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Show Brigham City, Utah November 3, 1977 Thursday, 14 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, JURCti Nov. 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller, 624 Kingston Place, Brigham City. Aldersgatc Mcthodixt Church women United St. Michaels wi! celebrate Wrr'd Communit Day on Friday at the histori. Methodist Episcopal church Episcopal Sunday, November 6, is the 23rd Sunday after Pentecost. The Rite I Liturgy celebrating the Holy Eucharist will be used Corinne at 1 p.m. building Mrs. Ma garet Pelham of Brigham Ci", program director for this dav of celebration, has announced that the theme of World Community Day for this Gloyear is: Heart Change bal Change. Men and women of every denomination are welcome to attend this ecumenical service. Church Women United, which is truly an organization of women united by their Christian love and concern for others, has undertaken many impressive projects both within the United States as well as in overseas locations. From the Navajo region to the Masai area in Tanzania, Church in Women United are helping SERUICES today. Wednesday, November 9, the Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 9:30 a.m. The study group on Signs and Symbols of the Episcopal Church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Sunday, November 6, is designated as receiving day for food items or money for the Community Pantry. United to Presbyterian make water available and safe to drink. From the Appalachian Holy Communion will be region to the west bank of the Jordan river women from all served at our worship service this coming Sunday. Our choir major denominations are helping to enrich family service ' will sing a musical selection. church or Sunday School projects designed to make Junior is provided for children ages family living more meaningful in Gillespie Hall during the for thousands now struggling service and a nursery for infor existence. fants and young children in the On Sunday Nov. 6, the Rev. same building. Ronald Kowalski, pastor, and Adult Bible study is at 8:30 in Robert McFarland of Brigham n Church Library. City, and Tom Carter of Deacons will meet Sunday will lead the Aldersgate evening at 7:00 in the library. and Tremonton congregations A week from Sunday, Novemin the celebration of the Lords ber 13, we will have a guest Supper. Mr. Kowalskis messpeaker, Dr. Helmut Hoffmann, sage for this Sunday is entitled An Invitation to the Stubpresident of Westminster College, Salt Lake City. After the born. The Tremonton Youth service there will be a short 6:30 meet at will Fellowship congregational meeting to elect p.m. on Nov. 3 at the Comtwo elders. munity church, and the AldersSenior Highs will meet this gate MYF will meet at 7 p.m. on 4 CJAnDOUGSEGS Perry Pulse At Bible church Mission conference slated here Sunday The Gospel: Life Size, World Wide! is the theme for the four day missions conference starting this Sunday, Nov. 6 at the Bible church, 634 South Second day Sunday and each evening at 7 p.m., speakers All from various mission organizations will be telling of their in tellministry and ing others of Jesus Christ. The conference will begin with Herbert Fox, field representative for United Indian Missions, headquartered in Flagstaff, Ariz. He will be telling of the work among the Spanish people of Mexico and the American and Canadian Indians. A special feature of the conference will be a dinner on Sunday at 1 at the community center. An international theme has been chosen for the meal. The film Peace Child will also be shown at this dinner. It is the story of Don and Carole Richardson and their work in New Guinea in reaching previously unreached tribes with the gospel. The pastor, John Romanosky, invites all to come. out-reac- h Sunday only at Gillespie Hall to see a film. Afterward they will go bowling. Meeting times and places of Risk option group are as follows: Personal Growth church library Wednesday, p.m.; Bible Exploration church library and individual 9 homes, Thursday p.m.; Prayer Group church library Friday, p.m.; Prayer Covenants arranged individually and between partners. Women are reminded to bring 9 8 all of their items for sale this Friday and Saturday morning before 10:00 a.m. to Gillespie Hall. Food items may be brought at the same time. Thought for the Week: For blessings and gifts some people others give give God credit: Him cash. East Second South. Pastor Steve Ingram will be conducting services Sunday at 9 a.m. Sermon title for this Sunday will be Prevue Of Coming Attractions. Mrs. Roy Hooper is organist. tA reminder that this Thursday (tonight) there will be an LCW meeting at the home of Dorothy Travitz. 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. Fri & Box Office 6:49 Sorcerer 7:10 & 10:42 The Sentinel 9:12 Sat CMC Netc C.M.C. will meet next Monday evening at the Solid Rock, 7 p.m. The Vietnamese family adopted by C.M.C. churches will probably be in Brigham City in mid or late November. They are Mr. and Mrs. Lam and six children ages 10-- 4 boys and 2 girls. CAP3Y! YUGAYDE A Vietnamese refugee committee has been set up with Chuck Hickox as chairman, Lois Nason as treasurer. Those who made pledges in dollars can make checks out to Vietnam Refugee Fund and give them to Lois (Lutheran), Howard Bales (Presbyterian) or Alan Smith (Episcopal). Clothing may be brought to Presbyterian sanctuary building or to Gillespie hall. The Junior High Other Guys group will meet Sunday evening 7 p.m. Gillespie hall. The following week they will meet at the rock shop. C.M.C. church school meets each Tuesday afternoon Gillespie hall 3:30-4:4p.m. All children ages four thru grade six are welcome. 