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Show Wednesday, November 7, 1984 Church News Myton Presbyterian Community Presbyterian at Myton is a shared ministry serving area Presbyterians, United Methodists, American Baptists, Disciples, and the Church of Christ. Pastor is the Rev. Glenn W. Thomson. Church and parsonage are located at 4th and F streets in Myton, 722-919- Our Bible Study class is held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the church. We had our first class in the new church last week' and it was an uplifting experience for all who attended. If you would like mine information, please call Faith Lutheran Church at If there is no answer call Pastor 1 Bob Tasler at or 722-553- 5. 781-308- 789-142- Please come and join us for worship and fellowship! Bible 6. study, all ages, is at 10:00 a.m., followed by Worship at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday Youth fellowship begins at 4:30 p.m ages We met for worship November 4, the 21st Sunday after Pentecost, opening with a responsive Call to Worship. Opening hymn was, Morning has Broken." Invocation was offered in unison. Rev. Thomson issued Call, to Confession. Prayer of Confession was offered in unison, followed by the Gloria Petri. The hymn, Now Thank We All Our God, of Illumination. toiiowed The Old Testament lesson was the Epistle 'Leviticus 27:30-3was Acts 2:42-4Gospel lesson was from Matthew 22:16-21- . The children's sermon illustrated how giving to God or to Country is tiuely, in effect, giving to God. Everything we are, everything we see or touch is by and' of God. With the sermon, "Time for Action, we concluded our look at stewardship in the Church. We praise God in many ways, with our time and worldly goods, talents and prayer. But most of all, we praise him in extending ourselves to our neighbor and in keeping our houses of worship alive and well within each community. Sermon concluded with the hymn, "Joyful, Joyful, followed by We Adore Thee, Affirmation of Faith. Prayers of Thanksgiving followed the Doxo-logServices concluded with the Lords Prayer and the hymn, In the Sweet By and By. Ladies Aide is holding a Christmas Bazaar, November 9, at 9:00 a.m. in the American Legion Hall in Roosevelt. The bazaar features crafts, gifts, tree trimmings, baked goods. Hot dogs and beverages will be available for lunch. Dont miss this, weve worked on it for a year. Bring a friend. Ken Pearson will be in the pulpit next week. Invite a friend to gobble with us aL the Thanksgiving dinner in ' 1, tf-aye-r 4, Elder Jay D. Domgaard, return home November 9, after serving in the Canada Calgary Mission field. He will give his report November 1 1 at 2:45 p.m. in the Uintah River Ward in Lapoint. He will also report in the Ballard North Ward at 10:45 a.m. November 18. He is the son of Neil and Catherine Domgaard. PHONE NEWS 722-613- 1 Basin Standard presented at scout banquet The Annual Scouters Award Banquet was held October 18, at the Myton Second Ward Cultural Hall. Attending were adult scouting leaders from throughout, the Roosevelt District of the Boy Scouts of America. This annual event is used to recognize persons who have given outstanding service to boys as scout leaders and to oresent training swards. This years banquet started off with a patriotic presentation featuring Old Glory. A welcome was given by President William Trowbridge of the District Com miLtee and Bishop Larry S. Ross offered an opening prayer. With Marge Beal taking charge, all present were treated to dutch oven teriyaki chfclpn prepared by state champion chef Dallas Murray. The theme for this year's banquet was, Pride in the past, Footsteps to the future. As they ate, participants were delighted with the singing of Tom Wash-buaccompanied by his wife Edna. Tom did a composition written by MC Bert Jenson which treats the moods and force of the Scouting movement over the past 75 years of its existence. Keyed to the song was a slide presentation featuring Norman Rockwells 'World of Scouting. Corey Grua, Public Relations Director for White River Shale Oil Corporation was the guest speaker. On assignment was Council President William Miller, installation of district officers was conducted by council executive board member Bert Jenson. District chairman Boyd Lemon and vice chairman Wes Ercan-brac- k then made award presentations. Doug Page, President Dennis Mower, Erroll Merkley, President William Trowbridge, and Bishop Slsn Womack were present the Wood Badge,' award for completing Srouting's most elite training course. Out of some 360 leaders registered in the Roosevelt District, only 21 distinguished individuals received awards of appreciation for outstanding service to boys. This figure puts them in the lop 5 of their class. Cub Scout chairman Percy Stewart presented special appreciation awards to persons who helped in the Cub Scouting programs over the past year, and Cary and Judy Pralte-Smit- h received recognition for their service to