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Show 14 Utah BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Thursday, October 20, A1 derogate Methodlftt Aldersgate and Tremonton United Methodist churches are in the currently planning stage of an exciting new program of weekday Christian education for young persons. The program which provides an opportunity for recreation, choir, Bible study and a common meal has proven itself in over 1,000 churches across the country. Members of the official boards of both churches will be meeting Wednesday Oct. 19, at the Tremonton church at 7:30 p.m. to consider the many practical benefits of the new program. On Sunday Oct. 23, at 9:15 and 11 a.m. The Rev. Ronald Kowalski and Mrs. Norma Ogburn, of Tremonton, and George of Brigham City will lead both congregations as the churches continue to focus on lay involvement in the public worship services. Kowalski will bring the message at both services entitled Where are the Nine? which will examine portions of the 17th chapter of the gospel of Luke, and will deal with the arrogant uses of gifts. Edward McCullough of Brigham City, and Mrs. Diane Carter of Tremonton will provide the music for both services. The public is invited to visit the historic Corinne Methodist Episcopal building which is the oldest Protestant building in Utah, and is open on Sundays between 9 a.m. and noon. Kir-cho- ff K-f- i, Holy ( Episcopal South Second East. Sunday, Oct. 23, is the 21st n Sunday after Pentecost. of the holy eucharist will Efc observed at 11 a.hi.'iv ' The feast of Saint James of Jerusalem, martyr, brother of our Lord Jesus Christ, falls on Tuesday, Oct. 25. The observance of this feast day is transferred to the celebration of the holy eucharist Wednesday morning, Oct. 26, at 9:30 a.m. The Signs and Symbols of the Episcopal church series will meet Wednesday evening, Oct. 26, at 7:30 p.m .The class is open to all and an invitation is extended to those interested. A reminder to St. Michaels parish: the first Sunday of the month is designated for contrifood butions of or money to the community pantry. A receiving receptacle is in the church foyer. Cele-bratio- Bible Church Fall is in the air. The leaves on the trees have changed color and many of them have fallen to the ground. Each day gets a little cooler as we creep towards winter. But as believers in Jesus Christ, we have no worries or care as the Bible teaches God does not change. Join us this week at the Bible church to learn more about God. We will be meeting in the roK Lutheran Woman will visit family; Couple sees ceremony by Maude R. Harris Mrs. Esther John accompanied her son and daughter-in-law- . Dr. and Mrs. Denton John and family of Pleasanton, Calif., for k a visit with them. They left Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell C. Hall were among those who attended the wedding ceremony at the Salt Lake LDS temple which united their grandson, Bradley Hall and Miss Pamela Oler both of Cedar City. Following the ceremony more than 50 relatives were guests at a steak dinner hosted by the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. two-wee- its support of them as it was with four Vietnamese men who came just two years ago. A workshop entitled Ministry to the Sick and Terminally 111 will be sponsored by the n Utah Leadership Training (Protestant and Catholic churches in Utah) to be given at St. Josephs Catholic church, Cost is $2 Monday, Nov. 14, for registration. R.S.V.P. to Sister Maxine Kaiser, 563 South Eleventh East, Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. Coal-litio- and Mrs. Raymond Hall at the Printing Press Cafe at Areo Square in Salt Lake City in honor of the newly-wedThe Halls were overnight and guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Turley Thursday. They were present for their granddaughter, Tiffanys sixth birthday. They returned home Saturday. s. son-in-la- w Among Guests Mrs. Thelma D. Gibbs were among guests at breakfast at the Presidents room of the Hotel Utah Tuesday morning honoring her nephew, Wilford J. Dredge and Miss Arlene Carter, both BYU students. The same afternoon the couple was married in the Salt Lake LDS temple, the ceremony being performed by an uncle, Ralph A. Barnes which Mrs. Gibbs attended. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Helen Dredge of Pocatello and the late Nathan E. Dredge. The bride is the daughter of Rex H. Carter and the late Mrs. Carter of Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Harris left Monday with their granddaughter, Paula Pettingill of Provo for Toppenish, Wash., for weeks visit with Paulas parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeeRoy Pettingill. Paula was the overnight guest of friends in Rex-bur- g and Mr. and Mrs. Harris were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Moore of Idaho Falls. a Attend Services Mr. and Mrs. John R. Morris of Shelley and Mrs. Roy Merrill of Idaho Falls visited with Mr. and Mrs. David P. Gibbs Wednesday after attending funeral services for Mrs. Esther W. Jensen at Belmont ward. Among others attending were Arthur L. