OCR Text |
Show CHURCH SERU1MS First Baptist Methodist Visitors are welcome to attend the services of the Church. There is Sunday School with a class for every age beginning at a.m. The Worship service at 11 a.m. with Pastor Earl Keating bringing the message. There will be a church-wid- e picnic this coming Saturday at Snow Park starting at 6 p.m. A very important meeting will be held at the First Southern Baptist Church of Clearfield Monday Sept. 23 from 7 to 9:30 p.m. This is a Family ministry Conference featuring the following topics for discussion: Elements of Communication in Marriage, Discipline in the Home, The Five stages of Marriage, and Problem solving 10 begins An earlier in Marriage. session will be held at 4 p.m. for Pastors and wives with par- ticular helps for these families. Dr. Harold Bergen, Church Administration Department of the Sunday School Board will be leading this conference. and leaders Officers of churches in the area have been sent an invitation to attend the Premiere showing of the New World Wide Films ministry, TIME TO RUN. This showing will be at the Villa Theater, 3902 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, Sept. 18, at 9:30 a.m. The public showing will be held in October. Governor Calvin Rampton has consigned a proclamation cerning the showing of this fine film. We welcome many of our Indian friends back to Brigham City. The Chapel ministry holds out a friendly welcome each Sunday with services and activities beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the morning and 6:30 p.m. in the evening. Other special activities are also planned for during the week. An open house is planned for Sunday, Sept. 22. Come and Worship with us this Sunday and also join in our Bible study. The place. Intermountain Baptist Chapel, adjacent to the campus of Intermountain School, 634 South Fourth East. Christian Reformed The members and friends of the United Methodist Church continue to meet every Sunday at Corinne, the Oldest Protestant Church in 5 Utah, Sixth and Colorado, a.m. This Sunday monring will include an original piano composition and solo by Ed McCullough in the form of a Scholastic Fugue. The service of worship will be traditional in nature including the choir as a means of melodic Aldersgate 9:15-10:1- and thematic integration throughout the entire worship experience. The physical setting itself will be that of a traditional seating and Rev. arrangement sermon Strayers theme: Sources of Confidence will focus upon the living Church as a gathered community. A shared worship and pot luck experience will be the emphasis Sunday, Sept. 22. Sharing in the unique history of the Corinne United Mqthodist Church and following a tradition which began with the restoration of the Corinne Church in 1970, members and friends of the United Methodist Churches in Corinne and Tremonton will gather together for worship and picnic at Corinne. Lutheran The Fall program of activities and ministries has begun at Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Brigham City, with the of many resumption educational programs of special interest. Holy Cross children participate in the church school which meets each Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Gillespie Hall, and junior high youth gather each Tuesday morning at Holy Cross for hot chocolate and rolls at 7:15 a.m. followed by classwork in Bible Study, the work of the Church, and the Christian life. An adult morning Bible class begins next Tuesday at 9:30 a.m., with the Rev. John Lundblad, pastor of Holy Cross, leading a study of the Book of Acts. Confirmation Studies for seventh and eighth grade students will begin in October. Regular worship services are held each Sunday at 9 a.m. at the church, with Pastor Lundblad speaking this Sunday on Of Justice and the theme Mercy. ten-wee- k Childrens Bible classes begin today (Thursday) after school. There will be classes for preschool children and through the sixth grade. All children are welcome. Call the church if you need transportation. ' Calvinettes, our girls club, BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Presbyterian We wish to remind everyone that we are back on our winter hour of worship at 10:30 Sunday morning. We welcome all of you to our service. This Sunday Pastor Lawson will continue his series on the Psalms. Junior High Sand Dollars will kick off the year with a bowling party this Sunday. Please meet at the bowling alley at 3 p.m. Cost is 1.75. Following bowling, we will all return to Gillespie to make and enjoy eating ice cream. Parents are asked to pick the students up between 5:30 and 6 p.m. at Gillespie. The Tuesday morning Breakfast Club for Junior Highs is underway, meeting at Holy Cross at 7:15 a.m. Tuesday. Cooperative Church School has also started in Gillespie Hall for children ages three through sixth grade. Time is 3:30 until 4:45 p.m. Obituaries II The Purpose of Good Works is the topic for Pastor Dale Potters message at our Morning Worship service at the Bible Church. Read the book of Titus and find the purpose of good works in a persons life. Come at 9:45 a.m. for our Sunday school with a class for every age. The AW ANA program meets on Sunday evening at 6 p.m. Any children in grades 8 that are interested in crafts, camping skills, and Bible memory work are urged to attend. Call for transportation if needed. "The Axe That Swam will be the topic for the Bible lesson in AW ANA this week. The young people are meeting each Thursday now from at the Student Center. Election of officers will be held this week. A youth rally is being planned for Saturday, Sept. 28 at the Berean Baptist church in Sandy. Teens should set aside this date. The Traveling Bible Institute with Ray Ransom is being held