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. CCD every Tuesday at the BEJHS at 7 p.m. of Knights Thursday will meet in the Columbus parish hall at 8 p.m. March 28. All young boys and girls will meet at the church on Saturday at 10 a.m. Bring your sack lunch and kites. Teen Mass will be at St. Joesphs in Ogden Sunday Christian Reformed Sunday school for all ages preschool thru high school meets at 9:30 a.m. All children from the community are very welcome. Transportation is available. Just give us a call. Morning worship service starts at 10:30. Pastor and Mrs. Boer will be back with us this Sunday after a two week --- to Michigan and Kansas. Our evening service begins at 6:30 p.m. Calvinettes will not be held this week Tuesday, since the vacation Advisory council will be meeting this Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Childrens Bible club will be held as usual on Thursday at 3:45 p.m. and youth night meets Thursday evening at 7 p.m., for all junior and senior high young people. The Back to God Hour, denominational broadcast of the Christian Reformed church, is heard each Sunday on these KBUH local radio stations: (800) at 8:30 a.m. and KVNU (610) at 9 a.m. Plan to listen this Sunday. Bible Church Pastor Dale Potter will with his messages continue from I and II Timothy in morning worship service at 11 a.m. Come and welcome him back after his trip to eastern Pennsylvania and other parts back east. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. with a class for every age. The young people hold their weekly GIYB meetings at the Student center, 335 East Sixth South from 7 to 9 p.m. This Saturday they will be com- peting against the Kaysville Bible church at 2:30 p.m. at the church. Interested friends are welcome to encourage them. Refreshments will follow. The ladies will hold their weekly Bible study at the Parsonage at 1 p.m. on Tuesday. They will be studying Romans 7. Last week the Ladies group repaired some of the church hymnals and this work is appreciated. Each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, the Pastor presents, The Bible Has the Answer over KBUH at 11:55 a.m. Feel for free to call him at questions about his broadcast. 8 by Flo Munson for officers and directors of the Northern Box A party Elder county Farm Bureau and their partners was held at the Belmont ward Thursday evening under the direction of president Frank Nishiguchi. A oriental banquet was prepared by Mrs. Frank Nishiguchi and Mrs. Beb Okada. Mrs. Wynn Zundel prepared the salad and dessert. Mrs. Maxiene Garn was honored as the retiring president of the Ladies auxiliary of the Farm Bureau and presented with a lovely engraved silver tray. Reese Anderson was also honored as the retiring president of the Young Farmers and Ranchers committee. He was presented with a pen and pencil set. Games were played and a social enjoyed. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nishiguchi, Mr. and Mrs. Oleen Garn, Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Zundel, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Beb Okada, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Scott, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bourne, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hill, Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs and Don Allen. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Jensen spent Tuesday in Ogden visiting Mrs. Delila Pierson. Visiting Mrs. Mina Ward during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward of Kaysville. Mrs. Mary Lou Stephens of Corona, Calif, is visiting her mother Mrs. George Forsberg this week. Saturday visitors at the Forsberg home were Miss Debbie Hunter and Robert Willie, students at Ricks College in Rexburg. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Udy were Mrs. Udys brother-in-laand sister Mr. and Mrs. George Bitter who were enroute to their home in Idaho Falls aftdr a delightful tour in the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Ellen Capener received a phone call from her daughter Margaret who is attending Ricks college in Rexburg. Margaret called to report she had returned after a delightful five-da- y tour with 40 students from Ricks who had traveled by special bus to cities in Idaho, Nevada and California. They Friday presented ten programs of songs, dance, instrumental music and precision marching. Margaret participated with seven other members of Vikadettes. In California they visited the Oakland LDS temple and spent time sight seeing in San Francisco. Mrs. Lenore Silvester accompanied Mrs. Jane Udy to Ogden Thursday where they enjoyed a session at the temple. They were joined by Mrs. Eva Zundel and Mrs. Barbara Holmes. Later they held a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Zundel. Return Home Sunday Returning n spending several days in Ogden were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bourne. They visited their son Mr. and and daughter-in-laMrs. DWayne Bourne and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lenore Silvester were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Silvester and five children of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Birks and family of Granger and Eddie Birks who has been serving with the Coast Guard in Alameda, Calif. He is now