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Gibbs, Mrs. E. Wynn John, Laura K. Gibbs, Mrs. Maurice Thomas and Mrs. David P. Gibbs. Bishop Gibbs sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Morris at the services. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hoskins spent the weekend visiting in the Ogden area with their sons, Wayne, Jerry and Jack and their families. Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Hawks and family of Rexburg were weekend guests of Mr. Hawks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Hawks. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal G. Harris received word this week that their twin grandsons, Brad and Bruce Sessions of Boulder, Colo., will leave soon to fulfill LDS missions ni Chili and Sweden. They are the son of Dr. Ray and Gayla Sessions. The elders were speakers at sacrament meeting in Boulder Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Neal of Jerome were overnight guesets of Mr. and Mrs. Chester P. Neal Saturday. That evening the two couples enjoyed dinner at Maddox Ranch House in Perry in celebration of the Jerome couples wedding anniversary. Bear Lake Trip Mr. and Mrs. Devere Harris, Mrs. Vern Budge and four children of Logan enjoyed a trip to Bear Lake Saturday. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bur-dePugmire at St. Charles. Spot bid sale slated Nov. 2 at Hill airbase The Defense Property disposal office, Hill AFB, announced today that a public spot bid sale will be held on Nov. 2. The sale will start at 9 a.m. in The public is enBldg. couraged to bid. Among the 228 items to be offered will be drums, conduit, pipe and tubing, calculators, typewriters, clothing, hand tools, hardware, desks. Items may be inspected daily except weekends beginning Oct. 25, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Property will be displayed at the following locations: Defense Items 1 thru 70 Depot Ogden, Whse 3C. Ogden. Hill Air Items 71 thru 228 Force Base. Registration will begin at 8 a.m. Bidders must be present and registered to bid. Mailed bids cannot be accepted. Items purchased may be removed on the sale date provided full payment is made. For further details contact Gerald Robinson at Hill Air Force Base, 777-655- 7. OK A SCMam tt a Springfield Model 67 20 GAUGE Mr. and Mrs. Gary D. Balls of West Point and Mr. and Mrs. Bart Flint and daughter of Fielding were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. VarC Flint. Mrs. Joe Morris accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Hupp and family to Clearfield Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Yarman and family. Marjorie Ward of Ogden visited Thursday with her brother Mr. and Mrs. and sister-in-laVirgil Harris. She also visited with others and did some genealogical business while here., Devere Harris spent Monday USU presenting a lecture on life insurance to students. at COUNTRY KITCHEN presents The LONGEST Pheasant TAILFEATHER CONTEST Just fill out an official entry blank before November 4, 1977 of the COUNTRY KITCHEN conducting services Sunday, Oct. 23 at 9 a.m. Sermon title for this Sunday will be, "The Man Who Came Back. Mrs. Roy Hooper is organist. 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. CMC New What iff ym smell sas? Churches of the C.M.C. will again be among the sponsoring of the annual groups U.N.I.C.E.F. drive. More details will be given later. Tentatively both grade school (older) children will collect for UNICEF on Saturday, Oct. 29, while Jr. High youths will gather at Gillespie hall at 6 the same day. Sr. Highs will collect on Monday, Oct. 31, Halloween. Cooperative Church school meets at Gillespie hall, Third South between First and Second East,-o- Tuesdays n time is from 3:30-3:5- 0 Natural gas, characteristically, has no odor Nor is it poisonous. But because it replaces the oxygen in Chapel then go into individual classrooms until 4:45 p.m. Junior Highs will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. in Gillespie hall. Senior highs also meet Sunday evening in various homes. Presbyterian and Methodist youths participating in Many Are Called are asked to meet at Gillespie hall Saturday, 9 for rehearsal, and Sunday, 8 p.m. to go to Tooele Methodist church. By actions of the Presbyterian session and Lutheran Councils last week, these two churches have agreed to a' Vietnamese family, the Lam My Thuan family now residing in Thailand. Father, mother and six children (boys 10, 9, 8, and 1 and girls 5 