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Show i BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah 18 Thursday, March 24, 1977 United Presbyterian Jesus account on Mt. Tabor, the mount of Transfiguration, will be the theme of this of The Sundays worhship service, with Rev. Richard Lawson preaching, and our choir sharing in the service. There will be a nursery for small children and a junior y church for those from through grade six for worshippers' youngsters. Coffee and punch are served following the worship service. Our adult study group will study the Passover experience in Exodus as part of our adult study. Come and share with us. The Stewardship and Mission committees will meet together from p.m. in the library, as we will have guests from Ogden to help us explore these two areas in our local church. Remember the One Great Hour of Sharing this year. On Nov. 24, 1976 the Turkish City of Muradiye was rocked and ruined by an earthquake. Some 95 percent of the buildings were destroyed, 51,000 were left homeless, of whom 20,000 were children, 8,000 persons were injured, and at least 3,500 died. Within hours after disaster struck, the province post-nurser- 4 day mornings, Gillespie Hall 7:15, Senior High youth meet at Callaways, 605 North Fifth East, on Sundays 7 p.m., and Church school meets in Gillespie Hall tuesdays, 3:45-4:4p.m. On Palm Sunday, April 3, there will be a special Easter cantata during the worship hour. Be sure to invite a friend or neighbor to share in the service that morning. We are also interested in all who would like to particpate in the Easter Sunday Sunrise Service to be held at the Community Center at 6:30 a. m. Please contact Mrs. or Rev. Betty Bassett, if or Lawson, you are interested. This appeal is being to people of all churches in Brigham City. Thought for the week: Selfdisclosure follows an attitude of love and trust. If I love someone, not only do I strive to know him so that I can devote myself more effectively to his wellbeing, I also display my love by letting him know me. At the same time, by so doing, I permit him to love me. No man can come to know himself except as an outcome of disclosing himself to another person. (Jerry Jud). Have a good week! . . 5 0 Holy Cross Lutheran governor announced that all 17 to 65 years of age were to be enlisted to do relief work. The armed forces rushed in medical supplies and personnel. The Turkish Crescent (Red Cross) made appeals for clothing and food. World Relief, Em- from ergency and Resettlement Services, part of the One Great Hour, granted $20,000 immediately for reconstruction and rehabilitation in the stricken city to rebuild homes, buy trucks to carry supplies, purchase cattle and feed for destitute farmers, and help small businesses get started again. Over and over again Church World Service, the agency through which the One Great Hour of Sharing works, has helped people in similar need. Lets be generous in our response this year. Jr. High Breakfast on Thurs 705 East Second South Pastor Steve Ingram will conduct worhsip service Sunday, March 27 at 9 a.m. The sermon title will be The Prize and the Power!". Mrs. Roy Hooper will be organist, and Mrs. George (Genie) Kirchoff will provide a special solo. Mr. and Mrs. Bill J. (Cynthia) Starks son Matthew Joseph Stark will be baptized this Sunday. Matthews godmother will be Amy Elizabeth Bartelson and his godfather will be Michael Louis Krenn. An important congregational meeting will be held immediately following worship services. All members are urged to be present. Also, the congregation is reminded that this is the Sunday to bring canned goods or contributions for the Com- - Honeyville Hotline I'.' J 723-626- 2, 9 -- j . No news lately 'cause writer was having new baby boy by Ellen Cook What ever has happened to the Honeyville News? I think it is just about time that I let my readers know why they havent read about the Honeyville happenings lately. This reporter is happy to the arrival of a new baby boy to the Cook family. Our son, Camron Ray, was born Feb. 23. His arrival wouldnt have stopped the news from being written but Camron decided to make his arrival a little early. So our little early bird spend his first few days at the University of Utah Medical center in the baby intensive care unit. And his parents spent alot of anxious hours between home and the hospital. But we are happy to have him home now and to report that he is doing fine. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Cook of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Nicholas of Harper. are E. Emery Wight of Honeyville and Mrs. Grace Brough of Tremonton. Another new addition to Honeyville and to the Elmer Hofmeister family arrived Feb. 28. Joining seven children at home is a new boy, Jerome. Subtraction On Minds Subtraction, not addition is what several women in the Honeyville area have on their s minds. A new group known as TONES, Taking On New and Exciting Shapes, are trying to do just that. The ladies meet every Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Honeyville school. Each week the members contribute food storage items such as salt, jello, and soups. They weigh in at the session and the big loser takes home the goodies. Officers of TONES are Sandy Stoddard, President; Peggy Nelson, vice president; and Mary Kellogg, secretary. They wish to extend a welcome to anyone who would like to join them and become a big loser too. Cost is $1 when joining and 25 cents per week for the rental of the school. The Honeyville school is planning a Sadie Hawkins dance to be held on April 1. The planning weight-consciou- for this event is under the direction of a committee from the fifth grade. The school will also have its monthly Birthday Table and Cake for students celebrating birthdays this month. They are Kellie and Trey Mazingo, Arnold and Thomas Kraus, Alan Marble, Melanie Stacey, Brenda Spackman, and Christopher Partridge. Also on the birthday list are Joel LeBlac, Wesley Neilson, Blake Goring, Shawn Owens, Rhonda Tracy, Stephanie Thor-ste- d, Brett Evans, Reideen Clark, James Parkinson and the Wheatly triplets, Jennifer, Stephanie, and Vickie. Spring Social The Relief society spring social will be held Friday, March 25, at 7 p.m. All Relief society women and their partners are invited to attend. Those attending are asked to bring their own utensils for the meal. A program will also be presented. The children fund drive for the Primary Childrens Medical center has been completed and Sybil Cooper, who was chairperson for the Honeyville drive, would like to thank the people of Honeyville for their wonderful $482.00 was contrisupport buted by Honeyville families and $70 was pledged on the Radiothon. The Honeyville Cub Scouts are holding a cake sale to help them raise some money. So to help support our towns scouts and to get a delicious cake in the deal, be at the Honeyville church 6:30 p.m., on Wednesday, March 30. The Widows party for the month of March was held at the home of Mary Gardner with 11 ladies in attendance. The ladies enjoyed supper together and then spent the remainder of the evening visiting and crocheting granny afghan squares for use in a lap rug to be given to a nursing home. New members of Honeyville are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gro-ber- g and their family who are living in the old Booth home. We would like to extend a warm welcome to this new family. munity Pantry, The fifth Lenten service will be held Wednesday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m. Sermon topic will be You and Your Significant Other. Thursday, March 24, the LCW will sponsor a film given by the Brigham City Police departHow to ment entitled Rape Say No and Survive. This will be open to the public, and all interested mothers and teenager daughters of the community are invited to attend. The film will be shown at Holy Cross at 7:30 p.m., and a brief business meeting will follow. An invitation is extended to all in the community to join us for worship each Sunday morning and during the Lenten season, each Wednesday at 7:30. Following the worship hour on Sunday a coffee hour is held downstairs where Christian fellowship is extended to all. A1 derogate Metltodist The members and friends of Aldersgate United Methodist church meet every Sunday morning at the historic Methodist Episcopal church, Sixth and Colorado, Corinne at 9:15 a.m. for worship services. The Commission on Evangelism is still in the process of distributing the book. Forty Days of Love by Dr. Thomas A. Carruth in order to provide a resource of study and devotions through the Lenten season and into the following month. The books are available at worship on Sunday mornings and will also be distributed by visitation teams during the next several weeks. During Lent, each "Sunday morning, a time will be provided for a speaker to share short Good News message during the worship service. On Saturday, March 26, the Box Elder Community Pantry will provide an orientation and training session from 9 a.m. to noon at the Solid Rock, 435 East Seventh South, for everyone who provides direct service for and anyone Pantry recipients else interested. Our prayers are with Rev. Mike Strayer who entered McKay-Dee hospital rather unexpectedly on Monday night. We hope for his speedy recovery and that his illness will turn out not to be too serious. HU Michael