| OCR Text |
Show 10A Sunday Herald m ' iMJ sADESBER29, " " f- ' . UJ .,: ,. ' " . Ml , .n.il.i..iim.iiinii..y Bi.mni.fMi 1 s ::.:::::..:--..- I l - - N- - r 7 ''"''l ' '' ' ' . '(' i , f I ;" irrN;,;? . cs"'' 1 ? 1 i . - f ?''7r:,-- '' - & : fl J. ' I ' I :' ;. I'V... ' is I - - Mr. Rees - i a ' - I $ '' I 1' ; - -- , . A , f f ftasssmfc:', X 1 ff fl, : r : - 'I ",v ' ' i 3 1 mtr- f 1 Mr. Anderson li P7ff? r Vf . - Mr. Bird ? s 1 4 l "P . .. I : Mrs. Beecrott Missionary Farewells, Homecomings 1 I JOAN MUHLESTEIN Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. M u h estein, Provo. Farewell testimonial tonight at 6 p.m. in the 1 TirV'ifitifS!! j''rj. nr .j. 'irr -- scene for dedication services of the building scheduled for next Sunday, Jan. 5, at 2 p.m. DEDICATION SCENE This beautiful chapel inLDS Ward will be the terior of the Provo 17th-21st Dedication Slated Jan. 5 For Provo 17th-21Chapel st includesi a The recreation hall, baptischapel, mal font, kitchen facilities and 28 teaching areas. Former ward bishops who were in office when the building was started will be guests of honor at the dedication rites. They are Luris Allen of the 17th Ward, and Elroy Laws of the 21st Ward. Also participating will be West Sharon Stake President Clyde M. Lunceford. Principal speaker at the dedication will be announced prior to the dedication. Dedication for Provo 17th-21Ward LDS Chapel has been set for next Sunday, Jan 5, according to Merrill M. Martin, bishop of the 21st Ward, and John A. Ellison, 17th Ward bishop. The dedication services will begin at 2 p.m., and all ward members and former members are invited. The chapel, located' at 1350 West and 1550 North, has been in use about three years. It was constructed by both wards at an approximate cost of building st $325,000. Catholic Growth Outdistances Protestant in i uilTn n'nirn) nmir.ii niririnifiif miiiHiiriMM m mm iimm nri Church Membership Climbs To High mjj Jhiniu U. S. 'DEMOCRACY' WINNERS Winners in the Voice of Democracy contest from Provo High School and St. Francis High School are congratulated on their achievement by Roger Whiting of the VFW Post 2162, sponsors of the contest. Claudia Dayton, left, is winner from Provo High School, and Charles Boyd, right, from St. Francis High School. All-Ti- WASHINGTON (UPI) Mem- figure. bership in U.S. churches has A membership of 43,847,938 e climbed to an high of was reported for the Roman all-tim- of James Howard. 607 N. 850 W Claudia Dayton, a sophomore, in provo. pians for the next will daughter of Dr. and Mrs. niihlip mootincr Ton ; has been discussed, named Democracy contest winner at Provo High School, according to Glen Patten, history instructor at the Dayton, Voice of j school. despite a sharp in the growth rate of slump Protestant denominations. The 1964 yearbook of American churches, published by the National Council of Churches and based on official statistics from 252 religious bodies, showed a total membership of 64,929,941 for 222 Protestant de nominations. This represented on innrpap nf Rlijrht.1v Iprr than .8 per cent over last year's 117,946,000, 'Democracy7 Unitarians Set Meeting Tonight Event Lists The Sunday evening meeting of the Unitarian Fellowship of will be held tonight at Two Winners Provo Mr. and Mrs. the home land K. me I Catholic church, an increase of 2.3 per cent over the total shown in the 1963 yearbook. The Protestant growth rate was only half as great as the normal increase in the U.S. population, which averages 1.6 per cent a year. But the Catholic figures pulled up the overall increase in church memprebership to 1.6 per cent cisely keeping pace with population growth. Nazareth Little Changed Since Christ Writing on the topic "The ,By United Press international Challenge of Citizenship" Claud- NAZARETH, Israel (UPI)- -la won over all history class The worn hiUs of Galilee hid students from the school, and Nazareth from will receive a trophy from the t m Gospsgturned it ,Y ' into a shrine venerated iT through- 2162, sponsors of the contest for out Christendom. the past 17 years. It was the boyhood home of In second place at Provo Christ. Here he preached the High was Pat Byrns, a junior; sermon in the synagogue that and third place went to Gary led to his rejection by the McClellan, also a junior. and here he played amid the shavings and dust of Charles Boyd, a senior, has carpentry shop. been named the Voice of Dem- Joseph's Pilgrims today can still see ocracy contest winner at St. the spot where the shop stood. Francis School, acording to well is here in NazarSister M. Bernyne, English in- Mary's eth and women still come to it structor at the school. for their water, returning home Writing on the topic, "The with pitchers carried upon their Challenge of Citizenship," Boyd heads. won out over 46 contestants at Nazareth was a place that the school and will receive a made almost no mark in this trophy from the Veterans of ancient land. So obscure was it, Foreign Wars, Post 2162, spon- the Gospel of John tells us, that sors of the contest