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Show 4A DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1 973 Salt Lake will host Presbyterian Rocky Mountain Synod ' n ? -- h By Whit Wlrstag Deseret News religious writer r How do you organize a program of religious activities for a relatively small group spread over a vast geographical area? Delegates to the first annual meeting of the Rocky Mountain Synod of the United Presbyterian Church will tackle the problem in Salt Lake City this w eek. The 80 delegates of the newly realigned synod will meet at Westminster College Monday and Tuesday to discuss the problem and other matters. The Rocky Mountain Lynod was formed in January from the former Colorado-l'taand Rockies synods (the latter including Montana, Wyoming and western Nebraska. The greatest concentration of Presbyterians within this vast area is found in the metropolitan Denver area. In Utah, greatest concentration lives along he Wasatch Front from Ogden to Provo. ? -- y ,' .r; V ' T. ' W .7.- yw a 4 . ? , fr? M ' W ili'i Pope John XXIII died in Rome 10 years ago this month. "History will judge that he opened a new era for the church and that he laid the foundations for the transition from the 20th to the 21st century, asserted Leo Joseph Cardinal Suenens of Belgium. ,u So much was perhaps not expected of John when he was elected pope in 1958. Clergy and laymen alike viewed as an interim pontiff would shortly give way younger man who would for a decade or more. him who to a rule It is true that John served only tour and a half years as spiritual leader of the Roman Catholic Church. In that short period, however, he made an extraordinary impression on both Catholics and People of all faiths were captivated by Johns warm, outgoing personality, which stood in sharp contrast to the austere mien of his predecessor, Pope Pius XII. But John had more than a sunny disposition going for him. His posthumous reputation rests upon Vatican II, the ecumenical council that he announced barely three months after his election. will Among the eight is Mike Mannos of Bingham Canyon. All are students at Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology, the graduate division of Hellenic College in Brookline, Mass. The program in Salt Lake City will include a Great Vesper featuring Byzantine hymns sung by the seminarians, color slide presentation of the academic and religious life at Hellenic College. middle-age- d A-- 3 according to Pat pasttime, Paterson, current vice-preside- of the Ogden EAA chapter. Pat estimated that it costs a about $20 an hour rental on a small private aircraft. Owning can be more expensive than renting, depending on how much you fly. A home-buiaircraft will cost from $3,500 to $5,000. Pat said that there is a wide range of people involved in from acbuilding aircraft tive commercial air pilots to schoolteachers and construction men. non-own- We have some of the most proficient people to just beginners, members that will scrape and go without a meal to get a part for their home-bui- lt and a few multimillionaires. he said. As EAA member Lyn Adair explained (he is in the planning stage of getting into home-buiOnce aircraft), the air bug bites, you want to do whatever you can to fly. lt lt that estimated about 100 people throughout the Wasatch Front are in the process of building their own aircraft. The planes vary in Yardlev size, construction and purpose. Jims plane has a wingspan of EPA disapproves of )ntinued from Page 3 ilt Lake City; prohibition The trouble with this is, after one reduction is figured, rb parking in the central the next calculation should be siness district during peak, based on the amount of polnot based iffic improved' lution remaining periods; iss transportation; inspec-- n on the total original pollution, and maintenance of car he said. As there are four lission control devices and strategies, this error factor amounted to quite a gines. bit. Vhat Utah officials did, to Gedgaudas, was Also, he said, they didn't culate the percentage cf for altitude in their correct strat-I each reduction Jssion for the amount of calculations could achieve individually, to be derived from reduction slfed to pollution federal emission controls and then total all four per- - the nrvWprl fnr new rap: of sep-erat- e ac--di- 1970-lev- EVANGELICAL -32- 2-3409 WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. 1910 East 3900 South Rav. Cordon R. Donoho, Pastor 278-488- 277-39- 6 ,............ 52 lea Potior 6876 Highland Drive 277-444- 2 Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Hour Evening Worship Wed. Prayer & 9:45 a.m. 1 1 :00 a. m. 6:30 p. m. 7:15p.m. Bible Study Rev. 4 L Gerald Burrus Minister Re. UonwiT. Hotkey 7:0Gp.nt 4 Wall 8 Twildl Aman 11:00 a.m. Worship Service p.m. Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Worhip Chester 7:Xp.m Bunch BAPTIST CHURCH 997 E. 1880 E. and has 125 horsepower. It is made of metal tubing frame covered with fabric. His plane is for cruising. Other airplanes are made for aerobatics, and generally that means some modifications such as a moveable piece on the edge of the w ing, and also more horsepower. Other home-buiplanes are modified for racing. lt according to Jim, even fly on two engines, each about five horsepower. home-built- go-ca- rt The Experimental Aviation Association has its own policing system to see that safety To meet federal standards, it would have been necessary for Salt Lake City to reduce car emmissions by a total of 59 percent, he said. The state strategy submitted claimed these four methods would reduce by a total of 59.5 percent. showed Our calculations that it was really somewhere around 35 percent, Gedgaudas said. In another apparent flaw, the state strategy did not tlDU cVoV VPnrtQ School I Mwnirf Minister MURRAY BIBLE CHURCH 171 E. 298-244- 4800 So. Pastor John Hornolr 11:00am. 7:30 p.m. Paster Thomas H. Miller A-- 3 Sealed bids must be mailed or delivered to the city managers office before the June 25 deadline. Bids will on each lot will be awarded to the highest bidder above the minimum price, and the date the bid was received will be the deciding factor in case of ties. Bids will be accepted on more than one lot, but a deposit, five percent of the bid price, must be placed with each additional lot achieved. For example, he said, while it was mentioned in passing that the Legislature had apand proved an inspection maintenance program, there was not attached a copy of the bill showing how much authority was granted for the program. They submitted almost no supporting documentation for any of their strategy. So we really had a hard time trying to evaluate what amount of onro thpv wnnM aihieve. The purchase price is due in full ten days after the award of the bids. Sewer, water, underground electrical, street, curb-and-gutt- er and sidewalk facilities will be provided by the city, with an Oct. 15 completion date expected. Owners will be charged a $250 connection fee for water facilities. and Bidding procedures be can property descriptions obtained from City Manager Grant P. Petersen, City Hall, 74S : Mail. Minister Morning Service A Church School "WHEN MEN AND GOD MEET" 10:30 a.m. Harry P. Sweitzer D. D., Pastor "FRODO A SIDDARTHA, Nursery 8 Crib Room Available Parking Across Street From Church JOURNEY'S END" The Rev. 277-475- 1 Arthur C. Johnson, Pastor JAPANESE 268 West 1st South Church School 10:30 Worship 10:30, 12:30 The Rev. 363-325- 1 Paul M. Koto, Pastor WASATCH 1 7th South, T 7th East Summer Worship 10:00 a.m. 487-757- 6 James P. Dowdv, The Rev. francis M. Kiri, The Rev. A. W. Rorh The Rev. WESTVALE 3610 Church School 9:45 South 4400 West Worship 11 298-799- 2 a.m. The Rev. Continued from Page most in gasoline production. Husky Oil Co. production has been cut drastically, and is now buying gasoline Ln Idaho to meet commitments there, said a company spokesman. A-- 3 Taking the plane up on its initial run its a big kick, said Pat. Jim said, On the first flight of a home-buil- t theres no danger, but you realize the unknown is there that its never been flown before, and there might just be something. phases of the plan would be a.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Morning Worship So. Temple 0 a.m. Nursery & Gerald V. "C" St.. & Crib Room The Rev. Harry P. Cass, Pastor 363-388- 9 Available. Sweitzer, Postor 277-513- 8 3280 East 3900 South Summer Worship 9:30 a.m. Nursery Available MT. OLYMPUS The Rev. Donald F. Stun n. Pastor Refineries feel oil pinch FAA safety inspections. is in Morning Worship 10:00 13th lost Clark, oj COTTONWOOD 1580 Vine St. (6100 S.) Worship 10:00 a.m. 582-492- Continued from Page S. SA Presbyterian If I.F.C.A. values questioned by Realtors CHURCH PResByteciAn tin That question will be answered June 26 at 10 a.m. when the bids ere opened in the City Council Chambers. while construction find Him. To reveal God to his fellowmen is done by his living a God-lik- e life, so the Divine Essence flows through him to others. The only way to know God is to be like Him. 7JO p.m. Lot progress, and corrects any problems before time for the penetrate deeply into his own nature, for here alone can he Youth Time 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:15 p.m. 777 S. 13th East 1 Phone Speaker-- . Mr. J. Carl Schimme! POWER FIRST UNITARIAN If one would know God, he must "The Sound of One Hand Clapning" GOSPEL SERVICE 7:00 p.m. standards are met all during the building of the plane. Each chapter selects a designee who is the best qualified man in the chapter in building and aircraft mechanics. The designee checks the home-bui- lt Or. Clarke C. Odden, Minister American Baptist Churches in the U.S.A. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 1 1 00 a.m. 9:45a.m. iendloutC itmph Stmt -- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5600 South WORSHIP SERVICE fmet IKdl "THE WORLD YOU LIVE IN" 7:30 P.M. Tubs., JUNf I "PRINCIPLES AND METHOOS Of HEALING AND TREATMENTA now Taut A now lifal Conducted by Sharia Moll, WED. BIBLE STUDY Welcome All Denominations 3 945 a.m. WORSHIP I la.m. G05Pa.7p.n-- , S.5. 