OCR Text |
Show I I 12 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, September 1, 1977 k church on Sunday night s, beginning at 6. We cordially invite you at that time; or if yoi jd like to be part of a home Bibl e study group, call us at the church Sunday the Lords Supper will be celebrated in our sanctuary at 9:30 a.m. A nursery is provided for infants and very young childcoming ren. The deacons will meet at 7 p.m. in the library. Be sure to bring your first-fruioffering for the Community Pantry this next Sunday. Families depend on these foodstuffs for survival. ts On Sunday, Sept. 11 Bible (723-6469- ). Welfare and Workff ire will be the topic of the Bac k to God this coming Sunday. Listen in on KBUH at 8:30 fi.m. The message will examim growing ' welfare costs and wil .1 indicate how true welfare ca n be achieved. The messag.e will be based on Genesis 2:1 .5. Holy Cirog8 Lutheran our time of church services will change back to 10:30 p.m. On the same Sunday we will begin a new adult cock were in Bountiful Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Black-haspent Saturday in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. sOgfQs HuGsdcy o Dale Blackham and daughters. Special birthday wishes to Mrs. Chris Jensen who observed her 80th birthday this last Tuesday. She is a lovely lady to know. Red Cross, the Good Neighbor. i United Pregbjjterian This Pctaoiry SfRUlCB ..CHURCH Vfii Dsnoyvilb Datdi series entitled Theology in Song: A Study on Psalms. This series will last 13 weeks. Come and be a part of us for this series. Teachers for the Cooperative Church school will meet on Tuesday, Sept. 6 at 12:30 in the celebration room. On Tuesday, will be Sept. 13 a round-u- p held for all families of church school children at Batys Swim Club, 775 North First East, at 5:30 p.m. Registration for children enrolling in church school will be taken there, with $1 registration per child. Supper will be supplied for all families. The session will meet Sunday, Sept. 11, 7 p.m. A Thought for the week: A teacher with a class of three-an- d four-yea- r olds was having trouble making sure they remembered their lesson. Can anybody tell us who St. Matthew was? she asked. No answer. Does anybody know who St. Mark was? she persisted. Still no answer. "Surely, somebody must remember who St. Peter was," she asked in desperation. A small voice asked politely, A wabbit? Have a good week. St. Michael's Episcopal Sunday, Sept. 4, is the 14th Sunday after Pentecost. The Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 11 a.m. A reminder: This Sunday is the day to make contributions of food or money to the community pantry. The midweek celebration of the Holy Eucharist is scheduled at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday. The joint celebration of The Holy Eucharist which was can- celled by the storm on Aug. 21' has been for Sunday, Sept. 11. The place is Shenoah picnic area in Blacksmith Fork canyon. St. Michaels congregation will join St. John's of Logan for the Holy Eucharist at 11 a.m. and picnic lunch following. Specific information will be published in next Thursday's edition of the Box Elder Journal. Christian Reormed Ed Boer, pastor; Marv Anderson, youth and evangelisni. Church location, 625 Sou'ch Third East. Working for Real Brea.d will be the topic of our morn ing; worship this Sunday. Worshi p al; our church begins at 10:30 ;a.m . Childrens church is held a t the same time in the class room area of our building. This is for children of preschool age and through fifth grade. We plan to emphasize; group Bible studies in our chu rch this year. These will normally be held in homes. An ongoing Bible study at present is held at the East Second ' South. Pastor Steve In' gram will be conducting service .s Sunday at 9 a.m. Mrs. Roy F fooper is the organist. There will be a special Sunday service Thi irsday (today) at 7:30 p.m. for those who will be out of town c vor the Labor Day holiday. The ;re will be Holy Communion at looth the Thursday and Sunday services. A collection for the Community Pantry will be held at both services also. Pleas ie bring your canned goods or other donations. An invitation is extended to all the community to join us for worship this. Thur sday evening or Sunday morning. Following the worship services a coffee hour is held downstairs where Christian fellows! lip is extended to all. 705 by Alene Fryer The officers of the Primary organization announce that this next Tuesday, Sept. 6, will see the beginning of a busy year of Primary. Prayer meeting will begin at 2:15 p.m. and the regular class time at 2:30. Mrs. Michael Litchford, president, and her counselors, Mrs. Curtis Norr