OCR Text |
Show i St. Michael Episcopal Sunday, Jan. is the Fourth Sunday after Ephphany. The Holy Eucharist will be cele- brated at 11 30 a.m. The celebration of the Eucharist will observe the Presentation of Our Lord in the Temple an it will be scheduled for Wedneday, Feb. 2 at 9:30 a.m. A musicale will be held at St. Michaels on Sunday' evening, Jan. 30 at 7:30 p.m. Suzanne Kaisch of Ogden will be the guest organist. Dr. Betty Jan-iaone of St. Michaels organists will also provide an organ mid-wee- k solo. Choral numbers will include the Hallelujah Chorus with Charles Voris and Paula Ech-stroas vocal soloists. There will also be congregational singing. Light refreshments will be served in the basement after the program. Everyone is invited. United Presbyterian entire not know. Our congregation joined last Sunday to celebrate the burning of the mortgate on Gillespie hall some 17 years after the idea for such a educational and fellowship facility was originated. It was a time for real sharing, with almost 150 people taking part. Games, our choir, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Bassett, will present a musical selection. Jr, Highs will meet Sunday afternoon in front of Gillespie hall for a trip to Hardware ranch to see the feeding of the elk. If there is not enough snow, then some other activity closer by will take place. Dress warmly for the afternoon. Both Jr. and Sr. Highs are invited to take part in an Overnighter sponsored by the United Ministries Task Force (Methodist and Presbyterian) at the Salt Lake City YMCA on the night of Feb. 5, beginning at 9:30 p.m. and lasting into the morning. The cost is $2.75 per youth. The idea is to get acquainted and to share in the physical program of the Y for the evening. All are welcome, both boys and girls. Our thanks to all who participated in preparing the supper and other events for this past Sunday. A thought for the week: People who know only a little are those who are afraid to show their ignorance. Those who know most are those most ready to tell you frankly what they do square-dancin- g and volleyball all were recreations for those attending. A light supper was served, after which singing and a skit entitle A BEARable Opera (which itself seemed at times unBEARable ) took place. A letter from Rev. Art Johnson, and a tape from Dr. Earl Fox, both of whom served the church as pastors were read and heard. Dr. Walton Roth, who has also had an historic connection with our church, called to say he could not attend, but Rev. and Mrs. Miner Bruner from Ogden, and Rev. Dixon Jennings from Ogden, all were on hand to join with us. This coming Sunday we will have ordination and installation of new church officers. To be ordained as ruling elder this Sunday are Mrs. Anne Hickox, Mrs. Sarah Yates, Ned Peabody and Mrs. Donna Robinson, all for full three-yea- r terms. To be ordained as deacons are Roger Simmons and Mrs. Peggy Dillworth, also for full terms. To be ordained as one-ye! youth deacoftsare Ed Munson, Mark Peabody and 6 BPS Kathy Yateses A special Minute for Mission telling of church work in Yugoslavia will be shared, and Faith Community Church held each SunServices are day at the Heritage theater in Perry. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship services 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Prayer meeting is 7 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller, 810 Eliason, Brigham City. What must I do to be saved? These words came from the lips of a Philippian jailor who was the keeper of the prison where Paul and Silas had been imprisoned because Paul cast out the spirit of divination or fortunetelling from a certain damsel. An earthquake had loosed the bands of all the prisoners and the doors were opened and as the jailor was about to take his life, Paul called to him and when the jailer had brought them out he ask this question, Sirs, what must I do to be saved? This question is being asked more today than ever before, because, the Holy Spirit is causing people to feel the need for more than just religion and many are no longer satisfied with a maybe so, or a hope so salvation, they are looking for a know so Salvation, the kind Paul and Silas had and was able to sing praises and pray unto God not knowing the outcome of their trial. There are many things that happened which cause people to -- ask this question. But the answer is always the same (Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved.) Not just believe that Jesus is the Son of God, but look at Him as your personal Savior which is Gods plan for mans salvation. If you would like to come worship with us, you are welcome. Pastor is R.W. Burns, St. Ilcnrn Catholic With gratitude to Methodist Minister Mike Strayer and the Methodist church we announce that we will experiment with a 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening Mass in Tremonton at the Methodist church beginning next week, Jan. 30, and continuing thereafter as long as it is a help to a number of people. The Scripture Study Group meets each Monday night at 7:30 p.m. Definite times for baptism at Mass should be had so one Mass does not have baptisms too often. Therefore, we will set the third Sunday of each month for baptism at Mass and alternate between the 9: 15 and the 11 a.m. Mass. Next Mass for baptism then will be Feb. 20 at 9:15 a.m. instruction for parents and godparents and a reasonable conviction that the child will be brought up in the Catholic faith are put by our bishop as necessary before any baptism. The Community Pantry is an organization to help the needy promoted by the churches of Brigham City. We are a member with Deacon Dick Werling being our representative on the First board. First Sunday Fruits will be a major means of getting food baskets being put in all the churches each first Sunday for canned, packaged or whatever good you would like to give. We will help the poor when agencies cant and direct them to agencies who can. The