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Show IN THE NEWS lHllllllllllllllllli:illlll!!l!!!!!j!!!!lHP Busy Camp Utaba Utah. Guest speaker at both sessions will be Mrs. Frederick G. Dickason, who served as a missionary in Burma from 1930 to 1966 for the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society. The Baptist House Party will be held Wednesday through Friday, according to Mrs. Earl L. Riley, chairman. Registration will begin at 2 p.m. Wednesday with the first sessions scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Rev. Robert J. Smith, executive secretary of the Utah-Idah- o American Baptist Convention, will lead the Bible study for the three days. Mrs. Dickason will speak at the annual banquet Thursday evening and the closing session Friday morning. The ecumenical retreat will be held Aug. 23 and 24, with the board of managers of Church Women United in Utah serving as hostesses. Mrs. A. F. Martin, Bountiful, will be chairman. Guests will be representatives of womens groups from. Lutheran, Methodist, rrestyterian, Baptist, Christian, Episcopal, Roman Catholic and United Church of Christ denominations. The purpose of the overnight retreat is to learn more of the work that each denomination sponsors and explore more ways in which the groups might work to- gether. Drug Center Moving The pilot project of the Community Drug Crisis Center has been in operation since July 1 at the University of Utah Student Health Center and will move Sept. I to a permanent home in the Crossroads Urban CenEast. ter, Rev. Masin Willis, center director, said a group of interested persons under the chairmanship of Dr. George R. Edison, director, University Student Health Service, will be on the board of trustees. Manned by volunteers, the center is open 24 hours a day to provide aid, assistance, moral support and guidance for persons in emotional stress or psychological, social or physical need because they use drugs. He said persons interested in serving as volunteers or making monetary contributions can call 347-4t- h 322-643- 2. Methodist Visitor Rev. Milton Wilford, executive secre- tary of the St Josephs County Council of Churches, South Bend, Ind., will be the guest speaker Sunday at at Midvale Community Methodist Church, 44 E. Center St. The title of his sermon will be Redemption Is the Name of the Game. A 1950 graduate of Jordan High School, the Rev. Mr. Wilford served six years in the U.S. Marine Corps and attended George Washington University in Washin ington, D.C., and the Chris tian Theological Seminary Indianapolis, Ind. While vacationing in the Salt Lake area, the minisbeen visiting his father, Ernest Wilford, and has ter sister, Mrs. Robert Ledding, both of West Jordan. II a.m. Special Sermon Set Rev. Louis Gerhardt, pastor of First Congregational Church, 2170 Foothill Dr., will preach a special sermon Sunday titled A Lady Ill Remember at 9:30 and 11 a.m. It is based on Virginia Hilton Whitney who is confined in the LDS Hospital with cancer. She authored the article Ive Lived With Cancer in the June issue of Readers Digest. In Church News Evangelical Free Church 1910 (ait 3900 South William Activities of The Church of sus Christ of Latter-da- y lints may bo found in the lurch News enclosed in today's sseret News. R. NiHr Ceil. ...9i4l.nh IveieF Menlef WnMp Tooth Orap Ivanlrtgs aaotea A Bible Believing Bible Teaching Church' UNITED1 METHODIST FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH A Liberal Church 1 1740 So. Slh Iaf 0 Rav. A. I. NESBITT, No Jummar Church School Worth ip Sarvico 1 1 a.m. 485-983- for All Persons 484-198- S69 S. 13th First of Baptist Church, Haverhill. Mass., We need said, to walk in each other's shoes. We need to get other viewpoints that enable us to see some jus-- ! tification of how other people! behave. He was in Salt Lake City vis-iting a daughter, Mrs. Joe Hull, 696 E. Mill Creek Way. He at First Baptist preached Church, East, as a guest of Rev. Dr. Earl L. Riley. The ecumenical movement in New England has been voluntary, the Rev. Dr. Meeden said. Within the last three years Roman Catholic priests have joined the ministerial association in Haverhill. 