conducting the special music time and a group of dedicated teachers are prepared and ready to begin. A special welcome is extended to all children Primary age to attend each week. and Mrs. Roger Mason, and secretary, Mrs. Henry Marble, have been planning exciting and Bookmobile Start Bookmobile will also be starting the fall and winter schedule beginning Sept. 6 with the first stop at the church between 1:15 and 2:15 p.m. Day will then coming months. Mrs. Brian Burbank will be ween 4:30 and 5 p.m. There are a lot of new and interesting interesting activities for the return to Grows corner bet- Class of 1 962 reunion is Sept. 1 0 BEHS The Box Elder High School Class of 1962 will hold its 15th year reunion on Saturday, Sept. 10, at Sherwood Hills. The event will begin with a social hour at 6:30 p.m. and dinner following at 7:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per person. Class members planning to attend should make reservations by contacting Dave Smoot, 893 South Third West, Brigham City, Utah, 84302, telephone 734-935- In addition, contact may be made with Margaret Mason Christenson, 2356 Dallin street, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84109, telephone If you know the whereabouts of any 62ers who have not received notice of the reunion, please let us know, a class spokesman said. Some members who earlier had not been contacted included Don Bickers, Fred C. Clark, James Robert Clark, Diane Denham, Paul Eubel, Clifford Fisher, Gaelyn Gable, Susan Gillian, David Gilmour, Hugh Hansen, Karen Hover, LaDawn Humphreys, Herbert Julien,, Bruce Kendrick, Dale Keppler, Joseph Immer, Janet Lott, John Lovejoy. Also, Heinz Maloy, Keith Melton, Morgan Nez, Lynette Nolan, Mary Ellen Mulliken, Shirley Nygard, Karl Olsen, Vernal Pagel, Lawrence Riddle, Norman Rummel, Ruth Russel, Maurice Searle, Leota Seeyou-ma- , Catheryn Shrum, JoAnne Taylor, and Dan Yost. books in the Bookmobile guar- anteed to please any reading taste. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Madsen took Junior Madsen and his children to Salt Lake airport last Friday where they boarded a plane for the return trip to their home in Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gardner also returned to their home in California last week. They had come expressly to be here for the centennial celebration and to visit relatives. Took Trip Ruth Litchford and Reta Holdaway had a most enjoyable trip Southern Utah way for a couple of days last week. They left Thursday and returned Saturday evening. The ladies visited the temple in St. George, toured Zions, Bryce and Snow canyons and visited other his- - torical sites including the museum in Fillmore. Dennis Holdaway drove in from China Lake, Calif., recently to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Holdaway and other family members. Ron Lewis has returned from his home in Mexico and will again be with the Douglas Burbank family for the school year. Mrs. David Holdaway and Carolyn attended a reunion of the Leo Oyler family in Brigham City last week. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Udy and a large group of the family attended. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hay- - C3ovj ppofCgcdDOI! vJV Sim DpflgEuGm (Sfitfy Brigham Apparel is expanding with a new 1.2 million addition in Brigham City. Professional positions are now available. We'll train you for an exciting well paying future with us. Excellent benefits for men and women. BOTH DAY & NIGHT SHIFTS AVAILABLE CALL OR INQUIRE IN PERSON cOgCuGiinni top. AppaircO 1080 No. Main 723-857- 7 J 467-922- Alder sgote Methodic! has been Sept. 4 designated first fruits Sunday at Alders-gat- e in which canned food will be collected f r the community pantry. Interi m. Pastor Richard Calhoun will preach at the 9:15 service, and at 11 at the Com- munity United Methodist church in Tremonton. Mrs. Edna Knurlson will serve as worship lender at the 11 a.m. service. Member s and friends of United Methodist church meet every Sunday morning at the historic Methodist Epi scopal church, Sixth and Cole rado, Corinne, for worship ser vices. The c ongregation is reminded of the ; arrival this week of Mrs. Mary Kowalsky and family, wife und children of the new minis ter the Rev. Ron Kowalsky. " On Sept. 10 an adult social will be h eld for the month. Plans are for dinner at the Idle Isle and ent ertainment at the Theater Pa lace Play House. Those wi shing reservations are asked to contact Mrs. Pat Crandall at 73, Bible Church Back to school beautiful words in the ears of many mothers in the area who have grown weary of summer vacations. The student of the Bible never has a vacation but is exhorted to study