second of the Thursday evening meetings for parents of children who will receive First Penance, First Communion and-o- r confirmation, will be this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. sharp at the Solid Rock, 435 East Seventh South. Christian Reormed Childrens church held to come and join in. You are invited to our Bible studies during the week also. The ladies meet on Thursday at time. This is for children kindergarten age and through the fifth grade. There is also a nursery for very young children. The book of Revelation is being studied at the evening service. We will study the 12th chapter this Sunday night. Try to come! Childrens Bible club will begin meeting in the evening, starting next week Thursday, Feb. 3. We will start at 7 and continue until 8:30. The church staff will see that your children get home. We would like parents to bring their children if a.m. at the Parsonage, 631 First East. And each Wednesday a good time of fellowship is had in our home Bible study at 7 p.m. Were meeting at the Runnels home, 7 youd like to attend, call at Thot: Train up a child in the but be sure way he should go you go that way yourself first. by Kathle Palazzolo As we say goodbye to one missionary, we welcome home another. On Sunday night (Jan. 23) Paula Johnson gave her farewell. A buffet dinner was prepared for friends and family afterwards by her parents, Leon and Treva Johnson. Paula will be going to Spain shortly. A hearty welcome home to Dean Hailing who arrived home from his mission in Finland on Sunday morning. He left Finland early Friday morning and was due to arrive at Sait Lake City airport at 8 on Saturday night. Of course, the whole family went to the airport to welcome him home and a small party was planned for afterwards. Unfortunately, they were paged shortly after they arrived at the airport and told that Dean had been held over in London and wouldnt arrive until Sunday morning. Aldergate i MethodUt Services of worship are held each Sunday morning, 9:15 a.m. at the historic Methodist Episcopal church, Sixth and Colorado, Corinne. This Sundays service of worship will include the theme, Love and Will based upon a book with the same title by Rollo May. Following the service of worship each Sunday, an adult group presently studying the life of the Apostle Paul and led by George Kirchoff is held in the sanctuary. God The Assembly of God church of Brigham City presently holds The family under much attack in todays society. Pastor John Romano-sk- y will focus on the Christian home in his messages in Ephesians. Counsel and direction is given to all members of the family so the family can be model of heaven on earth. Join us for these timely messages in our ,11 morning worship service at the Bible church. Saturday, Jan. 29, is work day at the church at 9 a.m. Anyone willing and able is encouraged younger children meet at the church for Junior Crusaders. The teens meet at Grace Base for recreation and a Bible study. If you have any children Assembly of Bible and Church the home are Missionary leaves, another comes home Lindon. Monday is youth night. The church supper is being planned for Sunday, Feb. 13, beginning at 5 p.m. The supper will honor the Bakers who are going to move to Hastings, Neb. Sundays Back to God Hour message will introduce a series of sermons on the Lords Prayer. The sermon will be titled, The Greatest Answer to Prayer. Dr. Joel Nederhood is the radio minister. Listen in on KBUH at 8:30 a.m. Jesus saith unto John 14:6 him, I am the way, the truth, and the Life: no man cometh unto the Father but by me. If you have no church home, we invite you to come and worship with us. Mantua Meanderings 726 A South. The Aldersgate United Meth-dos- it church adult fellowship group meets the second Saturday night of each month. Those interested are invited attend the next event, Saturday night, Feb. 12, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Idle Isle cafe for the dinner and then the group will go across the street to the Palace Playhouse at 7:46 p.m. to attend the play, Pygmalion. Following the play, the group will go to the home of Dot and Bob MacFar-lanfor dessert and coffee. Happy Anyway Although slightly delayed, the reunion was a happy one just the same. Of course, itll take a while for Dean to adjust to the new time schedule. Not only must he contend with the fact to that Finland d , The high school young eight hours is ahead of us, but Dean hadnt been able to sleep since he left for his trip home Friday morning. Dean will be telling us all about his mission experience on Sunday, Feb. 6 at 6 p.m. at the church. Norma Hailing gave a family dinner Sunday afternoon. Guests were Lynn and Faye Hailing and of course, Leanne and Lanette. Normas friend Dolly Hum-pag- e came from Brigham City and Sherry (Marler) invited her boyfriend David Wetzel from Willard. All went to church together in the evening. peo- ples group that meets regularly at the home of Pam Miller, 624 Kingston Place, Brigham City, Sing-Ou- t is planning to begin a group this Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30, 5 p.m. at the Solid Rock, 435 East Seventh South, Brigham City. Any high school young people who would like to participate are invited to attend. Following the rehearsal, the young people will go to the Miller home for their evening meeting which will include planning for the at the YMCA Feb. 5 "Lock-In- " in Salt Lake City. The evening will close with a fireside vesper service. To Home Millie Jensen has been moved from the hospital in Logan to the Pioneer Memorial Nursing home in BrighamCity where she is recovering from surgery done on her hip. Visitors are more than welcome, so we wish Millie not only a speedy recovery but lots of loving visitors, too! Edith and Woody Bachman have just returned from an vacation in Hawaii. All expenses were courtesy of the Olympic Security Life Insurance company who offered the trip as a sales incentive to employes. The Bachmans and eight other couples left on Jan. Their first stop was the island Hawaii itself where they spent several days in the quaint little village of Kona. The men tried some deep sea fishing but wih no success. The next stop was the island of Maui, where they took a bus tour to an old whaling village. Here they viewed a large map covered with pins which indicated the different whales sighted in the area around the islands. 