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Show J"L- For C lunch Information 1961 - SUNDAY HERALD i r 5A Catholics '.' Set Coui'se ' - i (Editor Notet Meeting1 places and times and any other Infor- mation desired about churches In this area may be bad by calling the pastors or stake presidents listed below.) ... Baha'is Note World Day Of Religion tel 67 UTAH LDS STARE Victor J. Bird president tel. FR-3-02- 02 WEST UTAH LDS STAKE G. Marion Hinckley, president, tel FR3-215- A Instructor will be Father Barry I - 36. - : 71 States. Sponsored by in the the Baha'i World Faith, its purpose iiTto spread the knowledge of the fundamentals common to the world's great religions, as the bedrock for universay peace. The I local observance will be held lL. 1391 N. Cherry Lane at 8:15 p.m. Colonel George W. Stalling (Ret.) from Ogden will speak on "Peace Through Faith." Col. Stallings, a graduate of Johns Hopkins University, served in Japan and Korea iwita the U. S. Army. He has served as chairman of the Baha'i Spiritual Assembly of Ogden. The public is cordially Clyde M. Lunceford. president tel AC . BYU LDS STAKE ' Wayne B. Hales, president, tel. FR BYU SECOND LDS STAKE B. West Belnap. president, tel. FR BYU THIRD STAKE ) 02. 52. 69. wiuiam tel. FR iNooie wane,1 president. ST. FRANCIS CA7 lOLIC CHURCH 173 N. Bth W. pastor, tel. FR 71. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.! 175 N. University Ave. tel. ; Donald Mills, PROVO BIBLE CHURCH 383 N. 5th W. R. G. Gunderson pastor, teL minister, FR s . 73 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. 150 N. 1st W. J. Gordon Paxton, pastor, tel. FR IT. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH invited. 50 W. 2nd N 94. ; CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 150 N. 7th W Franklin P.; Butler, pastor, tel , FR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 885 N Bth W Provo. T. Li. Collins, pastor, tel. FR3-050- 6 ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 790 N 6th W. William Mitchell. . p a a t o r tel FR ST. MARK LUTHERAN ,CHUitCH 1630; N. Columbia Lane, nev. n. xl. constien, FR pastor. REORGANIZED CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST. 230 W 4th S. Luker, pastor, tel. Rudolph AC CHURCH OF CHRIST ' 1055 S. State Street. Orem. Don Neilson tel, AC x OREM COMMUNITY CHURCH An M i Reorganized LDS Slate Mondavi Meet 21. I f ? 38. , 23. . 51, Ann v Maurice McDowell, Interim Minister, Tel. AC COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 75 N. 1st E American Fork Donald S Ryder pastor tel SK BAHA1 SPIRITUAL ASSEMBLY 1391 N. Cherry Lane 23. FR Conklins. 48. tel. secretary EXTRADITION FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pleasant TREATY .i The (UPI) States has signed a crim- United CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCB final extradition treaty with Brazil 1st E 1st N. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES that, officials said will dose a fa 265 W. 1 N. vorite hiding place for U.S. fuLynn Behxman oresldine minister, Tel AC gitives. The treaty, signed Friday COMMUNITY will riot cover the more than a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev C I Gifiord, pastor dozen! American "wanted" per Payson; HU sons in Brazil until one month aft COMMUNITY oprsnVTPPi a m rniTDnn er final ratification and exchange Springville; Rev. C I Gilford, of the ratification i documents. pastor. HU urove. Gordon FR 1 Elenbaas. pastor, i . WASHINGTON tel lighted for the students. Old orig inal school songs will be sung as well as new ones. Sayings from Poor Richards Almanac will be recited as a tribute to the great leader. The lunch room will fea ture a birthday cupcake for each student to highlight the day. Franklin school had its begin ning in the present area in Janu ary of 1901. A dedicatory service was held to commemorate the event. Prior to that time the Franklin school was held in three other buildings. The first one was known as the Mrs. Oakley School. The second one was the Ellison home, and the third site was the Burch home and was called the West School. Two Additions Since its beginning in 1901 the Franklin School has had two ad ditions. The north addition which was built in 1935 and the south addition which includes the new gymnasium, kitchen and office was occupied in 1957. n school history A has been recorded since the be ginning. The history was begun by Simon P. Eggertson, one of Franklin's earliest principals. Each year the school history has been written so that all interest ing events are noted. It was from these recorded events that Frank lin school gained much valuable information to present its Golden Jubilee in 1951. At this time much early school history and person nel were represented. Many early students and teachers returned for the occasion. 