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Show Will Creek Canyon Inlike Methodists IPoir Class Uoble By BRYAN GRAY Deseret News Staff Writer Last Wednesday a group of KvW i children hiked to Mill Creek Canyon where they pitched a tent, hunted for raisins and grapes and erected an altar to their Lord. The scene, a of Abrahams sojourn in the wilderness, was part of the Bible school vacation at Christ Methodist Church, 2375 E. 33rd South. The school is one of three vacation Bible sessions held this week. The Christ Methodist program and a combined school in Fairecumenical mont Park will continue until Aug. 22 while one at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1955 E. Stratford Ave., ended Friday with the children presenting a ' V.' jf signed up. The Rev. Clayton Hammell said most of the children are either church members or residents of sur- I rounding neighborhoods. Since the Missouri Synod church believes in the literal sense of the Bible, such con- troversial teachings as the Lords Prayer and baptism are eliminated from the vacation Bible school curriculum, the Rev. Mr, Hammell said. The theme of this years As Living program was Gods Children. The cooperative school met In the park three times this week and will meet Tuesday through Thursday next week. Children and teachers from Central Christian, Centenary First Methodist, program for their parents. Members of Christ Methodist decided to go it alone this year after several summers of cooperative church schools. Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, educational assistant, said the cooperative programs held in local parks were undesirable because of frequent rainy weather and no walls on which to place exhibits. More than 100 children enrolled in the Christ Methodist school, held later than most to avoid interference with family vacations. Methodist, First Presbyterian, Wasatch Presbyterian, Holladay Community and Bountiful Community churches are participating. Biblical teachings include lessons from Psalms and Gen ,esis. A great emphasis was also placed on arts and crafts. Children were frequently Mrs. Sharon Jameson helps Gerald Headley make musical instruments at vacation Bible school. fifth and sixth grades meet during the evening to make them feel more grown-up- , Mrs. Nelson said. The school is staffed by 20 adult teachers and teen assistants. The older children in 30-Memb- I '! 'v Redeemer Lutheran Church set a new enrollment high this summer when 160 children Biblical teachings and relationships are stressed during the school, but ample time is spent on arts, crafts and recreational fun. church-communi- urged to pick up items from the park because seeds and twigs are made by God, according to the teachers. This y e a rs craftwork inchided asbestos puppets, and finger wind chimes painting, according to Mrs. Johnnie L. Carpenter, coordinator. Ogden Rifes Enshrine 2 In Railroad Hall Of Fame To County An ordinance authorizing creation of a public transit district has been referred to the Salt Lake County Attorneys Office for analysis. The proposed ordinance, drafted by Salt Lake City, had been sent to the county for approval by commissioners. OGDEN The names of two key figures in the Ameri- can railroad system were enshrined in the National Railroad Hall of Fame and Museum during ceremonies today at Ogdens Union Sta- Comissioners Royal K. Hunt tion. and Philip R. Blomquist, acting in the absence of Commissioner Oscar Hanson Jr., said they wanted the legal aspects of the proposed law checked out before action is taken. The transit district would include Salt Lake City, South Salt Lake, Murray, Midvale, Riverton, Sandy, Bingham, South Jordan and all the unincorporated areas of the county. The matter is expected to appear on Nov. 4 ballots for Choir Gives Help Proof that there are plenty of unselfish young people left in the world today is a choir from First Baptist Church, Denton, Tex., in