home on furlough he will be stationed in Alaska. Sunday afternoon guests at the Silvester home were Mrs. Ed Silvester and Mrs. Gwen Bywater and three children of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling spent the weekend in Evanston visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Welling and family and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Welling and family. A dinner party was held in compliment to Mrs. Karl Welling Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. from ' fee, tff Mi; The primary responsibility is to safeguard life and property along 40,000 miles of water. of the Coast Guard m V- v Talk fo yOTPCA Short and intermediale-terranchers is our business United . . . We invite all our friends to our morning worship Sunday at 10:30 a.m. A nursery is provided for small children. Sunday evening the junior high Sand Dollars will sponsor the second part of a three-paseries of the film Martin Luther. This will be in Gillespie hall at 7 p.m. and we strongly urge all parents and senior highs to attend. Tuesday morning Breakfast club at Holy Cross at 7:30 a.m. for all junior highs. Cooperative church school at Gillespie hall at 3:45 p.m. Tuesday, for all children ages three through sixth grade. rt 4 I 4 t I C I I credit for farmers and our only business. At PCA, nearly 40 years of farm credit experience is working for you right from the start. PCA people know local conditions, crops, livestock, land and how to make money work for you at the lowest cost possible. Good records and your stake in agriculture will find a man who listens at your PCA. Presbyterian i , k The ledrsociation Dale James, Br. Mgr UTAH FARM PCA Co Ahead People 67 E. First North Logan, Utah 752-317- 1 Farmers... Agribusinessmen . . . It remaining children had school, Lutheran welcome. Farm Bureau party highlights local news NBE all. in Questions, Answers The Star B class (five year olds), with their teacher, Dianna Jeppesen, presented a class room scene involving questions and answers about the sustaining of the pophet. The Star A class (four year olds), joined them to sing, I a the church. about the church through studying and discussion of the scriptures. Attention all women of the parish. Plan on coming to help clean the church for Easter on April 10 and 11. Dont forget Bingo every Friday night in the parish Hall are at 8 p.m. Riverside Register children e participated is open to any and all interested persons. The film depicts the life of the reformer of the sixteenth century, and the beginning of the movement to become known later as the Protestant Reformation. Worship services are held each Sunday at 9 a.m. at Holy Cross Lutheran church, followed by an adult forum series and classes for children. Rev. John Lundblad, pastor of the congregation, will preach this Sunday on the theme, Between Now and Then, discussing the present overconcern of many persons with the immediate moment rather than looking ahead to that which is yet to come. Pastor Lundblad is in the church office each Tuesday and Thursday morning for any who might desire more information concerning the services Preaching Sunday morning and night will be Chaplain Berge A. Hoogasean from the Hill Air Force base. The Choir continues to practice for the presentation of Seven Last Words of the, Christ" in Hymns Cantata each Sunday night and Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Sunday services at the church and chapel are as follows: Baptist chapel services in the morning at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m.; First Baptist church beginning at 10 and at 11 a.m. Evening services beginning at 6:30 p.m. at both places. There is a ladies Bible study meeting in different homes each Wednesday morning at 10 a.m. The mission organizations of the church meeting after school on Tuesday. Prayer and Bible study is held each Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome to attend any of these services. The young people meet each Wednesday morning at 7:30 a.m. in am ROCKWELL 31. All teenagers are invited. Bible class every Monday in the church at 7:45 p.m. All are welcome to come and learn March Students achieve excellence The following students from Bear River High school have been awarded the title of Outstanding American High School Students. They are: Mitch Fukui, Greg Marble, Allen Williams, Bucky Lansford, Lori Shu m way, Danna Miller, Ginny Okada, Janine Oyler and Julie Campbell. These students will have their biographys entered in a leather bound volume signifying their excellance in scholastic achievement and leadership. yao msISafol dorouaGo Dun ftlto Onsiv ftlh i ffsxstis on Glto ? I dlDjSnrDinite murid mroairteft? saagair Before you plant, get the facts on the NEW LOOK IN SUGARBEETS. Profit prospects were never better for this stable, dependable cash crop. Learn how the world sugar situation may sustain maximum farm returns from sugarbeets compared to other crops, for years to come. Contracts for 1974 sugarbeet acreage are now being accepted on a e basis. Dont miss this opportunity to enhance your acreage base, in the event of future restrictions. first-com- Get the facts before you plant! Call your local sugarbeet fieldman or contact: Agricultural Superintendent SUGAR COMPANY UTAH-IDAH- O Garland, Utah Tel: 801-257-53- I r |