Episcopal Sunday, March 27, is the fifth Sunday in Lent. The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 11 a.m. The Study group on the new Prayer Book continues on Tuesday evening, March 29, at 7:30. The participation and response to these sessions have been rewarding. Parishioners may still join the class. The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated Wednesday morning, March 30, at 9:30 at the regular midweek service. The Vestry of St. Michaels finalized worship plans for Holy Week at the March meeting, Monday evening. The Easter Season begins on the Sunday of the Passion of Our Lord, April 3. The scheudle of Holy Week will be announced in this column next week. Christian llcormed Rev. Ed Boer, pastor; Linda Steve, assistant. Church location, 625 South Third East. The sermon series on Disciples of Our Lord will be continued at our 10:30 a.m. worship on Sunday. Sunday nights service (6:30 p.m.) will conclude our present study on the book of Revelation. We cordially invite newcomers to attend. There is a nursery for little ones during the morning service. Childrens church is also held during the morning sermon-time for children of kindergarten age and through fifth grade. Other childrens activities include Preschoolers for Jesus on Wednesday at 9:45, Calvinettes on Tuesdays at 6:30, and Childrens Bible club on Thursdays at 7. Call the church if you desire more information on any of theses. The Christian Reformed church is the church of the Back to God Hour, an international broadcast with Dr. Joel Neder-hoo- d as the radio minister. The program is heard locally on KBUH at 8:30 a.m. We invite you to tune in. Faith Community Church Services are held each Sunat the Heritage theater in Perry. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship services 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. day Prayer meeting is 7 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Miller, 810 Elia-soBrigham City. You are welcome to attend any of our services or you may call in prayer request if you desire our prayers. The number to call is I am writing this for the benefit of those Christians who do not attend church regularly and are standing at the crossroads of decision as to which church God would have them attend. We know the Bible teaches that we should not neglect attending church and if we are not already a member of a certain church it is often a Retirees called to meeting The local chapter of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees invites all retired federal workers to join with the local chapter at the Brigham City Community center the first Friday of each month. The following officers will be able to give more information or answer questions: Dale E. Porter, president, of 210 South Fifth Street, Corinne; Hazel Barlow, first vice president, of 586 South Sixth West; and James Nelson, treasurer, of 333 North Second West, both of Brigham City. difficult choice to make after moving into a new community. Some choose a church for business opportunities, others for the recreational programs and social activities which it offers. But I would ask you to pray much before making a choice, let the Holy Spirit lead you concerning this very impor- tant decision. There are Christian churches here in Brigham City that would welcome your attendance. But, if you do not have plans for this Sunday, we invite you to come worship with us. We are a church of Jesus Christ who teaches the found in the Bible, which we beleive is the inspired word of God. full-gosp- For further information please call the Pastor R.W. Burns at Holds yearly banquet hands out annual honors FFA Awards were announced for outstanding achievement during the recent parents and members banquet of the Box Elder High chapter. Future Farmers of America. The event is staged annually to recognize accomplishments of FFA members and to inform parents what the FFA program does for them. Singled out as winners in pest control competition were Brad Stewart, first; Even Bingham, second, and Brian Wankier, third place. Craig Smoot was named as the star greenhand for this year. Also recognized were proficiency award winners and the parliamentary team which competed in the area contest in addition to the designation of 11 a new high in state farmers the state. Also honored was Willard Don Barker who was named as the chapters 1977 honorary farmer. His son, Tyler Barker, is secretary of the FFA chapter. In addition, the chapter this past week recognized Bruce Keyes, editor of the Box Elder News, as an honorary member. This came at a special morning meeting of the chapter in the school auditorium. farmer The American RedCrou. The Good Neighboc |