1000 Teachers Emil K. Nielsen, the present principal has estimated that some 1000 teachers have been on the faculty. Counted among these are:. George H. Brimhall, Simon hand-writte- Apostle Duane E. Couey of Cali forniaiwiU be guest speaker at the 7:30 meeting Monday, Jan. 16, at the Provo Branch, Reorganized LDS Church, 230 W. 4th S. On Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. tlhe prayer meeting will be held with Appointee John Muceus of California as a special speaker, Pastor Rudolph Luker will be in charge of the meetings. minister John ' I 58 j 36. . P. Eggertsen, J. M. Jensen, Eu gene (Timpanogos) Roberts, George Powelson, Josiah Hickman, Mrs. Nettie Southworth, Hannah Cardall, Elebarth John F. Mower, Mrs. Jennie Wilkins. Up Or Shut Up' Francis M. Olsen, the present building engineer and custodian began his earliest education at the Franklin in 1901. Among the students who have BRADSHAW MERRILL By beyorid recalling, and when that achieved fame is Jack Dempsey. Ever see "a disappointed artist?! day arrived, the question that we Ever see one who longed passion had to ask ourselves was simply, ately to be accepted by his fellow "What has the church (or the men, but sim- public, or anyone! else) rejected that we have so carefully and lov ply m u s t e r up ingly produced?" And the answer enough of what has had to come forth: ''Pitifully it takes to join little." : It is a shame to cut the foun 1 ciety? Ever see dation out from under such a I f , who was marvelous and wonderful struc i one bitter and belly ture of exquisite misery as has aching about the made our artists happy for so Registrations are being accfact that "no many jyears. But the fact must epted for the 11th annual Church one likes good ever remain that until we artists History tour set the first week Mr. Bradshaw music (or artj in music, art, drama, literature, in August and sponsored by the or drama) anymore?" This type dancej architecutre or any other Brigham Young of phenomenon is rather common area, (produce thej works of art Travel Study Tours. in artistic circles nowdays. Al- that we are always talking about in Los Ang The tour will most every composer, painter, producing, our complaints must eles on Aug. 2 begin from where they actor, writer or creator in any echo in an empty room;; our will fly to Salt Lake City to meet of the areas of artistic endeavor will seem self - inflicted, the tour members assembled "goes through a stage where he and therefore unreal; and our lot there that same day. It will ter feels that he must somehow be will be the safe, distant, but minate in those same cities on a second rate citizen oecause ot tower. There August 8. The deadline for reg the persecution that is heaped is nothing so ivory to terrifying a weak- istrations is, Feb. 1. upon him when he has committed ling as the cry of Begihing at the Prophet Joseph no crime except to try to be as the "Put up or shut Smith's birthplace in Vermont, skeptic: artistic as possible! up." the tour will follow chronologic Quite often there is justificatioally the history and development n-for the attitude. But it seems of the LDS Chruch. It will offthat more often the attitude is er a unique opportunity to gain donned because it is rather fashfirst hand knowledge of the ionable to be disgruntled about places where the historic events art. It is a sign of intellectual took place. achievement to be able to deFrom Vermont the group will spair over the condition of the follow - by air the approximate world. And often it is an excuse V. j .. ,A route the Church took in it's gra for. the artist who is not producPAYSON The Payson Third dual move westward visiting ing anything worthwhile for his Ward Pijjnary has been.reofgan-ize- the Sacred Grove and attending fellow men. ; with Carolyn Shepherd the Cumorah Pageant. Here in Utah, I suppose the After spending a day in New as new president with target for most of these shafts named York City, they will fly to Ohio, of sour and dour commentaries Delia (Hancock and Evelyn, Hill Missouri and Illinois, visiting has been the LDS Church.