Salt Lake City this week working on various projects. y m Each choir member worked and saved $60 for the bus fare to Salt Lake City where they have been presenting the religious folk musical Tell It Like It Is. They also conducted vacation Bible schools for Central Baptist Church and Millcreek Baptist Church. approval. The 1969 State Legislature enacted enabling legislation to permit communities to develop local bus systems. Wol-thu- is Court Post Goes To S.L. Lawyer A. M. Ferro, legal counsel the Utah Municipal League and Utah Education Association, has assumed the additional duties of U.S. com- for kind. According to Miss Riffel, conditions of starvation in the small nation are certainly not in American exaggerated newspapers, and the situation has probably worsened since The Rev. Dr. L. L. Armstrong, pastor of the Texas church which financially helps Central Baptist, said for several years the choir members took a vacation together, but this year decided to be of service to someone. the International Red Cross flights were stopped in June. We were there to help with medical care, but what they really need is food, she comNo matter how mented. much medical attention you have, its of no value if you dont have food. The United States sent a mixture of commeal, soybean and miik to supplement the Biafrans staple food, garni, a high carbohydrate root plant, but the people had trouble their diet. The changing Trust Fund Urged Salt Lake County Commissioners have directed the finance department to set up a trust fund in the treasurers office through the auditor to hold money for the construction of the $2 million Storm Drain project Chester-field-Kear- mixture was almost considered a medicine by the people, but we could see definite nutritional improvement, Miss ns Charleene Riffel . . . Biafrans need food Riffel reported. Before the war broke out, the Seventh-da- Adventist y clinic was serving about 200 patients a day. When hostilities began, the number of patients increased to a high of 800 a day, with about two-thir- ds suffering from some form of malnutrition. In addition, medical teams treated hundreds of patients by conducting bush clinics in outlying areas two days a week, trying to avoid gathering large groups of people in one area in case of bombing attacks. first meet, Miss Riffel said. The medical mission was one of the most rewarding experiences of my life, because the people are so grateful for anything you do for them, she remarked. Following completion of the U. of U. course, Miss Riffel will return to a position with the Department of Nursing at Loma Linda University, Calif., a Advent- Seventh-da- y ist medical center. In Church News Activities of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints may be found in the in News enclosed Church News. Deseret today's SOUTH SALT LAKE John P. Oreno, 92 Shelley Ave., and Nathan 148. Beryl Ave., Adamson, Thursday were named as Economy Party candidates for city offices in Novembers election. Bringing in more business to South Salt Lake is the only way to keep taxes down so property owners can afford to keep up with rising taxes, Mayor Davis said.. The citys mill levy has held W. 3!M Saath. Wanlrl (mf w Fellewthlp Hour, n :i .m. ATONEMENT CHURCH 2150 Foothill Drive 10 a.m. 10 00 AM. Jot. A. Lwttirt, Palter CROSS OF CHRIST 1040 south Sunday. School, Otis a.m. 1W .a.m. Workship O.S. SON it hts REDEEMER 1011 loot IlfaHaa (OOth kit 001 ImA). Oath Clcytea W. NaaMU ataay i AUralau Wank... a. 1 S klwoi ttkta Claaa, OiSa m.m lata arala Warskim 11:00 kkoal 0.4 100 1. Ilk L i J. Malaita. ft.ur 04-01 1 .m. 04. a.m. Wanklp 0O k: ST.JOHN'S 2I0N ajak - Msr - . - 070 Natkm-Hs- al. Warakip OtOB aa I. 10 Hal.. Pasaar-OOk- lM a., (aataey Oakaat, Douim 1. lobb. Minister Or. OiOO a. MialitorChot. A Ctmm Stody Worship ItBOMOOtOOMtOO Tooth M wr aoatttOMB IlM. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Diidpletef Chrlot CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 1703a. 3rd last John 7. Faerie, Minister GRANGER COMMUNITY btHl tint I 1) layton, Diroetor First Baptist Church, 777 Souh ISth.Easfc WHIRir Salt U h City, Utah 841 02 (Phono School houtt Oponlng September 8 IMF. 3 a Jti. Monday, Wednesday, & Friday through May, 1970. WHINT :1 Children wha will be four (4) year old, by three (3) September 13, 1969, and children who will ba 1969. eld IS, Septembor by year WHOf Church School at 10 Public Worship at 9:30 a.m. Sermon Seminar Sunday-W- ith (363-325- 268 West 1st South JiBB pob mem- available in Applications for enrolling your child are the church afiico or (or further information, pleas call 484-115Mrs. laytop H. Dr. 9:45 11:C0 A.M.-Su- nday 777 E. South Temple at C Street 4 blocks East of lemple Square Church School for All Ages Quit Running East-SA- Stop & 277-543- 6) Church School at 10 a.m. Public Worship at 10 a.m. (Nursery) Worship Service 10 a.m. (Nwritry Prided) Church School -9- :30 to 11:30 a.m. Kindergarten thru 6th Grade each Wednesday til July30ttt Ptstori Tht Remind 0. film Cordtil CAII 2) 3610 South 4400 West Public Worship at 10 s.m. (Nursery) Ik Knertre Jaam 7. Setter t IRIS Sovtk Orchard Sunday School ti45 Dimem BOUNTIFUL a m FIRST Rev. GEORGE L DAVIS Tw Sunday services 11 a.m. Wednesday services 8 p.m. First Church, 352 East Third South Second Church, 1165 Foothill Drive Millcreek Church, 2605 East 33rd South First and Second Church Sunday Schools 11a.m. Millcreek Sun. School 9:30 a.m. ED EPISCOPAL 11 ow Wlloy 777 South 13 KohrUe tM and II a.n lad Church School a.m. tori L May, Pastor PARK CITY 460 Concord A. M. Booudoln. Pastor Sunday School 10. Morning Worship 11 o GILEAD BAPTIST Worship Service 7o s TRINITY a.. -- Worship Sorvko weo wre Church School. 10:45 and 4:45 p.m. I Kenneth C. towards. Pallor f:45 and 1 1 o.m. Worship MURRAY COMMUNITY Sunday School 9.4S o.m, 11:00 a.m. Me LAYTON COMMUNITY NA 44 East Center Rev. BURL G. KREPS -25- 5-8581 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Worship Service 11:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 4.m. and 7:00 pm. Dr. Morning WonbJp 2)1 East 1st South 7ke Vary lav. Wailay Praaitaarff MIDVALE o.m hrstaf ST. MARK'S Tka av. . Harare NawlaN It Sofypco Susslwe Sunday School and Cheeask FIRST BAPTIST lYlAVS Sunday ToloptionofortorvicoTimot 8th West, 4th South -48- 5-9831 Rev. A. L NESBITT-484-1- 980 No Church School till September Fam"y Worship il5 a.m. ' Church Schtol 9:30 2 A.M. 486-020- 3 a.m. Sunday 5chool-9:- 30 Worship Service 8:45 & 11 a.m. Dr.' Driva CLEARFIELD COMMUNITY WESTVALE (293-799- 4-6871 2nd So. at 2nd Fight. LAKE CITY LT -48- Rev. GENE YELKIN 6-7793 Sunday Worship and Church School- -9 & 11a.m. BAPTIST CHURCHES Af-ERI- 484-930- 930HHD CHRIST 2375 East 53rd South Baptist Youth Fellowship Meetings So. 13th V30 0 GRACE ar 3280 East 3900 South 4) kL NESBITT No Church School till September Worthlp Service 9:30 o.m. to Speak for Jesus. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. or 1 KS0P-8- Lola CENTENARY lari L. Riley Fatter School for All Ages A.M.-uA- fraid 328-923- TUNE CHURCH Miller 9) 277-31- Kite 17th South, 17th East 7nt: Preblemi in Salt lake Auoc, Doan Gaylaa Far Information Call Emerging FIRST (363-3SS- Summer Forum IV1ETHQDIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7i40 p.m. " Petten: Ike Rntrand Thomn Canoe lackmi Stammer Schedule (47-737- $13.00 per month for First Baptist bers. $17.30 per month for TUITIONS M. L our oirconditiond Sanctuary 4llSp.m a.m. to 11:45 .m. Church School-10- :00 TtoRiaaraad Retort HillatRiM 10:45 a.m. English Language Worship MT. OLYMPUS 12:30 p.m. Japanese Language Worship WASATCH .10 a.m. 1740 So. 5th Enjoy Public Worship at 8.30 and 10 un. -- all races are welcom- e- 1) Patty: The Kmrind Piul Power Hour Wad., 7:30 p.m. At 10 a.m. Palter, The Renntid Frank R. Marshall JAPANESE S69 1. 