1 777-13t- h As an example of attempting to understand other religions, w tba Mlnlcttr 2375 (act 33rd Summor Forum 10 a.m. 446-77- Sunday Worchip and School 9 and 1 1 a.m. POLITICS M. DIMA volunteers with the help of some high school students. The children were the center of importance for all teachers and assistants. Each was given the opportunity to express himself the way he wanted. Because the school's goal was to give the children an understanding of the majesty of God's world, they were encouraged to fully experience the world. Trips to the plane- tarium to see how the stars reflert tne order of nature and excursions to see rock collections were an importart part of the ac tivities. Even though the children were the center of attention, the teachers and their assist- ants report they learned from 1968." TfUSCHII FIRST Davit L. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worchip Sorvica 8:4S All a.m. priest. MAKE APPRAISAL There is a definite movement toward making a more objective appraisal of other religions, he said. After the assassinations of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King several different denominations held religious joint services. The native of Illinois, who has spent his entire ministry on the East Coast, said he was astonished to find only 12 American Baptist churches in Utah. He said in West Virginia there are more than 700 and in Massachu- setts there are 285. FIRST Ith Welt, 4th Souh 485-983- 1 Rav. A. U NKSBITT, No Summor Church School Family Wonhlp 9:30 a.m. 414-19- MIDVALE 2S5-8S- Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worchip Sorvica ltiOO a.m. PARK CITY Rav. BURl G. KRiPS, 2SJ-8S8- 4 blocks Eost of Temple Sqt at When asked about racial problems in New England, the Rev. Dr. Meeden said there are 12 Negroes in his church. They teach our classes, teach Sunday School and sit on our boards and committees, but there is no problem. In New England, the only evidence of discrimination is in the housing area, but the further south you go the easier it is to find evidence of discrimination. NOT GROWING He said Protestantism isnt growing in New England because the communities are not growing. In the smaller towns there has been a migration toward urbanism and some areas are overchurched. Regarding todays young min-Reisters, the Rev. Dr. Meeden said seminary graduates are better trained academically than they were 35 years ago. This is because the American Baptist Convention requires four years of college and three years of seminary training. A. M. Beaudoin, church wife of the the pastor, Bible 1 Worchip Sarvira 9:00 a.m. TRINITY 1 4290 Wect S4IS So. Rov. Howard V. Huff Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worchip Sorvica 1 1 a.m, 298-687- NUISIIV CAM aad P41KINP FrovMod nt All CharahM Thomas Canon Jackton Donald C. Lyday Church School 10:00 a.m. Worchip SaryicC" 8:30 and 10:00 a.m. Sermon by Factor Jackcon NUfSHT (Ml Mt. Olympus 3210 laet 3900 South 277-513- 1 or 277-S43- 0 Each of the classes was taught by one or two adult school has grown considerably in past years. ; CHURCH of CHRIST 462 (AST 13th SOUTH award I. 1h. Minister Ihla Stadv Worship Svnday cwntwimwilMI Wortklp 9nnaf IhJ Study. Wad. lMi p.m. By BRYAN GRAY Deseret News Staff Writer made a canvass of homes in Hunter and Magna' Granger, 3. Thirty Texas teenagers and college students are spending their vacation in the