277-93- TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CHARISMATIC CHURCH NEW SUMMER TIME Organ Prelude 6:45 P.M. Service 7:00 P.M. 10Xa.ni. Lofab, Dowels-- 1. OF YOUR SALT LAKES CONGREGATIONAL 3900 South BIBLE SCHOOL 1 YELLOW PAGES (Nursery) friendly,' church 5 EVENING WORSHIP Worship BAPTIST CHURCH 328-92- 3 LOOK IN THE ' ,WE0. PRAYER MEETING Ouch ANCH- ORAn independent, 481-930- SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:4S A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE II A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Sunday School TO? 00 7:30 Wonhip 11:00 30 Truinmg Union hwper Sorvko 7:30 Chirks toy Pastor 29M631 ABOUT 13th South l-- YOUTH MEETING CHURCH 2150 Foothill Drive TS.B.C. MILLCREEK 57 SUNDAY SCHOOL PdStOf, 9:45a.m. lltOOa.m. FOR INFORMATION OF GOD - 2MIVt Churth libt4cltcving, SSWI Ml Semti ohart Orimpile 278-630- 277-941- A Hi SumySctulCiansMH Baptist FIRST 10:00 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Worship FIRST ASSEMBLY TRINITY CONSERVATIVE HOLLADAY BAPTIST CHURCH 2780 East 3900 South 4 2 or Clyde Kallay, Minister Slata am. - PARK CITY CHURCH 4490 SO. 3200 WEST 10:300.11. Worship Sorvico Martin I. Srhaele, Poslor Tol. 2247 Stanovoi' too. , NntnhgviM 7.00 priest 17 6 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 7:3Cp.m. -- Associate BETHEL CHURCH Southeast CHRISTIAN CHURCH VALLEY CHRISTIAN (Wisconsin Synod) 11:00a.m. ... 7:30 7;X p.m. 2300 So. So. Soft taka Auditorium 30 SiMo Class Stimfay School Nursery Provided 9:43 a.m. Montingworship Youth Groups and M5j.hi PRINCE OF PEACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 1 5 ... 582-232- WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. A 11:00 A.M. 11:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m Monwif Worship franeeiistic Seme Thrs. BiM Stint ..... 484-687- CHURCH FREE Sunday School Morgan Edwards, Pastor 1 1070 Eoothill SwbyScM 2375 E. 33rd South 0 W. 541 5 So. Rev. Howard Mutt transport plan A-- 10:00 a.m. 1st South ZION LUTHERAN Zetf lurks, Pastor 266-931- 4 62 East 4890 South CHRIST EUCHARISTS Church who was just laicized may well have acted out of a profound sense of fidelity to Christ, and asking romantic reformists of whatever age to alternatives when provide they talk bravely of not needstructures ing institutional and of not caring what bishops say. The crisis of authority within the church manifests itself in many ways. Many priests and laymen have openly rebelled against Pope Paul Vis refusal to modify traditional Catholic doctrine on birth control, abortion, and the celibacy of clergy. Some METHODIST SUMMf 8 SCHEDULE 8:OOa.m. 231 Lst PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD UN!TE1 "A Aircraft will 'challenge the skies' Continued from Page flying after their retirement. Flying is not an inexpensive IPISCCPAl ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL Evening Service Fray Service Wednesday and other churches. At the same time, though, it contributed in certain ways to a heightening of tensions within Catholicism. The tensions continue to be felt in the church to this day. The lessening of traditional controls within the Catholic church initially was hailed as one of the councils major accomplishments. Today, many Catholics are not sure. Assessing the impact of Vatican II, editor Joseph Cunneen of Commonneal wrote: The candid observer of the American Catholic scene today is caught between giving reassurance to his favorite aunt that the of-t- be site of historic meeting of Rocky Mountain Synod. The synod will also decide whether to employ a stewardship consultant for the years ahead, said John Wade, stated clerk of the Presbytery of Utah. A stewardship consultant would be charged with devising programs which members would be motivated to support, and interpreting those programs so the members Eight Greek Orthodox theology students, one of them from Bingham Canyon, have tour of the begun a 14,000-mil- e Archdiocese of North and South America that will include a stop in Salt Lake City. They will present a program at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Prophet Elias Greek Orthodox Church, 5335 S. Hignland Drive. js & '? c 3 The synod delegates will also consider the request of two Presbyterian congregations in Wyoming, one in Evanston and one in Mountain View, to be transferred to the Presbytery of Utah. The two towns are closer to Salt Lake City than Cheyenne, and feel stronger ties to Utah. Orthodox students begin trek of the two-daOne of the most significant programs communion service the be will Jackson, meetings, said Malmsten Memorial Amphitheater Monday evening in the on the Westminster campus. Gene Harbough of The moderator of the synod, Rev. sermon. the will preach Poplar, Mont., invited to a Learn-In- , Young people have been of identity with other where they might develop a sense about the operation learn region, young Christians a of the synod, see Salt Lake City and have good time, Wade said. y 10 years ago Pope John, today a church of change Editorial research reports 8:30 a.m. at Westmirister College's Converse Hall Vatican II, which began in October 1962 and lasted until December 1965, helped to ease strains in the relations between the Roman Catholic 