13th Sail Hugh W. Gillilan, Minister ASSEMBLY OF GOD It latt ltk mth Pastor Potar Pilot UNITED" Sermon" Pastor Thomas 9:41 O.OI 1 1 04 a.m lOiee. H WanWr Oaaay Gospel Sarvice 7 p.m. Bible Scheel 941 JLM. Hour of Power South PRESBYTERIAN OPEN SEPTEMBER 1 last 3900 ciiiKCii cf ci::jst ci:ucii Self Vernon Jorgenson, Planing Director :30 P.M. IIMIIBrlTMNI no cost. WartU iaaay A Liberal Churfh for All Persons Rev. A Bible Believing Bible Teaching Church" COTTONWOOD (277-4751 5B0 E. Vine St. (SI st So.) FA "k Singing William R. Caitr Fatter Goodo? MomiAf Worship (ooioto Tooth troop aaooootooaooo forvtao aaaamnoooo Ivening Froyer forvUio WeB. Otan W. Mall, MinUter M 1910 y ware L lout taO. litre FIRST UNITARIAN 9:45 a.m. 1 1:00 a.m. IIBLI SCHOOL Worship Service Wllllm T. Whittmero, Fetter Wed. -7- who served in Missionaries the South Australian Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints are invited to a reunion Wednesday in tiie Sugar House Park Main Pavilion at 7:30 p.m. There is MUt Starty SaaUay Evangelical Fret Church School SON West SON leulh GCl Nursery School 8th 1 J Sorvict tiiasoMMtatta 7tlS H.III. Wodotsdof Biblt I tody I pjo WflCOMf FIRST BAPTIST 9:00-- 7:30 Mission Reunion 663 laeO 13th Sauth partment Both Service Mil BUM Worship Oreno has been a councilman 12 years and has been in charge of the citys street de- t. 6876 South Highland Drivo Morning Baptist 17th tueay, 11:00 AM. Rev. Richard Blatchloy of Chicago CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sondor , 1SS0 East 5600 So. Coniurvollvu VUIntltk South fi4S Oasgu Chorch IiIimI 1 Bill a. 80. Worship A miiMiiM Mn. Haiti INN. 4Nb'LSaa.1l ML M11E.4INSe.Sm. 10:30 o.m. (Nursery since mills 11.75 years before Davis was appointed mayor to succeed the late J. Vern Bolin-de- r. Davis was previously a councilman for eight years. The mill levy was 14 mills in 1962 and 12 mills in 1963. 1964, two Bible centered church HOLLADAY 00AM steady at An independent, friendly BOUNTIFUL 0OU1HIAIT South' on 7th Cost, Rev. Barton Hoshagon SSMfOl Worship at y .m. PoUowshly door am. Nall AlC ITS 7th Chriataphano MT. TABOR tuUr-HM- ill IB a.aa. O.aiUy Waaahip Church tcheel, ll a.m ALC (HOLLADAY) UN Baal Win South. OUR SAVIOUR'S -- . Car Proacett. Pastor y School, 0:44 a.m. Worship l:4S o.m. on UtOO a.m. LCA. GOOD SHEPHERD 10 Worship Bast (Bountiful-L-oo TS Pastor 11:00 School 10:11 A.M. Sunday J Worship t:00 A.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST Church School I. 17M MMi ftertaf Putar ITT. Til 111 CALVARY Mr. Adamson Mr. Oreno AKCH0R BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED first CONGREGATIONAL sewer treatment plant and water department Deadline for filing for city posts is Oct. 17 at 5 p.m. under the citys convention system. t. , tUTHERAfr Adamson has been on the council eight years and previously was on the South Salt Lake Town Board four years. He has been in charge of the ers said today they plan to bring in new business into the area to help build up the citys tax base. and Davis two other d, knife-poin- - com mission- - $ 6-- Ke-elecS- ion If South Salt Lake P. Davis and two Mayor O. today were investigating the reported rape of a woman in the bedroom of her home by a man who gained entrance by asking to borrow a newspaper. Officers said that a medical examination appeared to establish that rape had occurred. The woman told police the assault took place about 12:05 a.m.' today. Police said the woman was sitting on the front porch of her home when the man, a 165 male Negro, about 37, pounds, slender and approached and asked if he could read the evening paper. She told him the paper was In the living room and he could go in the house and read it. When she entered the house he forced her into the at El-Ku-- 3 Seek Police bedroom 6742-200- IN SOUTH S.L. Assault Case . Craig Carroll, 15, decked out as Indian snake dancer, holds litter of 10 baby blowsnakes, born Friday to mother snake that Craig