--1 have as conselors. and the temple, Indep Mrs. Shepherd 'replaces Ardella Kirkland Adam aimed a few darts in that direc - ondi - Alhman, endence, tion myself, feeling that if it Burdick, whose counselors were Jail, Nauvoo, Carthage Carolyn Shepherd and Delia Hancock Liberty weren't for the Jail as well as many other places I'V:;;"'' of a few key people, there in Church Uuane ; Chambers is the secretary-t- which are. landmarks would be a chance to write reams will visit homes also to hold office for history Theythe of wonderful music that would reasurer, of many of .early church" leadrevolutionize the musical experi- merly held by Janice Patten. Mrs. ers.; :y ence of thousands of people in Patten is now. an officer in the Directing the program will be the church. Such misery loves ward MIA. Truman G. Madsen, chair-mai- n Dr Bishop Roe N. Wilde presented comp any. I have found it not of the Department of History difficult to. find people to huddle the change in officers to ward and Philosophy of Religion at in some corner with me and co- members last Sunday. BYU, and Lynn McKinlay, speech terrible lament the instructor. Dr. Madsen has filled operatively situation that prevents us from FIVE PERSONS KILLED an LDS mission in the Eastern states and has done graduate achieving the greatness that we must somehow deserve. Those YOKOHAMA, Japan (UPI) Harvard University work Five lew optimistic souls who failed to persons were killed and 99 which has given him background g see toe basis of our injured vFriday when a gravel of the area. Mr. McKinlay is a always seemed so naive so un- truck smashed into a train at a widely-know- n lecturer, radio and informed so unartistic. crossing, and then was struck by television figure, and author of But some day, it must have another train coming from the op- several books on religious themes. been inevitable that we miser- posite direction. Cars of both able sould would have to start trains were damaged. The truck The armadillo, a mammal, has producing evidence that what we driver survived, but . was serious- litters of four identical young, all were lamenting was really dead ly injured. all of the same eex. 33 'Put Felj-stea- d, j Theme And Variations Annual Church History Tour Is Scheduled couldn't .... - 7 University hap-piness- ? ! J Brunsman, O.F.M. A statement from the church concerning the course said: .3 "Politics and religion ' are the two most talked about subjects. n In both of these fields there are herd Shef Mr, many home - grown authorities and arm-chaphilosophers. "In" the field of religion there , , J"tovyy are many who wonder if just the common people can learn how to i t i , I " put form and reason to their be ; i liefs, or how they can cut through f 1 5 I maze of religious, contradictions, I i Li to establish something finaL 1 .1 f'Next M ond ay night at r ll ..mw,,.,. 7:30 p.m., a complete course in New chapel of the LDS Church will be dedireligion and morals will begin. PALMYRA, N.Y., LDS CHAPEL David Over a period of three months, Church President cated today by 0. McKay, right inset, in Palmyra, N.Y., Miss Thompson Mr. Mangum the course will cover such probnear spot where Church was organized - by prophet-foundJoseph Smith, left lems as the types of worship, the inset, in 1830. 4 position of the Bible in religion, concepts of God, heaven and hell. Site of Church Founding this time During everyday prob lems arising from each of the Ten Commandments in- - specific Lake-BY- U form will be treated. "Such a treatice involves moral analysis of superstition, going to other churches, obliga tions of young and older children Russell T. McDonald has been to the their obli moral parents, David O. was founded 130 years ago. PALMYRA, N. Y. SHIRL DON SHEPHERD appointed as assistant to Dr. M. traffic allowance in laws, gations of the of director Hilton, BrigLynn president McKay, Son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Reed of josepn smitn, first propnei- and Unismoking drinking, prin will the LDS a dedicate ham Young Church, Shepherd of Lake Shore. Farewell ciples tne sect, a; native oi -concerning types of danc new chapel of his faith here presiaent of versity testimonial tonight at 7 p.m.. Lake marVermont, . was livings at; Palmyra Lake City: Adult today. Shore Ward Danish Mission. Enter ing, dating, going steady j the time he received heavenly at rige rights and obligations; prom This is .an event, of particular Education! CenMission Home Jan. 23. according to Mormon ises, oatns, lying, etc. Tne course ter, as super- significance to the 1,700,000 Mor visitations, which