to show yourself approved unto God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed. Join us this week at the Bible church as we study the Bible together. SunThis is day at the Bible church. We will have our promotion day in Sunday school as many of the children are promoted to their new classes. Each person who comes today will receive a nice gift from the Bible church, a reminder of going back to Back-To-Scho- school. Also each person, young and old alike, is asked to bring the earliest school picture he has so it can be displayed on the !NTIRGDUiMG MAIMY bulletin board so we can all enjoy the days gone by. Pastor John Romanosky will be concluding his messages in the book of Nehemiah and will be giving a quiz on the sermons he has preached. Each Sunday night at 7 p.m. we hold our evening service. We are starting a series of lessons on the tabernacle in the and how they portray Christ. Our Bible study is held each Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. This will continue for two more weeks as Ray Ransom will be starting his classes on Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 7 in the parsonage basement. Ray will be teaching classes in Bible survey and Bible doctrine. If you are inter8 for more ested, call information. wild-nerne- BYPOIRDl ss QUICK AND MANEUVERABLE EASY TO SERVICE Fiesta responds. In Ford tests it did 0 MPH in an average of 8.8 seconds(9.1 secondsforCalifornia emissions equipped models). And its front disc brakes brought Fiesta from 50-- 0 MPH in an average of 3.3 seconds. Fiesta was engineered to be simple and easy to service. Owners will appreciate its highly accessible transverse mounted engine. And containers that allow "sight check" of fluid levels in battery, cooling system, brake and windshield washer reservoirs. In We has 'addition,-Fiest- self-adjusti- clutch and brakes, and suspension and steering system that require no scheduled maintenance. 723-543- Thot; see-throu- discredit Gods name we call Him our Father and act like orphans. Faith Community Church Services are held sit Gillespie Hall, 118 East, Third South. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship services 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Our prayer meeting is Thursday, 7 p.m. If you have prayer request We believe please call that God still hears find answers prayer and that He is concerned about every one of us personally and wants to help us with our problems and need:;. If you would like to come and unite with us in prayer, you are welcome. We have childrens church, while the adults are praying, conducted by Tami Ronk. Bring your children and lets pray. Pastor R. W. Burns. The Ford Fiesta. It's outsold every new car nameplate ever introduced in Europe, based on sales in the first six months, even surpassing the most popularcars from Volkswagen, Renault and Fiat. Behind that success is Fiesta's dramatic level of automotive performance. EUROPEAN ENGINEERING ADVANCED Fiesta is assembled by Ford in Germany, where its competition included someof the world's finest FRONT-WHEE- L ront-whe- action. fEPA estimates Your mileage may vary depending on your cars condition, optional equipment, and how and where you drive. California ratings are lower. el rack and pinion steering, and Michelin radial tires, contributes to a solid feeling of controlled Contoured bucket seats ot the Fiesta Sport. A SURPRISE INSIDE high-spee- DRIVE TRACTION Fiesta hast drive, which helps give the car good drive wheel traction even on snow and ice. This, in addition to Fiesta's MacPherson front suspension, 723-506- Versatile rear hatch gate area ot the Fiesta Ghia. performance sedans. It was engineered for stability on Europes d autobahns. Yet for all its performance, Fiesta is engineered to be a simple, easy to service car. Base Fiesta sticker price excluding taxes, title and destination charges. And Fiesta handles... with a pre- cise rack and pinion steering system that gives it excellent control in tight corners and traffic maneuvers. Fiesta s design has created more, back seat legroom than any other imported or domes-ti- c car of its kind. In addition, Fiesta has excellent luggage space, and a convenient rear hatch door. floor-to-ro- of Fiesta is available from more than 5,000 authorized Ford Dealers across America thousandsmore than any other import. A single test drive can show you why Fiesta is Europes most successful new car in history. . . . TEMPERATURE FALLING! O 'W'" at QUIK WAY LUBE your can non WE Lube Completely Change Oil Change Oil Filter Grrease Completely Check All Fluid Levels Check Tire Pressure Check Air Cleaner Wash Windows Vacuum Interior ONLY AND ONC Brigham City, Utah |