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Show ! Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 17, 1975 Riverside Register BOX ELDER JOURNAL, 16 Capeners vacation in British Isies United Aldersgate Methodist Pr(bjfti'rlan by Flo Munson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capener have returned from a k thoroughly delightful vacation. They went by plane on the World Airways from Salt Lake City to Maine and on to London a 13 hour ride. There were 247 persons on the plane They went especially to visit their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. LaMar Capener and their family who live There are 2,000 acres at the AFB, 9,000 people with 2,500 school children who attend an American school on the base. Their food is shipped from the United States as England needs all the food it produces for its own people. LaMar is Bishop of the ford ward. Brandon is 110 miles from London. In England they count distances by time instead of miles and tell you it takes so many hours, etc., to travel to a five-wee- The congregation of the Community Presbyterian Church will join with the members of Holy Cross Lutheran Church this Sunday, with services set for 9 a.m. at Holy Cross. Although there no be will This Sunday mornings 9:15 a.m. service of worship in the historic, century old Methodist Church, Sixth and Colorado, Corinne, will include a time to reflect upon the affirmation InNo Is Man that dispensable. regular worship service at the Today, as in the time of the the adult Church, Presbyterian Christians when the New early Bibie study class will hold its Testament was written, it is 8 9 regular meeting from to a.m. important to live with a concept preceding the services to be of human life that restores the held at Holy Cross. importance of individual perLast Sunday the congregation sons. Living in a universe of gave their vote of approval to countless planets, we may seem sponsorship of a Vietnamese relatively small. But to refugee family, and the Session someone we are very great Confirmed the action at their indeed. Sensing the brevity of a meeting that evening. The lifetime as compared to the long has paperwork already begun stretch of history, we may feel for this exciting project. quite momentary. But this is : The church also sends it our moment and we are imwith best wishes and prayers in it. Dr. Thomas L. Hannum and son portant The Psalmist once described Tom as they leave for volunteer the individual as little less medical service in the rural than God, and Jesus pointed areas of Honduras. He who the way, saying, receives you receives me, and he who receives me receives him who sent me. The Aldersgate Choir will provide special music by singing the anthems, Father, I Stretch My Hands to Thee by Charles Wesley and Let Us based The CYO invites all high with a Gladsome Mind school students, including the upon John Miltons paraphrase new freshmen, to a day in the of Psalm 136. will sun. be Refreshments We will be going to Bear Lake provided during the fellowship time following the service. The July 20. Bring your suit, and lunch. The CYO will paintings of Jode Sutton will be on display. Baby sitting is be providing the pop. We are leaving from the available in the recently added church at 6 a.m. and plan to be educational facility. back at about 6 p.m. If you would like to go please contact Anne Bambrick at or so we Terry Engle at dont leave anyone behind. St. GOLDEN SPIKE Empire, Inc., representatives Al Cazier and Richard MacFarlane present Rae Riser, of Encore, Inc., with a check to be put towards the purchase and restoration of the Heritage Theatre. From Golden Spike Empire Catholic friz-bee- check for $500 has been donated by the Golden Spike Empire, Inc., toward the purchase of the old Perry Ward meeting house, now known as the Heritage Theatre. Local theatre people are trying to raise funds to match a $14,500 grant from the Bicentennial committee. The funds will go for the purchase A four county designed to Bible Church film to be shown Friday Our Vacation Bible school is progress this week, meeting each day from 9 to 11:45. Friday night will be our concluding program with the film, Silent Thunder shown at that time. Any , child who brings their parents will have their picture taken free. You are invited to join us at 7:30 this Friday. The men will be joining the men of the Kaysville Bible church for a golf outing on the Brigham City course. Breakfast will be at Ray and Kathys. The Names of God is the continuing series in our Morning Worship service. Pastor John Romanosky will be exploring the names of Yahweh in and its organization develop and made the promote tourism, donation in behalf of tourism. We want tourists to have a place like this to go while a visiting in our area, spokesman said. The Heritage theatre is already being used by the Brigham City Community Theatre for their productions, by Encore, Inc., for fund raising events and for a special church production. An art auction of paintings donated by local artists has been scheduled for July 28. More donations are still needed, Rae Riser, treasurer of Encore, Inc., said. 8 An Indian boy of the Canadian northwoods struggles with one of the ancient traditions of his Silent culture in the film, color Thunder. The dramatic motion picture will be shown at the