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Show I f BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 21, 1977 St. Michael's Episcopal the eighth Sunday, July Sunday after Pentecost. The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 11. a.m. The midweek service of the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated Wednesday, July 27, at 9:30 a.m. The feast of St. James the Apostle falls on July 25, but will be observed at the Wednesday celebration. 24, is United Presbyterian This coming Sunday morning our church will meet outside in the area between Gillespie hall and the Masonic building at our regular worship hour, 9:30a.m.. Our theme that morning will be What Keeps Me from Knowing God in a message by Pastor Richard Lawson. Coffee will be served on the lawn following the service. Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. the Risk Evangelism committee will meet in the library. A congregational meeting will be held on Sunday Aug. 7 for the purpose of electing members of the nominating committee to select new officers for 1978. Thought for the week: Since this is summer, perhaps a look at good sportsmanship is in order. Here are 10 commandments of a good sport. (1) Thou shalt not quit, (2) Thou shalt not alibi, (3) Thou shalt not gloat over winning, (4) Thou shalt not sulk over losing, (5) Thou shalt not take unfair advantage, (6) Thou shalt not ask odds thou art unwilling to give, (7) Thou shalt always be willing to give thine opponent the advantage of the shade, (8) Thou shalt not underestimate an opponent or overestimate thyself, (9) Remember that the gave is the thing, and he who thinks otherwise in no true sportsman, (10) Honor the game thou playest, for he who playeth the game straight and hard, wins even when he loses. Although these 10 commandments were written a long time ago, they still hold many truths and can enable us all to be good sports. Have a great week. lloly Cross I, lit lie ran (Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. We sincerely thank these young people for all that they have meant to us. Childrens church will be resumed this Sunday for children of preschool age and through fifth grade. It is held during the regular morning worship, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Fa I tli Community Church Our services are held at Gillespie hall, 319 South, 100 East. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship services 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Prayer meeting is 7 p.m. Thursday. We use the west entrance. Everyone who is interested is welcome to come worship us. We hear a lot today about the born again experience but the question on many peoples mind is, can a person really be born of the spirit and become a changed person in a moment of time and know for certain that his sins have been forgiven and that he has become a child of God and on his way to heaven? Jesus said, Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. I dont believe He would have said this if the experience was impossible to obtain. Paul wrote in his second letter to the Corinthian church, chapter five verse 17; Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature: old things are passed away; behold, all things are become new. And in Romans 8:16, he wrote, The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit, that we are the children of God. The person who is now following the ways of Satan can become a child of God when he repents of his sinful life, confesses his sins to Jesus and looks to Him as his personal Savior. It is the desire of most people to enter into Heaven someday and since Jesus said it was impossible to do so without being born again, I believe that it is an experience to be desired and investigated. If you desire help, feel free to contact Pastor R.W. Burns, or an experienced member of the laity can be reached at 723-577- 4 Bible (h lire It The Bible, Gods holy word. East South Through this one book, God has Pastor Steve Ingram will be given us His simple plan of conducting services Sunday, salvation and guidance for livJuly 24 at 9 a.m. Sermon title ing. What you believe about it will be Beyond the Call of and what is nit it determines Duty". Mrs. Donna Callaway your eternal destiny. People will be quest organist and Mrs. may scoff at it but it never Pauline Glance will provide a changes the fact that it is Gods word alone. Join us this week at special solo. A reminder that this Sunday the Bible church as we study the is the Lutheran Youth Alive Bible together. at Elim Lutheran 2 church, Ogden beginning at During July, Sunday school p.m. begins at 8:30 a.m. We have 705 mini-congre- ss An invitation is extended to all in the community to join us for worship each Sunday morning. Following the worship services a coffee hour is held downstairs where Christian fellowship is extended to all. Christian Reormed Rev. Ed Boer, pastor; Linda Steve and Marv Anderson, assistants. Church location, 625 South Third East. Marv Anderson will lead the morning worship this Sunday, beginning at 10:30 a.m. An informal evening service is held at 6 with studies from the Old Testament book of Joshua. Our Summer