and 4 years). The family is sponsored through Lutheran Immigration and Refugee service, and they will come to Brigham City probably sometime in Individual members of St. Michaels Episcopal and Aldersgate Methodist churches are asked to fill out response forms, as Lutherans and Presbyterians have done previously. We pray for this family, that our churches and that this community will be as warm in F D D D FACTS THELMA SOMERVILLE! DEE JOHNSON No matter how hard you try, it is difficult to avoid doing damage to the apartment you live in over a long period of time. Especially if you have children, this can be a problem. You are liable for damages dones to your living quarters that are beyond those caused by normal wear and tear. To help you pay for those damages, consider apartment insurance coverage. It can be written to provide protection in insurance of unintentional physical property damage. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, 104 North 1st East, specializing in helping you Brigham City to buy the Insurance you need and want invites you to make us your stop insurance headquarters. We offer all forms of insurance including apartment, homeowners, life, health, business and more. For the best selection of coverages at the lowest available cost to you plan to visit our con9 veniently located offices today. Hours: Mon.-Fripm; for "Insurance with Personal Service". The following are procedures you should follow should you detect the presence of natural gas in your home. Why not cut them out and tape them inside your telephone directory so youll always have them if you need them. D If the odor is persistent, you should follow D these procedures: D If the odor is strong, or if the sound of escaping gas can be heard, you may have a broken pipe or some other major leak. In such cases, you should do the following: D D Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, operate light switches or use electrical or battery-operate- d equipment. 1. D D a QC D windows. D 1. Do not ignite a flame, use your telephone, operate light switches, or use electrical or battery-operate- d equipment. 2. Ventilate your home by opening doors and D D I s j 4 enclosed spaces, much like water replaces air in a bottle, a great quantity of natural gas leaking into a persons home could cause suffocation. For this reason and because natural gas is inflammable, we add pungent chemicals, the odor of which enables us to detect the presence of natural gas. in the Celebration room. Children Insurance; 3. Evacuate all persons from your home. D D D D D D D D D D D D D Turn off the gas valve outside the home (it is usually located next to the meter). D 4. D 2. D Ventilate your home by opening doors and windows. D D D D D D D to a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. D Natural gas has an enviable safety record. With your help, we can keep it that way. D 5. Go 723-855- 1 D Go to a telephone outside your home and call your nearest Mountain Fuel office for assistance. 3. D D D D ., am-5:3- 0 INSURANCE TIP: Keep hallways well lit to prevent accidents. 104 N. 1st East by Dee JobsoR tsA Uteha 723-697- 9 D D D D Somerville THELMA D 0 -- 723-8551 DEE S. MAIN 723-381- 1 East Second South Pastor Steve Ingram will be D HOME 720 705 hall, 571 8 6-- Community Church St. Michael 977 parsonage basement again this week as the remodeling of the church sanctuary continues. We are studying the book of Jonah in the 11 morning worship service so we invite you for some close fellowship. Each Tuesday Ray Ransom, from Logan, teaches two Bible classes in the parsonage basement, 631 South First East. His first class is Bible survey which begins at 7. The second, starting at 8, deals with Bible doctrine. Dont miss this helpful classes. The Haunted Church Bell'is the name of the film we will be showing to the Junior Crusaders this Thursday, Oct. 20 at 3:30 p.m. They enjoyed a picnic at Box Elder campground last Saturday. If you have children in grades call and have them come to a Biblical sound teaching time. Loyd Ervin, missionary from Japan, will be with us on Sunday, Oct. 30 for all of our services. We are looking forward to this time of fellowship and information about the spread of the gospel in Japan. Our missions conference is Watch for coming on Nov. more details. Thot: They who are never born again shall one day wish they had never been born! . . Faith Services are held at Gillespie 118 East Third South. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship services 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. We have prayer meeting, Thursday at 7 p.m. Anyone who is interested is welcome to come worship with us. Pastor R.W. Burns, 1 Portage Pennings 723-599- 3 h Service is our business. And our business is your business. D MOUNTAIN FUEL D J r ri |