Salt Lake this summer performing if(re? . ,, missionary work for Christ. The Rev. Mr. Foreman said the main purpose of the canvass was to rediscover inactive Baptists," although they were urged to refer any interested The students, all members of the Southwest Park Baptist Church, Abilene, Texas, arrived by bus in the Utah capital last week and were immediately impressed by the Rocky Mountain first day of the canvass, instance, several choir members visited a Magna man who said be needed a belief in Christ and requested that a local pastor visit him. On the The students helped finance month their own way to Salt Lake City! A native of Lawrei.ceville,' and were given use of their jjj the Rev. Mr. Whittaker said churchs bus. They stayed in the he doesnt have a name for the homes of church members. new ctiurct1- - That will depend The members of this choir on the area where we build. tie assisting Rev. have worked hard to finance! He their own way to and from Charles Crane until ground is Dalton Stewart, choir broken for the new church and Utah, becomes a director, said. They have been tbe congregation Some members entity. this to 'separate forward opportulooking t Southeast Christian, which nity since most of them havent has about 200 members, will be the nucleus of the new church. The new minister attendee J full-tim- , 569-13t- liitliUii CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4174 Swth Highland Drlvt Minister Chat. A. Cm at a.ic Sunday lihia udy Mamnv Worship Tavtli Haw 4:90 7, is Worthip Sorvica 7:00 Wodatsday libit Study (ktawii 13.1. mm4 14th toil) Communion 9:30 a.m. Sunday School and Family Bible Hour......,..l 1 a.m. Ivoning Service ......... ...7 p.m Tuee. Preyer-Bibl- ASSEMBLY .f GOD Pastor Peter Pilot a.m, a.m mfor Infnrsaiatina p.m. June ItS OP 9:30 arru, Sunday 7:30 p.m. io.so D EPISCOPAL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HOLLADAY sil laaf 1st IS 7ha Vary Rav. Wnalny Imnsdarfl Tha Rav. O. Rdward ttemiatt COTTONWOOD MAU (So. End) Rodin Ministry!! Morning bio Hour KPMC 94 9ndoy Morning 9 a.m. 10 n w. Youth Church lOsn. I'blo Study Wd. 7.90 p.m. Milton J. Hiltfny $trn la. All FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH L Rlirr, Factor School for All Ages DR. IARL 00 A M 6:00 7:00 P.M. P.M- 299-434- Amer. Leg. Bldg. 43 W. 300 S. Marvin Cowan. Pastor.292-123- 6 SFRVICFS : Sunday School 9 45 am. Worship Services : 11 a.m. and 7 p m. Youth Meetings b p.m: (Uanei omv) i Wed. 7:3 u p.m. Prayer and Bible Study Utahs Pioneer Protestant Church 2150 Foothill Drive Divine Worship 9:30 & 11 om. - 341 Snath th last 911.1949 Tha Rav. Cnrl R. Iricsan, - ALL SAINTS' 700 ta. an Paathlll Or. - 444.4449 Tha Rav. "A Lady I'll Remember" The tlory of virgin! Hilton Whitney ind her conh.nling tight ageinct cencer. Louie 8. Gerhcdt, Minister Frank M. Blich, Minister Emerituf Hurscry eervlee provided during ururebl ST. STEPHEN'S 441S Snath 9909 Wat-J9H- 79l Tha Rav. Charlai Prtbla RESURRECTION taallp mN akoat tka aplrltaal tda el tnnrtaaa at taaattfal Cann. Chvnli atll.l-29J.J199 M. 400 last Th Rav. Jahn langtalt LUTHERAN Marparatt fttvhbnm end praalBfeal1 partarn tarvlia kapaad aalf.M 777 SO. 13th - E. (act Provided TO ALL HOLY TRINITY Allan. Minister Warship tanka I! a.M Drlvn-F- 1910 Vint Frank R. Straat (Gift South) Marshal!, Miniitet CKurtu IJittw! Wail. 9.20 A.M. Wotihip Sunday 9:30 A.M, Nursery Care Provided Same Hour Sunday School end Worth,, Beginning el D. Glon Cordoli, 10 .nice c.m. Minictor Rumor cm Soti sni Sunday School Twa . . 777 FIRST BAPTIST Dr. and 9 C.hwrch, Sawfh 13h 90 and II a a 00 end 7 00 am. - E AIT DADTICT Pll VJILCMU DArlldl 460 Concord A As. ftooudetn. Poster Svndoy School 10. Morning Worth. p Item. LAYTON COMMUNITY C . hutch AflAGN A School 201 9 30 South m 1900 o-.h.p Wtl Ssmtto 10 4j and 4 kanth Church School. Worthip 9 45 C. 45 p m. tdwordi. and 11am. MURRAY COMMUNITY Sunday School 9 49 9th North (Rosa Fork), Jarnos I . Stewart, a m. -- Morning Worth! 