3. of Largest Tree This map was kept by radio contact with ships. A particular breed of whales migrate to the islands in order to have their young. It is also on Maui where they saw the largest banyon tree in the world. The tree is over 100 years old and covers more than half an acre. Here in Utah, were not accustomed to trees that size. Edith explained to me that roots grow from the branches (like vines) and implant into the ground and form new trunks. Ediths favorite island was Kaui, which is also known as the garden island. She was most impressed by the beautiful flowers and fresh green foliage. In fact, she was so facinated by their beauty, she brought home several seeds, cuttings and small plants. (What a terrific souvenier! They spent the next six days on Oahu. They were surprised to find an extremely large modern city full of high rises A Ast. C 'Y ' t ' On the Beach But then you can walk one and half blocks and suddenly find yourself on the beach. Edith told me that the whole area was once swamp land, so they ground up the coral to make the beaches. She said it was very course and uncomfortable to sit on. They visited the Polynesian Cultural center where the different cultures (Tahiti, Fiji etc) were set up in small villages. The couples could go by tram or come through the center and hear about the history and customs of each. The evening entertainment including a man dancing with burning torches and the usual Hawaiian dancing. Edith did take two lessons and enjoyed it tremendously! Glad They re Back all, it was a woqderful trip but Edith and Woody are glad to be home with the kids again. Im afraid if I ever got a vacation like that, Id have a hard time coming home. While talking to Edith, I looked over at the dirty dishes and the basket full of laundry and I had the strangest urge to run away from home. Well, I did the dishes anyway and maybe Ill get to Hawaii when we get rich. I hope youll call me with your news this week. You can reach me at All in 723-729- Paying Later They had been married just 10 days and he was going through the mail. he said, Honey, arent these bills for the clothes you bought before we were married? she Yes, darling, replied. Youre not upset about he anit, are you? Well, swered, dont you think its a little unfair to ask a fish to pay for the bait he was caught with? sXv .jaaSSy ' Ys 'J VvC ' D'csv" 1? ' ' 'sCs s '( and traffic jams. si Ws' fSi i . s--S ; l vx , && s s a. 5mm 'Xi sfsy , v.- V -- if-- .. 1 i- - . j, 'TO jut AyM , , ' ' , v ' ,2 ? ' v, ; - - s sit Just because we charge for directory assistance doesnt mean you have to pay for it. Of course, there are going to be occasions when you will have to resort to directory assistance For example when you need newly-listenumbers that aren t yet in the directory That s why we don t begin to charge tor these calls until you ve made five of them in any billing period However there are certain things you can do to avoid being charged for directory assistance and we d like to share them with you Most of the numbers you re looking for can be found in either the white pages or the yellow pages It s just a matter of keeping these directories handy Write down in a personal directory the telephone numbers of people you call frequently or numbers that you ve obtained through directory assistance There are some exceptions to this new charge For example blind and other handicapped people who can t use the directory should call our business office to find out how to become exempt People who call from pay phones hospitals, hotels and motels will not be charged And long distance directory assistance outside of Utah will not be affected d Keep your insurance policies, stocks, bonds and other important documents in a safe deposit box, We developed this charge because it was the only way we could handle the rising costs of directory assistance fairly Now the people who use directory assistance the most will pay for it And the people who use their directories the most won t Our directory assistance number. Be careful how you spend it. (JlI) Mountain OGDEN OFFICE 2425 Washington Blvd. Validated Parking 621-010- 0 BRIGHAM CITY OFFICE 101 South Main 734-945- 4 ROY OFFICE 2020 West 5700 South Door-sid- e Parking Parking Safe deposit boxes not available at Roy office Door-sid- e 773-69- 1 1 15 Thursday, January 27, 1977 10 possible. services at the Protestant Student center, 435 East Seventh South. Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m. Sunday school classes for all ages at 10 a.m. Evening services begins fct 7 p.m. Wednesday evenings the adults are beginning a series of Bible studies beginning in Genesis. We encourage you to come and learn with us. Rev. Dan Mitchell is teaching these classes. Bring your Bible ,and notebook and join us. Royal Rangers, a boys group for ages also is being well attended. They learn lots of neat things, with spiritual emphasis. They also have some great Saturday outings. Saturday is work day at the new building site. Sixth East and Seventh BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah South V Pastor Curtis Treloggen, Rev. Ed Boer, pastor; Linda Steve, assistant. Church location, 625 South Third East. The sermon topic at the 10:30 a.m. service on Sunday will be, Caressed By a Sinful Woman. This will be the fourth in a series of sermons on Scenes From the Ministry of Christ. We would like to urge all our people" to be there Sunday, as well as visitors and friends. We are aiming for the best attendance so far this year. is during the morning sermon-of Bell if |