5 OPEN Today thru Tuesday An be held bazaar at Gillespie hall will this coming Saturday 10 a.m. until 5 p.m Among booths featured are Christmas boutique, garden shop, attic treasures. A Mexi- can meal, featuring enchiladas will be served downstairs in the Sheldon Jackson room (near kitchen). Those attending all churches Sunday are reminded to bring their first fruit offerings Thurs., Fri., Mon. & Tues. 6:22 - 8:00 - 9:38 Saturday 1:25, 3:04, 4:44, 6:22, 8:00 ft 9:38 SUNDAY 1:25, 3:04 4:44, 6:22, ft 8:00 STARTS WED. Nov. 9th LADIES NIGHT ON TUESDAY of foodstuffs for the Community Pantry. These goods are used for local distribution and badly needed. Thanks to those who have remembered these in the past. Many homes were not visited for UNICEF last weekend. Will you kindly make your deposit at Gillespie Hall or one of the businesses in town, where UNICEF boxes are found or mail to Mrs. Jerry Dolan, 410 West 2500 South, Herbert , . M. Fox missions speaker wiches or fry bread, also your own table service. Singing and a devotional time will follow. At the morning service (10:30 a.m.) the youth of the church will participate and a message will be brought on Honor Your Father and Your Mother. All are invited to come. Faith Commiinitii Church Our services are held at Gillespie hall, 118 East Third South. Sunday school 10 a.m., worship services 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Prayer meeting is Thursday 7 p.m. If you would like to attend a church that teaches the full gospel as taught in the Bible, we invite you to come and worship with us. Pastor is R.W. Burns, Bible Church Many stores will advertise thusly after a remodeling of the interior of their store. Were doing the same at the Bible church. The Lutheran DG3 Stonford A. Young . . Grand reopening! 705 OPEN by Mrs. Max Nelson East. Holy Cross a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Weigh station , rest area water gets council look Perry. Christian Reformed Marv and Doreen Anderson left Monday morning to attend the funeral of Doreens father in Indiana. Marv plans to be back this weekend. Dont forget our church supper Sunday night, beginning at 5. Please bring salads and sand- - remodeling were open is finished and for business each and every Sunday. Join us this week for each of our services. This Sunday marks the start of our missions conference which will run through Wednesday, Nov. 9. All day Sunday and each evening at 7 well be hear ing from different speakers from around the world as they tell of the work they are engaged in in spreading the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Well also be having a harvest dinner this Sunday at 1 at the community center in conjunction with our conference.The film Peace Child will also be shown at the dinner. Each Thursday at 3:30, children ages 5 to 12 are encouraged to come to our Junior Crusaders meeting in the basement of the parsonage. Stories, songs, games, activities and other things are featured each week the children in learning more about the Bible. Thot: Frequently, the strongest words show up in the weakest arguments. to encourage team competes BEHS in forensics Box Elder High schools forensic team competed in their first speech tournament of the year, the Eighth annual Portia Douglas tournament held at Ogden High school last Thursday. Fifteen BEHS students competed in five categories in the tournament. Four students from the young BEHS squad were singled out for superior effort. Breaking s of competition into were Michelle Olsen, impromptu; Mark Newman, extemp; and Laura Jackman, declamation. In legislative forum, Ed Munson served as chairman and was ranked tenth in the session. Other Box Elder participants included Dale Olds and Scott Jones, declamation; Lorna Rasmussen and Shauna Thompson, extemp; Steve Folsom, Shellie Williams and Sherilyn By water, oration; Jodi Sorenson, Jacque Kilgore and Dana Wilson, legislative forum. Box Elder High schools team finished sixth in overall competition, two spots lower than last year. However, the coach notes that they can take consolation in the fact that only four of the 15 competitors are seniors which indicates a good deal of potential growth for the team. semi-final- 'YhWlifung l)OI3VTttY...YTHJ IX)! receives doctorate Perry man receives high degree Stanford A. Young received his doctorate degree the De- Botany and Plant Pathology from Oregon State university in Corvallis, Ore. in August. He had received his B.S. and M.S. degrees at Utah State university in Logan. His dissertation was intitled, Quantitative Epidemiology of Stripe Rust (Puccinia Striifor-mi- s West.) in Wheat Cultivars (Triticum Aestivum Vill.) w'ith General Resistance. He presented papers in September 1976 at the European and Mediterranean Cereal Rusts Conference in Interlaken, Switzerland and in June 1977 at the American Phytopathology society (Pacific Division) meetings held in San Francisco. Papers have been published in Phytopathology, the official journal of the