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Show Page 8 Sugar House, Utah Thursday. May 29, 1958 INDEPENDENT PRESBYTERIAN By Mrs. D.R. Bnxitoeck Cottonwood Presbyterian Church is sponsoring Its first vacation church school, to be held June 2nd through 13th, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. Children ages 3 to 5, pre-school and kindergarten age, will meet at 1613 Lone Peak Drive, 5465 South. Primary groups, grades 2 and 3 and Junior groups, grades 4, 5 and 6, will hold session at the Cottonwood Service Club, 5695 Highland Drive. All friends of Cottonwood Church, regardless of church affiliation, are invited to register their children. The curriculum will be the life of Christ. There will be a full pro-gram of worship, creative art, class study, recreation and music, with a teaching staff of eighteen. Registration fees are $1.00 per child or a maximum of $3.00 per family, to help defray expenses. For further information you may call either Mrs. R. David Steele, CR 81 or Mrs.. Marvin Grimm, CR The Mariners Club of the Church met for a pot-luc- k supper, Friday evening, May 16, at the Cottonwood Lions' Club building, 5695 Highland Drive. Following the 6:30 sup-per, the group heard Dr. Peter Bercovitz, Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy at Westminster College, 'speak on the Book of Revelation. Skip-pers of the group are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Humphrey, 1838 Brookhill Drive. The Ladies' Evening Circle met May 19, at the home of Mrs. Larry H. Mowery, 1795 Cloverdale Road. The group sewed on its missionary pro-ject, a baby quilt. New Books ICE PALACE, by Edna Ferber. (A novel depicting today's Alaska and its longfought struggle toward state-hood). MOTHERHOOD, A PARTNERSHIP WITH GOD, (A collection of in-spirational reading for L. D. S. women, compiled by II. Lundstrom). PHOTO BY NICKI, by V. Roberts. (SanFrancisco is the background for THE FOUR SEASONS, by W. P. Got-rie- b. (Beautiful photographs in color illustrate this dook about a boy, his dog, and the four seasons in the country). HIS KINGDOM FOR A HORSE, . by W. (Stories of horses that meant as much to the world as they did to their riders). ROCKETS AND MISSLES, by E. Bergaust. (An up-to-da- picture story of rockets and missies, both oper-IT'- S EASY TO INCREASE YOUR VOCABULARY, by Win. Morris. (A guide to confident self expression). THE VOICE AT THE BACK DOOR, by E. Spencer. (A novel about the racial and emotional tensions of life in a small Mississippi town). WOMANS GUIDE TO BETTER LIVING, by Dr. Jm Schindler. S $ w S i .2. cr L rfn S-- h , n p r.jj rHjjruvr-S- i - . 2. w 8 I 3 2 .zi2tH fen - mm r-- 3 m rt ft) O Cj. ..... .:tLJ- - - 4 f 1 k, gi 8' S- - ? ! i '(mn EQ o o O'm Q-- u L1 r. lllllttll 1 - --1 r it. . P P w J if lr': : g" " ' 3 . W-- ' w'i-- . 'tw Vi. S B ' v f ' V" . p.. . . i n. y' " ii' Army PFC Wayne H. Avery, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal C. Avery, 3595 S SeventhE., is participating in a field training exercise with the 3rd Armored Division in Grafenwohr, Ger-many. The maneuver is sched-uled ta end in late May. He is a 1954 graduate of Olympus High School and att-ended BYU. SCHWINN The best bike value anywhere. Prices begin at $44.95 and up. $5.00 Down $5.00 a Month. PEHRS0NS 2102 So. 11th East 3155 Highland Drive 620 No. 11th W. Rose Pk. |