uses in his act Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Carroll, 5 East Cottonwood Heights, is member of Tewa Dance Team of Lodge (Boy Scouts Order of the Arrow). At first Craig says, I was sort of afraid to stick the snake in my mouth (climax of one dance). But after a while, you kind of get used to it, he said. success. Police Probe When visitors leave, they try to leave as. much behind as they possibly can, and the people sometimes speak for someones clothing when they C. J. Keenan, Poriland, Ore., board chairman of the National Railroad Hall of Fame, also made brief, remarks, along with Leland Stanford of California, grandnephew of the late Gov. Stanford. Har-rirna- n, missioner for the Central District, U.S. District Court. He was appointed by Chief Judge Willis W. Ritter to succeed Ronald N. Boyce, who resigned June 15 because of commitments at the University of Utah where he is a law professor. In the interm, John AnThe church was requested drew Brennan, federal district of to continue operation the court clerk, has been acting war the after began, hospital but cessation of Red Goss as commissioner. Ferro, a graduate of the the relief flights forced church to leave the operation University of Utah and Uniin the hands of the few versity of Chicago College of one doctor Law, has been practicing law trained Biafrans in Utah since 1932. and eight graduate nurses. The Biafrans are a highly people and are Intelligent eager to learn and make progress, but its sad to wonder what the future will bring for them, Miss Riffel said. Biafrans express much brotherly love despite strong tribal feeings, according to a nurse who served at a Seventh-daAdventist hospiarea. tal in the war-toCharleene Riffel, who was a member of a medical relief team in Biafra for three months, is in Salt Lake City to attend a special physiology course at the University of Utah. The first word the Biafrans spoke to us was welMiss Riffel reported. come, They welcome relief of any Other speakers included J. Burton, Rep. Laurence Weber County Commission Chairman Albert Bott, Brigham City Mayor Olof E. Zundel, and Box Elder County Commissioner William D. Burton, A host of government and railroad dignitaries participated. The program inaugurated Leland Stanford, governor of California during the time of the driving of the Golden Spike in 1869, and E. H. past president of the Unton Pacific and one of the most significant railroad figures of the century, as the 20th and 21st members of the Hall of Fame. The ceremonies began at 9 a.m. with Gov. Calvin L. Hampton giving an introductory speech. Mayor Bart welcomed the visitors to the city. Several dignitaries gave brief speeches lauding Stanford and Harriman for the signifeant contributions they had made in making the country as great as it is today. Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, told the gathering of more than 200 persons it was significant to establish a permanent memorial to honor such men. This is a sign of maturity in our great nation and country, he said. Sen. Frank E. Moss, gave a short history of the National Railroad Hail of Fame since its inception in 1915. The Hall of fame was dedicated to preserve the heritage and honor the great men of the past and future, he said. He also thanked local mayors, commissioners and citizens for making the centennial year In Utah a total Brotherly Love Is Triumphant Over Ancient Biafra Tribalism er Saturday, August 16, 1969 DESERET NEWS, City Sends Ordinance 4290 W. 5315 Rev. HOWARD ST. PAUL'S tth lost 91TfcoSooth too. orl ft. ALL SAINTS' ST. STEPHEN'S 1 760 So. on Foot hill On Tho Rov. ftobort M. Cochrono 41 S Sooth 3260 Tho 891 V. HUFF It t, BH NueilBV CAM aa UAtKIN jprovidod gt AH Chonhoo Row. C harlot 79l P ratio RESURRECTION Sunday School -- 9:30 a.m. a.m. Worship Service-- 11 Sarvkot of tnootHal N. 406 Boat, NnlHil-MM- Blf Tho Rov. John long fait TOO o.m. GH-S- Irkooo, D.D. WBt |