Workshop in Ministries is being concluded this week. Their work with us is being climaxed with a retreat to be held at Iron Blosam Lodge at Snowbird. A farewell supper for the girls is planned at Red Baron restaurant clashes for all ages of youngsters. The adult class has taken up an interesting study in Proverbs. In the 9:30 morning worship service, Pastor John Romano-sk- y will continue his study in the book of Nehemiah, this week dealing with chapter five, The Proper Use of Money. Special music will be provided and a nursery is available. Pioneer Bible camp begins on Monday, July 25. Any children ages 8 to 18 are welcome to come. Cost is $18. Camp Utaba is the site for the weeks activi8 for more ties. Call details. Thot: There is not an arrow in the quiver of the devil but has been fired at the Bible and has failed. News in Grouse Creek Com mu nifty gains flit Harris family by Marge Thompson This week our community gained a new family. Chuck Harris and Jerry, Jimmy, Joey, Jill have moved in to formerly owned by Paskett. Gail and family, Jeff and the home Amanda We certainly welcome these neighbors and hope they will be very happy here. There were lots of visitors in Grouse Creek during the week. Herb and Vera Tanner had Eilene and Bob Tarrey and children from Brigham over the weekend. They labored very diligently trying to complete the new kitchen and dining area for the folks. Vernon and Audrey Teeter, George and Verna Mae Christensen came from Okaley and Burley on Sunday to help with the project. Verna Maes children, Bart and Brenda, Marlas children, Stephanie and Cody Butcher, and Sheila Teeter were also here with the group. It will be a pleasant relief to welcome Wilda Kimber and her husband, Ray, back home. She spent some time in the McKay-De- e hospital for surgery. Sharon and Elizabeth Kimber drove down Monday to bring their parents home. They have been staying with Rays sister, Mrs. Chloe Tanner in Brigham. The page sending sympathy to Mrs. LaVerne Frye of Brigham was not sent last week. So today wed like to express our condolences in the death of her husband, Jack Frye. Many friends and relatives attended the viewing and funeral last week. On Thursday Winfred and Olive Kimber called at LaVernes home and enjoyed a visit with her, Lester and Sally Barlow, and also her sisters, Della and Louise. This week was class reunion time for two couples in the community. Dwight and Carol Warburton drove to Layton where they attended a 25 year class reunion from Davis High school. They also took Carols mother, Mrs. Irene Smithen, back home after a visit here. Randy and Brenda Kibmer were in Malta, Idaho on Saturday for Brendas 10 year class reunion at the Raft River High school. They also enjoyed a visit with Brendas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baxter. Good news came from Chuck and Cathy Kimber this week. They have a new baby boy and all is well. Grandparents, Charles and Leah Kimber, say the name they have chosen is Kelly Keith Kimber. This is the third boy for the couple. Sunday dinner guests of Bishop Lyman and Eula Kimber Suzanne, Nadine, and Lucinda Logan for a weekend visit with his mother and sister, Mrs. Annie Kimber and Emily. A friend, Miss Ray-lee- n Blough, was also a guest of Larrys. Another son, Grant, has recently enlisted in the National Guard Air Force and was on duty. Lane Mecham of Montpelier, Idaho is taking his turn for a visit with his grandparents, Melissa and Max Tanner. On Sunday they drove to Tremon-to- n on a business trip. In spite of being in her late 80s and her recent ill health, Aunt Louie Roberts is getting better. She recently underwent an operation in the Elko, Nev hospital and Monday they are flying her to the Burley hospital. There she will be closer to family, since it was more than 100 miles from the Elko hospital to Rexs home, making it difficult for them to stay with her. It was off to the races for Garrell Sanders and members of her family on Saturday. Phyllis and Frank Bedke, Jo and Jim Gordon took their mother to watch the auto races in Wendover. The Bedke children, Annette and Frankie, stayed with their aunt, Marsha Sanders. Mrs. Celeste Kimber drove to Logan Monday, met her brother, Jay Hodges of Bear Lake, and brought her mother home for a visit. Mrs. Theora Hodges is from Pleasanton, Calif, but is spending the summer in Utah. She plans to be with Celeste and Ernest for a couple of weeks. Before they returned home Celeste and her mother spent a couple of days in Ogden with her daughter, Carol Kimball. Arriving home after a weeks visit in Ogden was Mrs. Olive Kimber. Her husband, Winfred, drove to Ogden Tuesday and was an overnight guest of his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Coveio. On Wednesday Delma Smith also accompanied them to Salt Lake where they visited Verna Richardson. Bishop Lyman and Eula Kimber took her Sunday school class on a trip to Manti to view the pageant. Three girls, Kay. leen Kimber, Julie Warburton and Kara Jones were treated to a two-da- y vacation. Following the impressive pageant they stayed overnight at a motel in Provo. On Saturday they enjoyed swimming, then dinner on the BYU campus, and returned