the Historic Trails Committee. ,' Based on a quota, 'Second only several Miler,' awards are presented each year. These awards are based on an individuals tenure in the program, and their excellence in duties and in going the second mile,' to promote the ideals of Scouting. This year's awards went to Myron Duncan of Neola and Diana Jenson of Myton. The highest honor that can be given by the BSA at a district level is the District Award of Merit. This coveted award went to Ben Jenson, a well known scouter of our area, for over 19 years of service and special attainment which as included International Scouting as well as local and council service. Awards of Merit are also contingent on ones service outside Scouting in Church and civic areas. Mr. Jenson has done many acts of service in each. The evening closed 'with a quiet, moving rendition of Taps. A closing prayer was offered by President Dennis Mower. SECOND MILE Myron Duncan of Neola and Diana Jenson of Myton received the second miler award by the Boy Scouts of America. They are based on tenure on excellence in duties. ROOSEVELT THEATRE 'per-capila- Nov. 7-- 13 II IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES" ' . P.G. UINTA Nov. 9-- 108' "EVIL MEN DO" R. Jenson received the highest award that can be given by the Boy Scouts of America. He received the District Award of Merit. Bert Nov. 11- -13 "NINJA MISSION" R. lroyeks.J We joyfully welcome Faith Lutheran Church to our area. Dedication took place at 4:00 p.m. on Sunday and the new church whs packed for the occassion. It was an inspiring service and we honor all those who were instrumental in bringing Lhis dream to fruition. Thought for today: And all things are from God. I Corin- thians 11:126. Baptist Church Saturday November 3, a Youth Fellowship meeting was held at the church. Wednesday evening November 7, a Constitution Committee Meeting will be held at 6:00 p.m. with a Business Meeting following at 7:00 p.m. Thursday November 8, at 10:00 a.m. the Womens Bible Study group will meet at the church. Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. will be the rest home visitation. It is important that all members take part at some time in this ministry. If you would like to lead the devotion or bring special music, please contact Pastor David Carver. He can be reached or at 0 Sunday evening November 11 there will be a Stewardship Committee Meeting following the evening worship service which begins at 7:00 p.m. o the November State Convention will be held. Every Sunday evening at 6:00 p.m. is choir practice. Please come join us in singing praises to God. Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Serve the Lord with gladness: come before his presence with singing. Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is He that hath made us, and not we ourselves: .we are his people, and the sheep of his pasture. Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name. For the Lord is good; his mercy is everto lasting and his truth endureth all generations. Psalm 100:1-5- . 722-354- APPRECIATION Pdm Rogers presents . Sheriff Clair Poulson a plaque for his assistance in the 1984 Girl Scout Cookie Crisis. Two instances of foreign objects in two different variety of Girl Scout Cookies caused alarm in the Basin and were only two of several such instances in the State during the Cookie Sale. Chamber of Commerce Student of Month 722-315- 6. 12-1-4, Allison Bell has been chosen aa the Roosevelt Ana Chamber of Commerce Student of the Month for November. ' She was , honored at the Chambers monthly meeting last Thursday. She has been extremely active in school and civic affairs. She is ' the Sophomore Class at Union, member of Drill Team, elected to Whos Who in high school studegts of America and the United Statea Achievement Academy, participant of Union high volleyball and basketball, recipient of principals awards and just recently chosen to Volleyball Academic Team. Allison is the daughter of Con and Paula BeD. Utah-Idalh- Faith Lutheran Praise the Lord! We are in our new building. Our worship services are held every Sunday morning at 8:00 a.m. with Sunday School at 9:00 a.m. We are located about two miles east of Roosevelt on Highway 40. We welcome all who would like to join us in Christian worship' and fellowship. Vice-preside- All-Sta- te Neola Post Office The U.S.- Postal Service has awarded a contract for the construction of a new main post office in Neola, postmaster Steve Schurz said today. - 9 Highest award m will Ulnfh KDJ, Inc., of Evanston, Wyo., one of six bidders, will construct the 864 square-foo- t building on a 150 x 140 foot site on Uinta Canyon Road. The Postal Service will lease the new building for a basic term of 10 years at $7,400 annually, with renewal options totaling 20 years. The new post office is expected to be ready for occupancy in January of next year. GMsccllEB cflD 0001b 0 Cjffe CD3E30 Gxd Ceg 03 GMfeGHEB 0cotitiinaiCb 03 see 03 ditaip (30003C7SG |