11 .M. n. Pottos 364-9- Sunday services 11am Wednesdays 8pm Fiisi Ciitiicil 352 East Third South Second Church 1165 Foothill Drive Mlllcreek Church 2605 East 33rd South 11 and 7th East, Rav. larten Hushcgan -- Worship at 9 a m. 2 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. ICA. AlC 175 So. 7lh tail, N.il 0521 Family Wanh.p -- 0 160 KC, 4pm. ALC. m. toil -- Church School 9.45 a.m, Worthip It lor) I. tiloy. Potter toil., S.rvic. CLEARFIELD COMMUNITY COTTONWOOD 400 South 1170 Wasl 19IS tnvfh Orchard Sunday Schaal 9 4 J BOUNTIFUL MO. S. 5-7677 GOOD SHEPHERD AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHES AlC. 194 South 75 East (Bountiful -- Lao Rubai, Pestot Worshig 10:30 Sunday School, 9. 45 CROSS OF CHRIST a m. am. Follow. 10 Jow A. p Hour. Jomcc P. Dowdy Minister W 3500 South. Worship Luthro, Potter 200 (Granger! ATONEMENT SALT LAKE CITY So. So., 13th foif-!7f- h NOTl: FRII Bui Route-l- et for 1 1 a.m. Divina Worship Sorvica -- Baptist Youth Fellowship Meetings .- CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ST. PAULS Wlre Sanctuary nday $ Faith Baptist Granger. Meeting temporarily at 1 3536 Market. Pat Combes, Pastor, Grace Baptist Bountiful. Meeting temporarily at Rnhnrf N. Cachrana Injoy Our A.M.-Su- xlA 7 ST. MARK'S Rroachig Christ In tha Mnrtntpfaca CIST CARPETS (4977 Highland Orivt) 1 9:45 I 277-448- Teteolwae lee ferrite Tiatoo ttbttl 4 Communion a.m. Church WASATCH CIU nr MMSOI 1 a.m. ' i wncomr CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 370 So. 3rd (acf Power Hour-W- ed., 7:30 p.m. 952 East 9th South Austin Meekins, Pastor Bethel Baptist 17 Inst 13th Snath a Study Oecpol Sorvica 7 p.m. WfLCOM Rev. Whittaker church, has 'been in Salt Lake City for a I UNITARIANS TO HEAR EDITOR BIBLI SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SIRVICI Highland Dr., while establishing the new o, two Wet UM Sooth Gton W. Moll, Minictor CorvltM t btth l..i.i.l 17th South and 17th 6876 j 1880 Edit 5600 So. Miller Rev. Neal Whittaker, who will serve as associate pastor of Southeast Chris-- t i a n Church, The students, who form a ' choir, were given a guided tour in the area Thursday with stops at Temple Square and the Great ' Salt Lake. The choir will perfrom tonight and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. during a gospel meeting at First Southern Baptist Church of Granger, 3831 S. 2700 West, according to Rev. Paul Powell, left, and Rev. J. N. Foreman Rev. J. N. Foreman, pastor. scripture for special worship service. prepare The purpose of the youthful three-fold: mission was Boise-Idah1. They conducted a vacation Boise Bible College, Bible school during the week and was graduated with a B.A. degree in 1967. While and taught Bible lessons to children from their to 12 years old. attending school he preached ir . a In their role as teachers, the M. DeMar an served as Teuscher, political (University In journalism and work of the Utah Association for Kuna e ", minister in the Church Mr. Foreman said the Hitor of thp nwrpt Wu; unlit v er " PlltlCa' the United Nations and the of Christ for 2 young visitors were very effec-- ! Speak on Politics 1968" Sunday years before t. n e workea 35 newsPaPer (Western Boys Baseball League. coming to Salt Lake City, live and worked well with thej at io a.m. at First Unitarian'1 and has children, h Church, East, as thelbusinesf.or,22jears 1949. 