resulted in the "res BARBARA DIANNE THOMPSON will be. in lecture form with an mons throughout the world since belief, visor of of the gospel! in the latter opportunity of questions from the t , classes it was hear here that the church toration I Daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Earl floor. t n mi J .I,,,... w ao xvyi many There is no cost for the was announcA. Thompson. Farewell testimonial uaj o. x liewith" it six members at organized except a small amount ed by Dr.j Erntoday at 4:30 p.m., Orem First course near the text. the for present city of The Fayette, instructor is est L. WilkinWard, 400 N. 400 E., Orem. Cana in Waterloo Fr. nearby Seneca Coun Barry Brunsman, O.F.M., dian Mission. Enters Mission Home son, BYU presion 13 whose ty, April 6, 1830. years of study required Jan. 23; leaves for mission field dent. SENIOR HIGH SPRINGVILLE and degrees have equipped him Mr. McDonald It was from the Hill Cumorah, Jan. 30. The new posi Parents of senior students will near well to present the material." Palmyra, that Joseph Smith tion, according to Dr. Harold Glen meet Jan. 18 at 7 p. m. to disJAMES GREGORY ANDRUS unearthed the Clark, dean of BYU Adult Educa- cuss matters concerning gradu- which contained golden Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Roman WHERE THERE'S SMOKE the! records and tion and Extension Services, will ation, scholarships, college reAndrus. Welcome Home service of the early inhabitants A give additional service to resi- quirements, MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI new high school history at 6:30 Oakhills Of Sec Western the p.m., tonight Hemisphere which man walked into a es dents of Salt Lake, Tooele, and parking lotsi and regulations, etc. ond Ward. Central American Mis tablishment and told cleaning constitute the Book .of Mormon. Mrs. Edna Summit Counties, and Bountiful in Mrs. Bert West, PTAj president, sion. was The book first published in Holden, behind the counter, that Davis County: The program will will be in charge. 1830. , , in Palmyra. consist of classes, both credit and "You're on fire here." V. DALE ALLRED reUgious-historicWESTSIDE A ELEMENTARY, Sure enough, unknown to the pageant, planned to meet the Son of Mr. and Mrs. London SPRINGVILLE Witness for "America's Mrs. business of needs Christ," the Hodden, school, church, busy ceiling Welcome Home service to on is Cumorah Hill the was full of smoke from Monroe of fluor the and other the interests. Paxman presented Second-lltJudge Ward. night at 7 p.m., These courses will be taken into Juvenile Court will be the speak each summer by the church, West Spanish American Mission escent light. She hadn't noticed it. Mrs. Holden turned off the county areas away from the Cen- er Jan. 19 at 7 p. m. His subject which maintains a bureau of inMcDonald as co- will be "Detention Problems in formation and several memorials MR., MRS. STEPHEN BOSWELL switch to the light and summon ter with Mr. " to early church history In, this ed firemen. ordinator. the State of, Utah." A combined Welcome Home serv . vicinity. ice and Farewell" testimonial to new The chapel, completed in night at 7 p.m., Provo Fifth Ward, 510 E. 200 N. The Boswells were November, is of colonial design and contains, in addition to the released Dec. 1 from a two year mission at the Martin Harris Farm central meeting hall, class rooms, and will serve another two-yekitchens, offices and recreational mission at the Joseph Smith Farm. facilities. It was designed by William F. Thorn as of the RICHARD L. MANGUM church's building deparnient in Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lothair cooperation with the aroidtectural Mangum. Farewell testimonial to firm of EUsworth H. Tidd, night at 7 p.m., Provo 15th Ward Georgetown, Mass. Total cost Argentine Mission. Enterds Mission was approximately $200.00. It is Home Feb. 6; leaves for mission one of approximately 400 buildfield Feb. 13. ing projects the church has continually in progress in various DAVID N. WRIGHT parts of the world. t Son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynne A is Samuel head J Ferrguson s Wright. Farewell testicony tonigh of the Palmyra congregation of at 7 p.m., Manavu LDS 'Ward, 400 the church which, numbers 173 E. 6th N. West German Mission am. members. It is a branch of the Enters Mission Home Jan. 23 and church's Eastern States Mission 30. leaves for mission field Jan. with headquarters in New York GEORGE E. COLLEDGE and of which Gerald G.City, &.