1. the fiscal year beginning Jan. the Rocky Mountain The realignments establishing of realignments, national pattern new Svnod reflect a with the Methodists. efforts joint facilitate will which it a new It not only gives the Presbyterians structure. in the delegate is accompanied by a change could formerly standing in good Anv Presbyterian But this in vote proceedings. and attend a svnod' meeting and ruling elders (laymen elders (pastors) year, teaching constituencies. A total of have been selected to represent deliberate. will 80 delegates from Utah are Rev. Arthur Johnson Cottonwood Presbyterian Church Ln Salt Lake City and of Rev. Earl Harvey of Ogden. at 7:30 a.m. MonRegistration for the meeting begins Westminster campus where the on Hall day at Converse The meetings get underway held. be will sessions business f Th- - problem will How emerge at the conference, does the church reach out and touch the people in these vast rural areas? By Richard L. Worsnop Wade said. would take an interest in them, the mission budget for The synod delegates will adopt ... The tendency is to set up your priorities on the basis of the needs of the metropolitan areas," said Dr. Thomas C. Jackson, vice president of Westminster College, who helped plan the upcoming conference. "What meets the needs of Salt Lake City doesn't touch Kanab, Utah, at all, he said. From the Canadian border to Arizona and New Mexico, priorities are going to be the grist for the discussion mill. One answer, of course, is the new shared ministry with the United Methodist Church. Utah is the first state in the United States where a joint mission has been established betw en Presbyterians and Methodists. One matter of interest at this week's meeting is to take a look at the progress of the joint effort. One of the things the synod is going to be dealing with is: what should the shared ministry be doing? One of the areas of greatest interest is the shared ministries in the vast rural areas where theres nothing in the way of church programs, where towns are small and where congregations in themselves cannot support ministries. How does the church reach out and touch these people? When almost half the synods members live in metropolitan Denver, it is easy to concentrate on the membership needs in the metropolitan areas, he said. i ft The company has a barrel storage capacity 275,000 of gas- oline, but we now have a total of about 37,000 barrels in storage, near rock bottom, said William War, plant engineer. In addition, Husky Oil has been shipping about 3,600 barrels of heavy fuel oil daily to Los Angeles for further processing, because no one here has facilities to do it, War said. Last year at this time, the company had 260,000 barrels in storage. So far this year, Husky has sold 100,000 barrels of gasoline to Idaho dealers, with about 10 to 20 percent of its total production being shipped out of state. Another There were all those things and more Friday as the 23rd annual Shrine Circus opened in Salt Lake. The circus continues with performances at 2 and 8 p.m. today and on Monday and Tuesday in Ogden. Feature attraction of the show, staged by the Kaye Continental Circus, is undoubtedly refin- oil is Caribou Oil Co., West, WToods Cross. 1431 S. 1800 shortage Were down to refining barrels of crude oil per day. We have been handling 5.000 barrels per day, said 3.000 Even without Muggy big tops and pink lemonade are part of the past. But as long as there are aerial acts, clowns, ferocious tigers and prancing elephants, the circus will have a universal if its held in the appeal-ev- en air conditioned Salt Palace. independent ery suffering from Keith Gunderson, refinery manager. The net result is, Caribou produces between barrels of gasoline, instead of the normal 3,000 barrels, Gunderson explained. Now Im trying to buy crude oil anywhere I can. The problem is, I dont know if the oil is just not available, or if the large distributors are holdhe coning back the supply, tinued. Gunderson said a major oil company official indicated to him that the major firm was still producing over capacity, but was cutting back its customers. 1,600-1,80- 0 tent, it's still circus a sway pole act by a Swiss known as The family swaying Bauers. Atop 100 ft. poles and without safety nets, the Bauers exstage an interpole change, with two performers swinging their poles about 50 feet toward each other until m km the instant when each can simultaneously latch onto the others pole. was heightened Suspense when a third member of the act climbed climbed momentarily her pole and floundered on top. A few minutes later she came down the pole and was carried off the floor with a dislocated knee. Then there were the lighter moments. A tiny mechanical car drove into the center ring. Out stepped a gigantic man and a dog . . . and another and dog . . . and a skunk another (if small) dog. The order o? acts varied, with clowning and animal acts spaced between the dare devil acrobatic and aerial numbers. This made for a brisk pace, and helped that almost - universal circus appeal hold to the end of the two "4 a - half hour show. ... |