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Show 6 BOX ELDER Christian Reormed JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, June 5, 1975 A1 derogate Methodist The congregation of the Aldersgate United Methodist church continues to meet every Sunday morning, 9:15 a.m. for worship in the historic, century old Methodist Episcopal Church building, Sixth and Colorado, Corinne. This Sundays service of worship will include a special anthem hymn along with appropriate responses sung by the MAKING PLANS FOR THE upcoming reunion of the Box Elder High school Class of 1925 are, seated from left, D. Glen Burt, Phyllis Jensen Call, C. B. Williams and Foren-c- e Nichols Morrell. Standing are Howard Call and John BEHS Class Aldersgate Choir. The theme of the mornings worship experience will be that of the meaning of courage as a fundamental Christian virtue and as expressed in the Old Testament, New Testament and by contemporary theologians. The Aldersgate congregation is preparing to utilize the new educational facility within the next few weeks. Projects including painting and landscaping are among the taks to be accomplished during the summer months. Members and friends of the Aldersgate Church are continuing to collect clothes, shoes, and other rummage items to be contributed to the Community United Methodist Church, Tremonton, for their rummage sale later this month. Larsen. Absent from the planning committee when the photo was taken were Afton Glenn Taylor and Ruth Olsen Hook. H. First Kaptigf of '25 will hold reunion The Box Elder High School Class of 1925 will hold its 50th year reunion on Aug. 30 at the Red Baron banquet room in Brigham City. Plans were announced this past week by a planning committee whose members are C. B. Williams, Phyllis Jensen Call, Forence Nichols Morrell, Afton Glenn Taylor, John H. Larsen, D. Glen Burt, Ruth Olsen Hook, and Howard Call. The death of Jesus Christ has been the subject of more literature and poetry than any other act in the history of mankind. And rightly so, for in that one act God demonstrated His Great Love to a world that knew little of real Invitations have been mailed to all members of the class, whether or not they graduated, Williams said. This will mark the classs first reunion ever. There were 101 members of the class who graduated. W. H. Griffith and Aurelia Bennion, parents, are expected to attend. ' self-givin- g love. The primary purpose of the Gospels is to show the historical and theological truth of the death of Christ. This certainly is not to separate His Death from His Life or the Resurrection, but this one act epitomized what God had been saying to man and what man had been saying to God. New Testament theology was largely wrought out by those that stood at the foot of the class Turns thumbs down on raise T remonton Some difference of opinion arose over the exact location and removal of some trees on the site. Some want the trees to go, others want them to stay. The building must be completed by Sept. 1, since that is the date on which the new owner of the old fire station will assume occupancy. The council voted to ask Mrs. Mildred Shumway to continue as a member of the planning commission after it was disclosed that her term had expired. Merrill Johnson was named chairman of the planning commission. Glen Crump, a member of the planning board, was named as planning commission representative to the board of The Tremonton City council will meet next Tuesday, June 10, to discuss and finalize a budget proposal for the coming fiscal year. It was decided to meet then a week earlier than originally planned at this council weeks regular session. City Recorder Jay Hirschi 'read preliminary budget estimates for the upcoming fiscal year which caused some council members to say they considered anticipated revenues too low. semi-monthl- to meet on budget y A public hearing on the new budget is scheduled June 24 at 7 p.m. In other business, engineer 0. Neil Smith presented drawings for the new fire station. He was given authority to prepare specifications for bidding after meeting with the planning commisssion to determine the exact location for the new station. The new facility will be built west of the civic center. adjustments. Mayor Max Mason made it definite that no city equipment will be loaned to private citizens. He made this policy statement after noting 'that he had been approached by several citizens who asked to use city equipment for heavy moving. cross. Not armchair theologians, but people that had been stung by a crucifixion that they did not believe could happen; and by a Resurrection of that leader crucified. They did not start out with his boyhood, they began with His Death. The death of Jesus was from mans standpoint rejection, betrayal, judgement and murder. He came unto his own and his own received him not. This was the stone that the builders rejected. He had been judged by men and found guilty. ..and yet it was not Jesus being judged but men. Here then is the judgement, that light came into the world and men loved darkness more than light. The death of Jesus from Gods standpoint was a The Son of Man came not to be ministered unto but to minister, and to give His life a ransom for all. Jesus said, I am the Good Shepherd. ..the Good Shepherd lays down his life for his sheep. This was not the death of a helpless martyr for He had said. ..No one has the power to take my life, but I have the power to lay it down." life-give- His Death was brought on by two principles; Man could not stop sinning, and God could not stop loving. The song ask, Were You There When They Crucified My Lord? Yes I was there because mans sin was being judged and I am a sinner. My sin was the chalk that wrote the judgement.. .Gods love was the Erasure that wiped it away. Until each and every man invites God to wipe it away, the And judgement remains. remember it is not God that is being judged. ..it is you. St. MicluuM Episcopal Sunday, June 8 is the third Sunday after Pentecost. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 9 a.m. During the summer we will worship at this hour each Sunday. There will be a service of Holy Communion on Wednesday, June 11, at 9:30 a.m. in celebration of the Feast of St. Baruabas The Apostle. mid-wee- k 723-893- Rev. Ed Boer, pastor; Linda Haak, youth worker. The Back to God Hour program for Sunday, June 8, called The Marriage Investment, will use Proverbs 5:18 which talks about the wife of ones youth to show how viewing marriage as a long term investment returns rich dividends. Listen in on KBUH at 8:30 a.m. Services at the church are at 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. The pastor has introduced a series on the book of Revelation, which he will continue at the service Sunday morning. The book of Acts is being studied at the evening service. Inquiries are coming in about the dates of our Vacation Bible school. The dates are July 7 through July 16. Call the church for further information. All children are welcome, from preschool age and through the sixth grade. Bible (Tiiircli welcome to the the Bible Church where we teach God is Spirit (John 4:24) and we worship Him in spirit and in truth. God wants our worship (John 4:23) are You services meet men from the Kaysville Bible church for a round of golf. Any men interested are urged to 9 for more incall formation. Mike and Linda Neddo will present a sacred concert on Sunday, June 22 at 7 p.m. This will be an inspiring time of Gospel music. Join us then. of and our praise. Come to the 11 a.m. morning Worship service where Pstor John Romanosky will speak on Worship - Whats it Worth. We set aside this time for meditation on the things of God. At 9:45 a.m. our Sunday school is a time of teaching in the Bible. Eternal truths from the Eternal Book are made plain to everyone. You and your children will find a class suited for each of you. Dispensations - What are they? will be the beginning of a series of messages on dispensations or time periods in the Bible. At 7 well have singing and a good time in the Word. Prayer Meeting is each Wednesday at 7 at the church. We are told to come boldly to God and here we share our needs with each other. The teens will be meeting at the Potters at 7 on Thursday for a time of recreation and Bible study. An outing is planned for later in the month. A mens golf outing is planned for Saturday, June 14. The pastor and men of the church will travel to the Davis county golf course in Kaysville and Old draft system terminated Exisiting procedures of continuous registration for the draft was terminated by in Ford a President proclamation dated March 29, 1975. Col. Delmore E. John, acting of Selective Utah director Service, said until recently all young men had to register for the draft within 30 days before or after their 18th birthday. John said several plans are under discussion but it is likely that a once-a-yeperiod of a few days for registration would be established. Young men born in a given year would then be required to themselves for present registration during that period. A public these new registration - announcement of procedures for will probably be made by proclamation later this year. Turn in 'Hike' pledges Hike-Bik- e participants who have not turned in pledges should contact Mrs. Fran Holt at Pledges may also be taken to her home at 613 East Seventh North. She asks they be placed in her mailbox if she isnt at home. Mrs. Holt thanks all "the wonderful people, from the riders and hikers to the people who repaired the bikes, who helped in any way to make the Hike-Bik- e for the retarded such a huge success. 723-696- I Hirschi said one member of the council had proposed a raise for council members. This suggestion got nowhere fast as the city officials turned thumbs down in a hurry. Councilmen Charles Taylor and Russell Webb both indicated that money should be saved for more important things that must be done in the community, mentioning new sewer needs, parks improvement, and the new fire station. Councilmen now receive $60 a month. The citys traffic advisory council was reorganized with six men named to the panel. They are Leon Scoffield, Ronald Dennis, Keith Frazier, Ben Dansie, DeVerl , Payne, and Clyde Bessinger. Mayor Mason and Councilman Harry Gephart presented certificates to seven reserve policemen who recently com- pleted a training program. They are Fred Sorenson, Gene Williams, Eric Hunsaker, Mike Johnson, A1 Lyons, Paul Hales, and Warren Hodges. Mayor Mason complimented them. Two weeks at Dugway National Guard at summer camp The Brigham City National Guard unit Battery A, 145th is spending these artillery days at Dugway Proving grounds near Tooele, site of summer their annual encampment. The 87 members of the battery, whose commanding officer is Capt. David Eldredge, are training as a battalion with other batteries from the Ogden and Smithfield areas. About 950 men are involved in the exercise which is scheduled 15. May two-wee- k The men are training on 175 mm howitzers. Theyre living in barracks k during the stay. This two-wee- marks the fifth summer in which theyve trained at Dugway. During their absence, two recruiters are stationed at the local armory. They will answer questions about the summer camp and special activities scheduled there and accept inquiries from persons interested in the National Guard. They can be reached by telephone at According to Craig Barnes, public relations specialist with the local battery, the traditional summer encampment Family Day is scheduled Friday, June invitations to join the Guardsmen. Mayor Harold B. Felt is scheduled to represent Brigham 6. sections and individuals. Families of Guardsmen are invited to take part. Theyre given an opportunity to participate in the various training from cooking to activities firing the big guns. Another special occasion will be VIP Day June 10 with various officials having special City. An awards day on June 13 will bring recognition to outstanding ROCKETTE OFFICERS for the coming school year are, from left, Barbara Beecher, historian; Sandy Millard, treasurer; Sherri Warren, assistant drill leader; Lisa Peterson, president; Gina Savoca, vice president. FAIY1ILV NOW AT Ab- sent were Sherry Williams, drill leader; Marie Russell secretary and LuAnn Bradshaw, advisor. V PASS TO o 40 South Main All new 160,000 gallon swimming pool 16.00 INDIVIDUAL PASS ENTITLES ALL MEMBERS the field ore these cooks of the local National TAKING A BREATHER- while serving left to are Guard battery. From right Prop Williams, Dave Baty, Paul Nelson and George Yates. in BUTTERICK PATTERNS OF YOUR FAMILY TO SWIM AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE THRU SEASON ENDING SEPT. 1, 1975. PASS CAN ALSO BE PURCHASED AT DISCO GAS o n. WMIN, BRIGHAM CITY (IN FRONT OF SEND CHECK TO: CRYSTAL SPRINGS P.O. Box 279 Honeyville, Utah List all members of family and their your ages, and you will receive your pass by return mail. |