at the Kaysville Bible church If a ride each Tuesday from 8 is needed, call and transportation will be provided. The two hours are divided between a study in the book of Revelation and the Tabernacle in the wilderness. For a thorough study of these two topics, you are urged to take these classes. Be sure to listen to The Bible Has the Answer on KBUH at 6:51 a.m. with Pastor Dale Potter each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. started meetings cancer. by Flo Munson Mr. Reese was born Oct. 18, 1891 in Pocatello, Idaho to Lorenzo Louis and Elva Daniels Reese. He married Nettie Mary (Babe) Abter in Malad, Idaho Sympathy is extended to members of the Inez Johnson family in the passing of their mother. Inez was dearly loved by all who knew her. She had been a widow for 26 years. She never complained but spent her time bringing hap- - on June 3, 1915. He was raised in Malad, Idaho. He later homesteaded in Arbon Valley and farmed in Cherry Creek, Idaho. He moved to Brigham City in 1942. He was employed at Bushnell Army hospital, worked City area in and on the Brigham later Jason Bingham was em- ployed at the Utah General Depot from which he retired in , St. Michael's Episcopal p.m. adult Sunday School class will start meeting this Sunday. All Sunday School classes are at 9:30 a.m. Worship services are at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. The theme for the morning worship will be, Obedience is ImEd Boer will Pastor portant. lead the worship at both An is the 15th Sunday Pentecost. The Eucharist Sept. after 15 will be celebrated at 11 a.m. CMC Church School is each Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Gillespie Hall for children three years of age through sixth grade. Friday luncheon beckons seniors Friday luncheon for Brigham area senior citizens will feature meat balls with rice, tomatoes stewed, salad, melon compote for dessert and oatmeal bread, coffee, punch. Karla White, is supervisor of food preparation assisted by Beth Dunn, Lois Johnson and Faun Maughan. ' Luncheon is served at 12 noon, but come a little early to visit with your friends. Reservations must be made by Thursday at 1 p.m. by calling the senior center, The election of officers for Spike club will be held following the luncheon, so everyone should be in attendance to vote. Nominations from the floor must have approval from the individaul named before hand. Dan Olson, Sarah Hemsley, and Fred Burt are the nominating committee, submitting nine names to be voted on, according to Hazel Kaiser, senior center director. The pool tournament held on Sept. 10 was a success and the competitors enjoyed a lunch of sandwiches, coffee and cake and punch and continued playing for the afternoon competition. Oscar H. Koford of Tremonton won the trophy for September and Ben Mortensen of Bear River won the last trophy. of "All players pool retirement are welcome to play in the privacy of the youth center on two fine tables. Leon Romeo Christensen, Swensen and Norman Petersen are in charge of the pool play, which is every day from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mrs. Kaiser said. City Pottery Class pottery calss will begin on Sept. 17 at 9:30 a.m. under the able instruction of Lynn Tugaw who teaches at Box Elder high school. She gave a pottery A demonstration on Sept. 10, showing the many items which can be made by hand or machine. All retired persons are invited to join in the classes which will run a series of ten lessons. Classes are free of charge, but individuals must pay for clay and paint. be must Participants members of the senior group, with membership free of charge also. Ceramics classes are held at 1:00 p.m. on Thursdays, with the Director teaching ceramic technics Beautiful Africana. and is greenware available with paint and other supplies. Firing is free to those who make their items in class. Others will have to pay a small fee. The craft classes are going well and fabric is free for making animals, pillows and throws, etc., for those who come to the classes. Lura Hadley is the instructor and knows how to do any craft you wish to do. Classes have been going on all summer and now is the time to make your gifts before the rush, the director said. Art Classes Art classes are great and have also been active all Graveside services were held 6 for Jason Bingham, the infant son of Bryon and Melanee Macfarlane Bingham of Brigham City. He was born Sept. 3 at the Cooley Memorial hospital. Bishop Gerald Larsen presided over the services. Dewey Gardner, the childs great- 1958. He was a member of the LDS church and a member of the Brigham City Fifth ward. Surviving are his widow of Brigham City, four sons and two daughters, Dale Lorenzo Reese and Joseph Dee Reese, both of Las Vegas, Nev.; Ray Don Reese and LouDell Reese, both of Brigham City; Mrs. E. Rosalie (Skip) Reese, Ogden; Mrs. Dee R. (Eva) Yearsley, Brigham City. Also surviving is one sister, 8 Ward. Friday, Sept. Mrs. Clyde (Laura) Bowen, Malad, Idaho. Three children preceded him in death. Services will be held Saturday, Sept. 14 at 11 a.m. in the Brigham City Fifth ward chapel. Friends may call at the Peterson funeral chapel from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 13 and one hour prior to services on Saturday. Interment will be in the Malad city cemetery. offered grandfather, dedicatory prayer. was in Interment the the Honeyville cemetery under the direction of Olsen mortuary, Brigham City. piness to others. Among those who came for her funeral services held in the Belmont Ward chapel Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Newel Udy, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. John Udy of Hunter, Mrs. Noreen Whear of Tooele, Mrs. Dee Hansen, Mrs. Elwyn