2. They sang each evening at summer forum series continues. been political editor since the gospel meetings when Rev. He is also involved in the VE1BAPJISTICHURCHES Paul Powell, pastor of First A graduate of Brigham Young San Church, Marcos, Tex., First delivered the sermons. John J. Foorio, Minictor GRANGER COMMUNITY H. year, a minister said today. for These mountains are so different than what weve seen, everything is so green and beautiful," a boy said. 6n inilr pemlent, friendly Pastor Thomas Establishment of a new pendent Christian church in the Salt Lake are will become a: reality within a spoke to families their religious beliefs. Dicciplac of Chricf 9:43 p.m. Worchip Sorvico . . 11:00 P.m. house-to-hou- They and CHRISTIAN CHURCHES ANCHOR A New Church For S.L. 30 Texas Teens Spend Vacations On Baptist Mission Work In Utah BlTHtSDA blSLl Ckkru 1.6. view stem Nursery Factors! 44 Saif Cantor Rav. SURL O. KRiPS, East South Temple at C Street ' -- them down when washing they finished painting a pic- ture, the walls and them- - ' selves. When the end of the morn- ing came at 11:30, the children returned home with a greater appreciation of the glory of Gods creations, and the teachers went home with a renewed faith in the exuberance of vouth. John Hewes, Denny Knott and Bryan Bithell, from left, prepare notebooks on church symbols during vacation Bible school at Gilead Baptist Church. scenery. NO PROBLEM PRESBYTERIAN GRACE ! Englander recently held a series of meetings with a Jewish rabbi, a Roman Catholic priest, a Greek Orthodox priest and an Armenian Orthodox 1 1 3 , . laff-328-8- 726 416-020- " their experiences. The assistants, all high school students, had duties ranging from assisting the children in their projects to (nil Hugh W. Glllllin, CHRIST 2nd So. of 2nd Rav. Gaorga pastor By MICHAEL BARNEY Deseret News Staff Writer Collecting grasshoppers and cutting pictures out of magazines were all part of discovGod and His World" ering for 95 youngsters in the vacation Bible school at Gilead Baptist Church, 460 Concord St. (1255 West). The children studied virtually all aspects of the world k school during the that ended Friday. Younger ones, in the nursery class, spent much of their time painting their conception of Gods world. Subject matter was treated on five different levels of complexity. As the age of the children increased, so did the complexity of the subjects they encountered. Children in Mrs. George Caseys middler class were in the third and fourth grades in school. At this stage, the children were introduced to the complexities and beauties of the creation and mans life on earth. By studying the traditional symbols of Christianity and learning their meaning; the children became prepared to understand the deeper, more symbolic aspects cf Christian thought. Under the direction of Mrs. two-wee- Bible centered church CENTENARY hjl ister who has been in the min-- i s t r y for 35 years. Rev. Dr. Clifford C. Meeden, BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH Rav.OINI YILKIN, Bible School Accenfs Discovery One of the great needs of our is to understand others, according to a visiting American Baptist min- By ROGER PUSSY A7 August 17, 1968 DESERET NEWS, Saturday, day Deseret News Church Reporter LIBERTY, Weber County Camp Utaba near will be the scene next week for the House Conference of Utah American Baptist Women and an ecumenical retreat sponsored by Church Women United in MIDVALE 'Let's Walk In Shoes Of Others' ChrilopKr.on, eailof-3- 2. a m., Church School Horn. KWHO, OUR SAVIOUR'S Worvmp 1955 REDEEMER tbte Clast ST.JOHN 'S TIIKA JLlKJri lot - 1030Suu.hS.hlo.. School 1070 Foothill Wftr,hip (20th East, 2585 South) 8 15 amEarly Morning Worship 00 a m Morning Worship last strettord h. flOom - 8 (HOUADAY) 2 SCO toil 39lh South, osc School 9 45 - Sundar Pastor- 45 am. and 11 00 o m - ItA e IS am lav. Cloyton - Sunday - MO - School A W. Schoo. S. M.mm.ll.Vomyn.w-Sunda- y o m. 364 JC73 -worchip I C W Noolt - UAM.410AM. . om- .- MO S. |