American Phytopathologicial society. He has recently accepted a position as Southwest representative for field research and development for the Biochemipartment of cal Division of Pittsburgh Paint and Glass. Dr. Young will be based in the San Joaquin Valley of California after an assignment with his company in Florida during this month of Nov- ember. Stanford is the son of Earl and Eva Young of Perry. Luke Mildon of the Utah Department of Transportation met with the Perry City council to discuss the reasons that the new rest area and weigh station were oprating with water when no meters had been installed. Due to several changes in town men and a misunderstanding there the meters had not been properly installed and this will be taken care of with the state to pay all back bills on both places when properly billed to their respective departments, it was learned recently. Tuesday will be an important date for all those who are registered to vote in Perry. This year the city will be choosing a new mayor and two city councilmen at the election. Elections will take place at the town hall with hours from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. and everyone is encouraged to get out and vote to have a say in who is elected to fill these positions. As was reported earlier Mayor Jay Matthews and council-me- n Robert Call and David Hewlett did not wish to seek Nominations for the Peoples party are Paul Barnard for mayor with Reese Quayle and Steven Pettingill for councilmen. Robert Hansen is candidate for mayor on the Citizens ticket with Elgie Hale and Bruce Tams for councilmen. At the last city council meeting it was reported that judges for the election will be Mrs. Wanda Sebek, Mrs. Carol Reeder and Mrs. Pat Weight with Mrs. Ruby Davis as alternate. Members of the PTA Safety committee also met with the city council to propose the construction of an overpass across Highway 89. Member of the committee, Robert Hansen, Kathy Forsgren and Louise Francis, explained that after studying the safest way of crossing children over this highway that the possibility of an , overpass seemed best. Study showed that an overpass could be constructed for about $30,000. It was explained that by using the money left from the state on the Safe Sidewalk grant that the city has received, with the Department of Highway Transportation will go half and this would leave the city with just over $8,500 to raise. It was explained that the cost will be kept down by the members of the community donating the labor to finish the cement work on the ramps and in doing the fencing. The flag people would also be from donated labor by members of the community. Approved If . . . It was put to a vote by members of the city council with an unanimous vote to go ahead with this project if the safety committee would get positive commitments from the residents stating the number of hours they would be willing to donate for this project. The possibility of the remaining $8,500 could be taken from the towns revenue sharing money. Gil Horrocks and Larry Bowen then met with the council to report the engineer study on the culinary water system in Perry. Their findings were to establish a satisfactory water system the town needs to build a new 300,000 gallon reservoir along side the present storage reservoir, two new lines be installed, one going north to a site near Maddox Ranch House and another line going from the new well to the upper streets on the hill and south to 3000 South, to also build a well house and to equip the new well. Estimated cost for the project would be $265,000 with the state giving a $200,000 interest free loan for this project. The rest of the stock would be sold on the open market. The board stated that they would study the report for the next two weeks and that they would make a decision as to holding a bond election at their next meeting on Nov. 9. Other problems brought before the board were problems with' the storm drain on 900 West, the firm hired for garbage collection, the repairing of Perry street road and the fact that 25 percent of the water meters are out of order in Perry or they cant be found. November Meeting The Three Mile Creek Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold their November meeting, tonight at the home of Mrs. Wanda Sebek. All members and anyone wishing to join are invited to be in attendance at 7 30 p.m. The Perry PTA held their annual Halloween carnival on Monday evening at the school with many of the residents enjoying supper and participating in the activities provided. Following the supper prizes were given to the young boys and girls who had sold the most tickets on the quilt raffle. Alene Blysma was tops in sales with ChaRee Michelle Adams, Wright, Kerry Walker, Steven Smith, Jennifer Forsgren and Kathy Youngberg. : The holder of the lucky ticket was Mrs. Judy Blysma. The judging of the best costumes was then held with the winner of the preschoolers, Tracy Stack and Jason Strange; first grade, D.J. Pierson and Nancy Francis; kindergarten, Kristy Walker and Kendall Wilson; second grade, Trica Campbell and Melvin Tingey; third grade, Jed Norman and Tom Simpkins; fourth and fifth grade, Susan Francis and Kirk Hedrick; fifth and sixth grade, Eric Smith and Shari McCoy. The rest of the evening was then spent in playing games and enjoying the festivities of |