&yy?S'' ' Smith is president. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Colledge of, Lehi. Farewell testi monial tonight at 7:30 p.m., Lehi It isn't feasible to make one h Ward. West Central dress look like six by changing States Mission. beads and belt. What you achieve' is to give the dress a tired look. HOWARD R. DETTMAR Son of Mri. Louis Hansen of Lehi Farewell testimonial tonigfwt a' 7:30 p. m. Lehi Fourth Ward, North British Mission, ; Franklin School of Provo will 5 pay special observance to the SHARON LDS STARE birthdate of its namesake, BenFhiloT. Edwards, presidc.it. tel AC jamin Franklin, on Tuesday, Jan. OREM LDS STAKE , 17. At this time a special pro M. Dover Hunt president, tel ob be AC World Religion Day will gram will be held in the audi OREM WEST LPS STARE torium to mark the 60th anniverE. Carlyle Bunker, president tel. served today by the Baha'l of Pro of the school. A huge birth AC vo and some 1500 Bana'i Centers sary cake with 60 candles will be WEST SHARON LDS STAKE day United . "Tr:-- J ht x ir .of"' at icy 1 1 P 'Ml iJU "in r. ill! ; HhimiimWMWHW ii ! : j J il : er Missionary Farewells, Homecomings Head Named For Salt Adult Education ; j 1 L - f - ... Pres. McKay to Dedicate Chapel in Palmyra N.Y. Salt V - out-of-cent- er KM.U-- L - PTA Calendar plates . , All-re- al non-cred- it, d. h I 1 ar j i -- t , Third-Sevent- Aquatic plant life furnishes fish with protection, oxygen, food and spawning sites. CUB SCOUTS PREPARE FOR CHILI DINNER Club Scouts of Pack No. 3051 are practicing cooking in preparation for the chili dinner which they will serve at the Provo Community Church Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:30 pjn. Their moms will actually do the cooking for the dinner which is being arranged as a project for the troop. Cubs will serve the dinner and sell the tickets which will be available at the door. JMrs. Fred S. Endsley watches as, from leftj Scott Endsley, Larry Beebe, John Herzog and Michael Bailey ready the spicy ingredients. , fun-raisi- illili self-construc- ted ever-soundi- I. as taught by the Catholic Church 60th Birthday Due Soon For Franklin School Provo Meeting Tonight FR-3-66- V - will begin at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the St. Francis Church, 172 N. 5th W., in Provo. tel Aura C Hatch president tel , EAST PROVO LDS STARE' L. Flake Rogers, president, FR - ., .f- A course in religion and morals Mrs. Boswell Mr. Boswell Worship together this week ' , In Religion : EAST SHARON LDS STAKE Ben E. Lewis, president, FR PROVO LDS STARE .1 .' V ng ng Your Grandchildren -- ; mmm Payson 3rd Ward Primary Gets Reorganization i,7 ' IS r f i I i ,'.'.v? v '." ' 'M - n (SJUU i" CSJL j Hi-f- 4 i- : I , 1 'Narrow-mindednes- "A s" i i '"" at j or POOR, everybody pays the same ONE LOW RICH J t ; Under Communism! Dr. LaVerne Daly, Optometrist irt charge ; d, Will Grow Up 3oca Ooc GO. G2ATTJ. ZALE'S JEWELERS ... for glasses .... a visit to DOUGLAS OPTICAL proves the money! saved on glasses or contact tenses. PRICE SECURITY Hying' fox, a member of the bat family, is all wrapped up in himself at the zoo in Chessington, England. He likes nothing better than resting upside-dow- n. ( fill il JS (& ,.!.' " u Ij I r l SI j $12.90 .'!'. Scientific Eye SKATES SHARPENED HOLLOW GROUND MODERN SHOE REBUILDING 350 W. Center FR 62 ",5)V " GLASSES . Examination Single Vision Lenses ; Kryptok Bifocals Only 'White or Tinted Lenses Carrying Case I. E-A-- belly-achin- Will Nikita Khrushchev's threat come true? Will your grandchildren forget God? Salute the Soviet flag? "Never!" you say. But are ygu jure? What are you doing to oppose .Communism? One sure way is to help RADIO FREE EUROPE. RFE broadcasts truth from the Free World to 79 million people in captive nations behind the Iron Curtain. People who, are vital to the cause of freedom because they create a buffer zone between Russia and the Free World a zone that ties up 30 Russian Divisions But RFE needs your support to continue on the air. How about it? Will you help fight Communism? Se- S-y i ... ' Includes: ... Choice of any frame style or color from our tremendous frame inventor; CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN! cure the future of your children? Your dollars will help keep freedom alive in the world. Snd your contributions (Dent woH to bo otkd) to: Radio Free Europ Fund Now York Qty Published as a public sorvlco In cooperation with Tho Advertising Council and tho Newspaper Advertising Executives Association; |