Johnson, Mrs. Margaret Hanni of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Johnson of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of River Heights. Her daughter, Mrs. Maxiene Coombs, from the Canal Zone in Panama, has been here for several weeks during her mothers illness. She is now visiting at the home of her brother-in-laand sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hirschi. Mrs. Alice Ward has returned after spending several days in Las Vegas visiting Mrs. Irene Austin. Attending the state fair and Holiday on Ie in Salt Lake City Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Voss veterans claim wholesale alienation for the young veteran population, nearly five million of these veterans are now at work in the civilian labor force and millions more are in training. In fact, 2.6 million Vietnam veterans have trained at college level under the GI Bill - topping the 12 year record of the World War II program. How many veterans and Q servicemen have received education benefits under the three GI Bills? A Nearly 15 million have trained, beginning with the enactment of the World War II original GI Bill. The cost of all three GI Bills through April 1974 was $29.6 billion. Mondays. There is no charge but refreshments are taken out of the kitty can. Everyone is invited to dance, of any age to get acquainted with the group of Golden Spike Swingers. Public Thursday night is Dance Night for the over-fift- y dancers, beginning at 8:30 p.m. with live music and much fun. Refreshments are served during intermission and Lega and Ellis Crowther are hosts for the evening to get everyone acquainted. Singles as well as new couples are urged to join in to be part of the group. Admission is $1 per person. An anniversary dance is Sept. 19 and Hawaiian Holiday dance Sept. 26. The blood pressure clinic will be held on Monday, Sept. 23 instead of Tuesday, Sept. 24, due to the final class of the pulmonary series. This free testing is for everyone to take advantage of and is being arranged through Bear River summer, with Colleen Bradford and her mother, Viola Hansen, Health district, under the as the instructors. They have direction of Laverne Lindsay, taken series of painting lessons supervisor of county nurses. The luncheon on Sept. 20 will from several other artists to improve on their teaching feature the Kitchen Brand technics so are very well group from Salt Lake City. A trip is planned to qualified. and "Those under 55 may take the Canyonlands Arqhes The classes for a small charge of 50 National parks Oct. cents a lesson. These classes itinerary includes Deadhorse are on Mondays at 10 a.m., Point, Moab, a boat trip on the Colorado river, and tours of the Mrs. Kaiser said. Square dancing is building in 'two parks. Reservations must be in by Brigham City. Roy and Lucille Westrly are starting a new Oct. 1 with the cost set at $60 per beginners class at 6:30 p.m. on person. 12-1- Tuesday visitors at the home Myrle Udy were Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Rigby and Delayne Johnson of Idaho Falls. Mrs. Valeea Mangum of Midvale is spending a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Myrle of Mrs. Udy. Mrs. Lenore Silvester, accompanied by Mrs. Jane Udy of Plymouth, attended a dinner party at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Jensen in Brigham City Tuesday. The occasion was Mrs. Jensen's birthday anniversary. Their sister, Mrs. Eva Zundel, of Ogden joined them for the party. Mrs. Opal Forsberg returned home Thursday after spending a few weeks visiting her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd (Colleen) Hunter, and family in Cardston, Canada. Luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Marble Tuesday were Mrs. Wendell Sparks of Pocatello and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Forsberg of Fielding. Visiting Mrs. Lenore Silvester Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ravsten of Clarkston. son-in-la- fashion fabrics Effl TM f? double mi QUILTED FANCIES REMNANTS Here's Your Answer What is VAs attitude toward charges that the Vietnam veteran is not getting a fair shake? A Vietnam era veterans make up 24.2 percent of the U. S. veterans population, and 30.3 percent of VAs $13 billion plus annual budget is spent in their behalf. While small bands of Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Welling were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Welling and son, Corey, of Evanston. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis of Salt Lake City visited at the Welling home. Attending the Idaho fair in Blackfoot Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forsberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Udy. fcNlPURCHASED EROMHOITOBlMIlICSlBUYlNOWlTANDlSAVEjg 7-- 9 Q Sunday Visitors Sympathy extended at mother's death Louis Lorenzo Reese, 82, of South Third West, Brigham City, died Wednesday, Sept. 11 in the McKay Dee hospital of Veterans! Tuesday The meetings are held each Tuesday night except the first Tuesday in the month. Linda Haak is our Calvinette leader. The starting time is 6:30 li 494 ' night. Riverside Register Louis Reese construction Bible Church 13 Thursday, September 12, 1974 60 wide 100 Polyester 88 Reg. 5.98 36 to 45 wide 2 to 4 yd. Lengths Closeout price yd. yd. am denigi LACE & TRIM 100 cotton 38 wide Measure your own Huge selection Values to 1.98 3.29 value CLOSEOUT FABRICS WOOL PLAIDS Big selection of dress & sport weight Fabrics. 45 wide Reg. to 2.98 A blend of wool, nylon & polyester wide Reg. 5.98 54 HEtOtlATOR SHOP DRAPERY RODS And Hardware Choose from our entire stock i" 1155 - 36th St. OPEN 2357 Washington open Roy Shopping Center 0) OFF NEW STM M 10-- 9 10-- 6 & F OPEN M-- S Daily til 9 9-- 9 M-- S |