for the past Nathanael asked in disbelief, 17 years. "Can there any good thing In second place at St. Francis out of Nazareth?" was Tom Aikens, a senior; and good come Philip replier "come and see" third place went to James Ele- Jesus of Nazareth. gante, a junior. Much The Same Judging for the district comPope Paul VI will find it a petition will be held Jan. 6 with not greatly dif district winners entering the city that looks ferent than at the time of Christ. state contest. Nothing remains of course of the actual buildings, but change comes slowly in Galilee and William Holmes what was destroyed by ravaging armies was rebuilt as it had Takes Part In been before. Naz-arene- s, Most of the modern Nazarenesimen of Nazareth joined Chosroes wear Western clothes. Yet, II of Persia and helped him many still dress in the flowing sack the churches of Jerusarobes that were common in Bib- lem. When the emperor Hera-cliu- s drove out the Persians, lical times. The population is now about 25,000, most of them the Christians put Jewish NazArab Christians. About 10,000 of areth to the sword. them are Roman Catholics. Christ Leaves City Roman soldiers sacked the Christ left Nazareth for Captown on their way to major at- ernaum (Tel Hum) on the tacks on Japha in 67 A.D., and northwest shore of the Sea of it is believed that the Nazareth Galilee when he started his of the Gospels perished. Only ministry. It was the place, caves in the rocks provided Matthew tells us, He considered refuge. Eusebius, citing Julius "His own city." Africanus, says "relatives of the Pope Paul will visit and pray at the places where the New Lord" presumably the of the family of Jos- Testament says Christ centered were scattered His public activities. eph and Mary Here the disciple Simon Pet throughout the countryside. the St. Peter Roman Cath But politics and military stra- er tegy sent Titus to sack Jerusa- olics venerate as the first Pope had his house. It was the lem, and the seeds of Nazareth's rebirth were cast when Sea of Galilee upon which the refugees from the City of David New Testament relates Christ came to quiet Galilee. walked, and it was these wat By the third century A.D. ers and the sweeping winds that there was a Jewish community he rebuked and commanded to in Nazareth. In 614 A.D., the be calm. , PENDLETON, Calif. Marine Lance Corporal William M. Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Holmes of 59 S. 470 E., Orem, Utah, is participating in cold weather training at the Marine Corps Warfare Training Center, at Bridgeport; Calif., while serving with Headquarters and Service Company, Second Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. m 1 C At1'11 SPINETS - CONSOLES - UPRIGHTS EASY BUDGET TERMS 43 nntmmttmmmm 6. ARTIST AND PAINTING David B. Young, now a high school art teacher in California and son of Professor and Mrs. Karl Young of Provo, with a cliff country landscape one of several comprising his exhibit to hang during January at the Provo Municipal Art Gallery in the City Utilities Building. Work by two art professors under whom he studied will also be in the exhibit. VANCE ANDERSON Son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Anderson, Provo. Farewell testimonial tonight at 7 p.m. in the Provo 20th Ward. Norwegian Mission. Enters the Mis sion Home Jan. 6. JACK DEAN BIRD Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean A. Bird, Springville. Farewell testimonial tonight at 5 p.m. in the Springville 12th Ward Chapel. West Mexican Mission. Enters the Mission Home Jan. 6. -- Public Reception This Afternoon January Provo Municipal Art Exhibit Opens Today MRS. RUTH HUISH r" BEECROFT Farewell testimonial today at 5 p.m. in the Provo Eighth Ward Chapel. Florida Mission. Six of Mrs. Beecroft's sons will make brief remarks on the pro- 3-12- 63 A 1 Michael 6 Three brothers, sons of Mrs. Romayne Cooper, have PAYSON the tonight at 7 p.m. in the Orem in rank Eagle 21st Ward Chapel. Served in Scout the Boy the Northern Far East Mission. program. SHIRL L. COWLEY They are: Son of Mrs. A. Wayne CowHarEugene ley, Provo. Welcome home to Mich15; ris, night at 7 p.m. in the Park-Uael Harris, 16; versity Ward Chapel. Served in and Jerry A. Jerry the South Australian Mission. 18. went into Jerry Open house at family home, Harris, 26 on and Dec. the plans Navy 1430 N. 380 W., following servof electo the take up study ices. tronics. He is a recent graduate ELDON C. LOUDER of Payson High School. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Louder, Orem. Welcome home today at 6:30 p.m. in the Orem row Weight, Springville. Wel17th Ward. Served in the South- come home today at 5 p.m. in west and Central British Mis- the Springville Sixth r Ward sion. Chapel. Served in the Gulf States Mission. ROBERT G. REAM Son or Mr. and Mrs. Paul GLEN WARNICK Son of Mrs. Veloy Warnick, Ream, Provo. Welcome home today at 4 p.m. in the Oak Hills Pleasant Grove. Welcome home Second Ward Chapel. Served in today at 5:30 p.m. in the PleasWard ant Grove First-Fift- h the West German Mission. ZeaNew in the Served KEN RASMUSSEN Chapel. Mission. South Son of Mr. and Mrs. LaRay land Welcome JOHN LEGRANDE AVERY Rasmussen, Provo. Son of Mrs. Sadie Avery, home tonight in the Pleasant View Ward Chapel. Served in Provo. Welcome home tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Provo 12th the Swedish Mission. WEIGHT LARRY Ward Chapel. Served in the WoodSon of Mr. and Mrs. New Zealand South Mission. attained ni jmmmy.mAssmmMiM. ;WK. first began while at San Jose State. Both and hills the valleys professors have substantial painting of Korea while stationed there reputations in the art field, and during the Korean War will have painted and shown widely exhibit at throughout the country. Each have a the Provo Municipal Art Gal- has won a considerable number lery in the City Utilities Build- of awards, and their work should prove interesting to Cening during January. He is David B. Young, son! tral Utah art patrons. David himself paints landof Professor and Mrs. Karl Young of Provo, who is now scapes, including a subjective a teacher of art at Saratoga interpretation of them. ProfesHigh School in Saratoga, Calif. sor Auvil will enter several He will have nearly a dozen serigraphs, the fine are of silk landscapes in the Provo Jan- screening, and Professor Collins several paintings. uary exhibit, which will also hasThe exhibit will remain up include work by two professors of art under whom he during January under sponsorstudied at San Jose State Col- ship of the Provo Municipal Art Board, continuing a custom lege in California. The exhibit will formally open of that body of several years today at a public reception for standing. It mayofbe seen at the the utilities the artist from 3 to 6 p.m: at regular hours 9 5 Monday to the gallery. It will then remain department, or at such speopen until Jan. 31, available through Friday, to be cial announced time, later, at regular hours of the Utilities be it open. may Building, located at 251 W. 8th 5 9 to which a.m. are N., p.m. Mondays through Fridays. The public is invited to the reception this afternoon to view the exhibit and meet Mr. Young. Reared in Provo, rJavid early The scientific nature of showed a talent for drawing but it was not until his service Christianity will be explored in Korea that he began to paint in today's Bible lesson at all in earnest. He returned to con- Christian Science churches. The lesson is entitled, "Christinue his education, concentrating on painting, and climaxed tian Science." it with a year of graduate study There will be scriptural readat San Josf State College in ings from Isaiah, and selections California from which he earn- from the denominational texted a masters degree in art. book, Science and Health With Home for the holidays, David Key To The Scriptures by Mary brought his own paintings for Baker Eddy. the exhibit and several works Americans ate 324 eggs per by Kenneth W. Auvil and Robert Collins, associate professors capita last year, compared with of art at San Jose State. David 402 in 1954. The 1963 figure studied under both of them will be about 314. A young man who full-fledg- ed Christian Science Services Listed mi. 3 Worship together this weeic lipgSlsW SBSSBIBBBSSSS1Bk BSBMBMBBMl"ij YEAR END CLEARANCE on fabrics - save up to 60 UPHOLSTER NOW FOR THE NEW YEAR m DAY SERVICE I I L3 Something out of place OCCASIONAL CHAIRS FROM 149S SOFAS in America ? college shortages which have no place in a country that's dedicated to progress! We need top leaders in quantity. Higher education develops them. But the cost of leadership has skyrocketed. Colleges feel the rise. Many lack classrooms, laboratories and competent Yes 399S FROM INCLUDFC aii if2iAT,Al 1 NOTHING DOWN 1 FR i Eugene Oak Hills Fourth Ward Chapel. Canadian Mission. HOWARD EARL COLLINGS Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark Collings, Orem. Welcome home Write 1225 Simpson Ave., Salt City. Without any obligation on my part, please have your representative call. Address City . . . . ::::::::::::: PHONE Phone mm FR , 3-02- 64 CUSTOM FURNITURE MFG. CO ' j As a world leader we cannot afford college short- PROVO 1 . . . teachers. st payment not due until Jan. Out-of-Town- ers Name - j testi- l 78 No. Univ. Ave. I ; 3 Brothers gram. DAVID MICHAEL REES Gain Eagle Son of Dr. and Mrs. H. David Rees, Provo. Farewell Scout Rank monial today at p.m. in the Never Such Savings ! ! Buy Now Save LARSON STUDIO 3-36- Jan. Mi Want Them! FR .:::. I Made the Way You 28 N. 1st East, Ward Chapel. North Miss Muhlestein British mis sion. Enters the Mission Home WAKEFIELD'S GIGANTIC ANNUAL CLEARANCE! GENEALOGY PHOTOS First nts Weather Training CAMP Oak Hills 8 ages. College is America's best friend. HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! To find out how the college crisis affects you, write to HIGHER EDUCATION; Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 10036. Published as a public service in cooperation with The Advertind tha Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. sing Council |