home that evening. came out from Weekend Visit Richard and Joan Kimber and Jodi were here from Brig- ham for a weekend visit. They brought their son, Terry, back to finish helping his grandfa- ther, Ivan Kimber with the haying. They also brought their little grandson, John, for a visit. Joan was happy to report that they have a new granddaughter. The baby girl was born to Diane and Steve Leggett in Brigham this week. are Ivan and Raida Kimber. Mrs. Flora Gross and little Johnny have been visiting for a week in Heyburn, Idaho with Keith and Judy Kimber. The Cub Scout pack meeting was held on Wednesday night in the form of a party at Winfreds field. A cookout supper and g were enjoyed by the group. Those attending were Chad and Vance Warburton and their parents, Dwight and Carol and family and Mrs. Smithen, Dean Barnedt and mother, Judy Rae, and also Scott, Dawna, Sharon and Betty Kimber, Chris Warburton and parents, Reese and Irma, and family, Bishop Lyman and Eula Kimber. Recuperating from a recent stay in the hospital is John Paskett. He spent a week here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Paskett. Misfortune certainly hit their family as his wife is also caring for her broken leg. John brought three of his children, Glen, Darren and Shane and three of Jean and Richards children, Paul, Karen and Keith Toyn out from Roy with him. Winifred reported it seemed so good to have them come. Helping to celebrate Grandma Betteridges special day were Merlin and Kenna Tanner, Brent and Terrie, and also Dell Tanner accompanied them. Ella Tanner went to Ogden Wednesday to help make preparations for her mothers 95th Great-grandparen- ts sing-a-lon- . Ward Hosts Guests The Grouse Creek MIA were guests of the Park Valley ward on Tuesday for a very enjoyable evening. The two wards participated in softball games and then were treated to punch and cookies. Everyone reported sers DeEsta Gibby, Paloma undergoing week's training Ted D. Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean L. Payne of 118 East Third North, Brigham City, is currently undergoing Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps (NROTC) summer training. He is a midshipman at the NROTC unit at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Summer training consists of one week of aviation indoctrination training at the Naval Air Station, Corpus Christi, Tex., followed by a week at Charleston, S.C., for briefings on sub- marine career opportunities. Additionally, they will receive shipboard training and be introduced to surface ship missions and Marine Corps amphibious operations at the Naval Amphibious Base at Little Creek, Va. NROTC midshipmen study Naval science subjects and perform military drills along with their college studies, in addition to participation in summer training. Those who complete four years of NROTC participation are commissioned as reserve officers in the Navy or Marine Corps upon graduation. He is a 1973 graduate of Box Elder High school. 4 C3AnQGQS Clawson, Bobbie Bench, Mary Ann Funk and Ann Sholtz of Burley were in attendance. Refreshments were served by Primary officers, Irma Warburton, Marian Kimber and Judy Rae Barnedt. Edith and Karen Kimber joined a group from their Tre-monto- n ward to attend the Manti pageant this week. On their way home they also visited Gwen and Barney McWilliams and children in Stone, Idaho. Blair and Brian Thompson have been making weekly trips to Brigham to play softball with their Eleventh ward team. On Thursday they won their final game in the wards, and are now looking forward to the region tournament. Blake Thompson returned with them to spend a few days with grandparents, Hughie and Marge Thompson. OPEN 1 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Bank of Utahs new IPHONE LOAN can GET YOU OFE THE HOOKS Mary. Betteridge was honored at an open house at her home in Ogden on Sunday. Many family, friends and relatives called to visit this lovely ENDS TUE ON LADY'S NIGHT Wa proudly protont bhiii HOW LONG BEEN SINCE YOUVE SEEN AREAILY GOOD MOVIE? Since you really f in love with o picture. 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You may then either pick-uyour check at the bank immediately or receive it by mail too, after you return notarized copies of the final PHONE LOAN papers... without ever coming into the bank. tonight BIG SEE A potluck luncheon was really delicious Tuesday when Relief society members met for a quilting. They worked on one for Marjorie Thompson. Ted Tanner, Wayne and Harvey Tanner of Ogden and Lewis Tanner of Kaysville visited with Herb and Dell Tanner Saturday. The Primary stake Officers came to visit on Tuesday. Mes- cadet Saturday 1:00 nPFM Week Night 6:45 ROXY It it having a lot of fun. Dennis and Lorraine Kimber Pot Luck Luncheon NROTC birthday anniversary; Mrs. were President Wayne Call, LaMar Nielsen and son, Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Blacker of Burley. lady. Its quite outstanding to be able to take care of yourself, do all your own housework and be so independent as is Mrs. Betteridge at the age of 95. Congratulations are surely sent her way. 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