Bible Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 18. Silent Thunder tells the story of Strong Deer, a young Cree seeking for his spirit from among the animals of the forest. He wants the spirit of the deer. But when he burns sweet grass and offers magic potion, only the cry of Windigo, the wolf, comes out of the trackless timberlands. And when the wolf is silent, the voice of thunder is heard. But it is a wordless voice, as meaningless to him as though it were silence. Strong Deer lives under the fear of having brought a curse upon his family. He thinks this is why his father left home, why his mother lies gravely ill in a hospital reached only by ambulance plane. Then the boy gets a job on a mink ranch. Located on a beautiful island, the ranch is the property of a kindly Indian named Cunning Fox. Through Cunning Fox and through his own adventures, Strong Deer makes the molt important discovery of his of a spirit from the woods, he finds the spirit of Christ. Also featured on the program with the film will be the children who attended the Vacation Bible School at the Bible Church. The public is invited to this free program. church Perry of the restoration to the 1890 period. The Golden Spike Empire, a 734-983- 8 Bible Church Hereford event scheduled Heritage Theatre project gets funds Henryg this week. Jim Cornell, a appointee to New Zealand under United Missionary Fellowship, will be speaking next week. In the 7 Evening service, the Judgments of God will be studied. Join us for a time of singing, a Bible quiz and an adventure into Gods Word. Pioneer Bible camp begins on July 28 for children ages The children will leave from the parsonage at 7 a.m. for a week of camping in Idaho. The following two weeks will see the older children go there too. If you have a child youd like to 9 see go to a Bible camp, call for details. missionary For information certain area. about becoming a contributor to the Heritage Theatre, interested persons should contact Drauca All conHolmes at tributions to Encore, Inc., arc tax deductible. 723-818- At church one evening the Capeners were surprised to meet Mrs. Leonard Petersen of Penrose who had accompanied a musical group from Utah State university on a tour in Europe. Mrs. Capener said when On Tuesday, July 22, hereford enthusiasts will gather at the Cache County fairgrounds, Logan, to participate in the Utah Junior and Senior Hereford associations field day, hosted by four local ranches, Caine Herefords, Campbell Brothers, Jensen Brothers, and Ernest Olsen and Sons. This years event has activities planned for both the junior and senior associations with the morning activities beginning at 8 a.m. There will be six classes of hereford cattle in the judging contest which will be followed by a fitting and showmanship Rolf demonstration by Schumann. The seniors are invited to tour the host ranches and discuss the breeding programs. The junior activities on the afternoon agenda include comments by Gary Bishop, director of junior activities, American Hereford association, Kansas City, Mo.; Mike Kendall, reporter, American Junior Hereford association, Emmett, Idaho; and Erv Maddox, registered hereford breeder, Brigham City. LaMar wrote previous to their leaving he cautioned them, Besure to bring your rain coats because we have lots of k rain, But during this period it didnt rain at ali except a very little bit shortly before the Capeners left to return to the States. five-wee- Ride Under River In England they rode in cars through the tunnel under the Thames were overnight Preston. in low-co- y session the Switzerland temple where they met the of Earl daughter and and Beth Arnold, formerly of Garland and other friends from Davis county. They saw the Matter Horn, the highest mountains in Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hirschi their by houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coombs and sons Ferron and Wade of Panama Canal Zone and Mr. and Mrs. Norris But-tar- s and daughter Angela of Clarkston returned home Satuday morning after an enjoyable vacation in Yellowstone park and Jackson hole. Houseguests at the home of Mrs. Mavia Johnson and family are Mrs. Johnsons sister Mrs. Fay Hughes and son Billy of Long Beach, Calif. son-in-la- Switzerland and castles accompanied on ledges of mountains. Of interest was going through 31 tunnels in Italy and seeing the Leaning Tower of Pisa. They report in Italy, gas was $2 a gallon. In Rome they saw beautiful churches, statues and paintings. They rode gondolas in Venice and saw many acres of grapes and olives. The Rhine river in Germany, Vacation the Austria mountains and Brussels in Belguim were also on their agenda. In Belfast, Ireland they saw the largest shipyard in the world. The weather was actually cold in Ireland, Mrs. Capener reported. We were glad we had our coats. In Scotland they visited Yellowstone companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dan Archibald and children Lonnie, Karen and Tammy, Blaine Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Udy and children Tami Lyn and Bobby Jo of Clarkston, Mrs. LaDawn Bench and family of Pocatello returned home Sunday after an in vacation enjoyable where Russell Capeners grandmother was born. The heather on the Tealing highlands was in bloom. Tealing has many acres of turnips which are used to feed cattle. Glasgrow is strickly an industrial center. All these experiences and more were related by Mrs. Capener. I hope the readers will enjoy hearing of these places that many of us will never be able to see for ourselves. The Capeners were met at the airport on their return by Dr Jerry Capener of Brigham City and Mrs. Elmo Christensen of Bear River City. As they arrived at their home in Riverside a Welcome Home In Mrs. Mavis Johnson and daughter Shanna and son Todd and her houseguests Mrs. Fay Hughes and son Billy ac- Yellowstone park. Visiting Mrs. Lester Coombs Wednesday were Margaret Gardener and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darley of Salt Lake City who were enroute to Canada on a vacation. Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Karl Welling during the past week were President and Mrs. Darrell Welling and Mr. and far-awa- y , Mrs. Ben Bowring of Salt Lake City, Duane Welling of Bountiful and Gene Welling of Arcadia, Calif. President and Mrs. Welling have just returned from a three-yea- r LDS Northern States mission in Illinois. President Welling and Karl Welling are brothers. st Keeping electric power in its place I OUTSTANDING BARGAINS! FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Slltsltil ( I CARLOAD OF BARGAINS office FURNITURE to Church plans O Desks sund SLIGHT RAILOAD DAMAGED Filing Cabinets off Chairs BIG SELECTION ONLY SLIGHTLY DAMAGED Residents of the Brigham City area and members P jh Aldersgate United MH588il Church are busy helplflf together rummage aftl6i? the Rummage for the ChUFOn Roof Sale to be hem in Tremonton this Tremonton GbffiRlUflify United Methodist ChUFEP IHll hold the sale at the Marios Dress SheR u wst Main, Tremonton, 9 fHm' HR& p.m., July 18 and 19, 48RiH8fi Saturday. The received for the rummage P PaY items will be used t for a new roof oft pt?. It tf week'-PRa-Th- munity United e MSHWSt REDUCED mayonnaise, flavor carrot for Select group Excellent for ch 50 ton colflF foldIng CHAIRS V 199V MANY MORE VALUES Reg. 149.00 - DOOKS iBeG50 ,0Kc7.1;c,r REDUCED-TO-CLEA- 1ml f Joutw AND STATIONARY ITEMS R Use our convenient rear entrance caraway or celery seeds flfl 63lt and pepper For a final toght combine a little onion 9nd a grated GOODS Visual Aid Coleslaw Shred cabbage, add 8 18981? f v IB 83 f , seasonings, plus a 20 Materials Electric 0 HALLMARK PARTY Standard Publishing Co. P Church, Tremonton- ,, which is expected pleted sometime this IS. t. I TEACHING AIDS & parking OInll 128 SOUTH MAIN "YOUR HOME 8 OFFICE STORE" I youre involved in an automobile accident and a power line accidentally falls across your car, should you remain in the car? How could you in get out of the car without coming current? with electric the contact Is there any way to tell if the power line is hot? What if it's raining? If Knowing the answers to these life. Utah questions could save your Power suggests that you stay in your car if it does come in contact with Wait for a power any power line. law enforcement or man company official to tell you its safe y w Eligibility expires Aug. 1, for 2.7 million veterans discharged between April 3, 1970, and Aug. 1, 1974, to apply for Veterans Group Life Insurance through the Veterans Administration. PLUS MORE funds for roof guests Crump-Wheatle- 1975, "T sale to raise river. They went across the tower bridge, saw the House of Parliament, the House of Lords and the House of Commons. They saw the crown jewels in the Tower of London and also the torture dungeon used during the war. They visited Buckingham palace and attended a session in the London temple. Of interest was that Cambridge has 29 colleges. They visited the American Military cemetery where nearly 4,000 of our American men are buried. Over 5,000 names are also of American men who are buried in unknown graves. Of interest was the Preston river where the first baptisms took place. They visited distant relatives Mr. and Mrs. David Holden and family where they Mrs. Capener noted there banner was waving along with a were many winding roads, lots decorated cake, balloons, etc. A of trees and beautiful flowers, perfect end to a perfect mostly roses. They have rock vacation. walls to separate the farms. They are about five feet high Attend Party without any mortor. These are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hirschi used instead of fences. Tehy and family attended a also separate farms by hedges Motor Company party or trees. for all employes and their partners held at Lagoon Large Fields Monday. They saw large fields of beets Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and wheat and lots of small Marvin Burnett Monday vegetable gardens. They saw evening were Mr. and Mrs. women raking hay on small Reuben (Joann Cannon) farms with ordinary rakes. and sons Bert and The Capeners accompanied Gilbert of Seattle, Wash. The by their son and his wife also Oxborrows are houseguests at tour on the the home of Joanns parents Mr. enjoyed a continent. They visited the and Mrs. Thales Cannon in Eiffel tower in Paris, attended a Deweyville. in If someones life depends on a line, make power removing you use a dry wooden pole at ten feet you sun leas long At Utah Power, we do everythin; we can to make electricity safe fo you. Be extra safe by knowing wha to do in case of accidents vtah pouicfC light company Electricity Key to a Belter Environment |