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Show SUN' PTA Council Missionary Testim onials .' American mission.. Enters the SHERMAN F. GARDNER DON BRUCE PETERSON Elmer Mrs. mission home Monday. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Son of Mr. and Gardner. Farewell testimonial RICHARD REED LARSEN Son of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine today at 4 p.m. in the Oak Hills be hono red Reed Larsen. Farewell testimo- First Ward Chapel. Texas miswith a farenial todafy at 5 p.m. in the Pro- sion. Enters the. mission home testimowell vo 16th Ward Chapel. New Eng- Sept. 21. jf nial tonight at land mission. Enters the mission FRED ELI CLAYSON 7:30 p. m. in Son of Mr. and Mrsi Eli K. home Monday; the Clayson, prem. Farewell 4testL Second Ward monial tonight at 6:30 p.m. in ior Chapel pr the Oremjj $econd Ward Chapel. to leaving for Austrian mission; 'Enters the Mr. Peterson mission home Sept. 21. the C h ilean iv mission. He will enter the misCRAIG B. BERRY sion home on Monday. (Son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale W. DOUGLAS JOHN McVEY Berry, Cedar Fort. Farewell Son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester testimonial tonight) at 7:30 in Farewell Fork. the Cedar Valley Ward Chapel. Spanish McVey, testimonial . tonight at 6:30 in Norm Scottish mission. Enters the Spanish Fork 10th Ward the mission home Monday. Mr. Lee Mr. Durtschi Chapel. Southwest Indian misRICHARD DON TAYLOR . sion. Son of Ar. and Mrs. Don A. well testimonial tonight at 7 p. JANICE RAE ROTTER Mrs. and of Mr. Taylor, Spanish Fork.) Fare Daughter ni. in the Spanish Fork 12th C. Homer Kotter, Howell,. Utah, Ward Chapel. Southern Austraformer Proyo residents. Farelian mission. .. well testimonial today in the 7 Howell Ward Chapel at p.m. RONALD CHAD HARWARD French mission. Enters the misSon of Mr. and Mrs. O. Har sion home Sept. 14. vey Harward, Provo. Welcome home tonight at 4:30 p.m. in the ERIC NELSON S Mr. Thomas Mr. Clayson Provo 21st Ward Chapel, '1550 Son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. N 1350 Wftsti Served in North Nelson, Provo. Farewell testi5 in at Central the States mission, monial today p.m. MERLENE BRITSCH Provo Fourth Ward Chapel. North Central States mission. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. mission home Enters the Sept. Ralph A) Britsch. Welcome 14. home today in the Park Ward RICHARD JOHN JOHNSON Chapel. Served in the Texas :l ' :,; mission.-.Johnson Son of Mrs. Myrtle DENNIS RICHARD and the late William J. JohnCULLIMORE . son, Spanish Fork. Farewell Son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard testimonial tonight at 7 p. m. Mr. Mr. Larsen Horlacher Cullimore Lindon. Welcome Ward Fifth Fork in the Spanish home tonight at 7 p.m. in the Chapel. Irish mission. Lindon W ird Chapel. Served in . LOVISA JOHNSON the British mission, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GARTH L. NELSON Clement Johnsoin of Provo. She Son of Mrs. Louise Nelson, Springville. Welcome home totestimonial at 4:00 p.m. Today day! at 6 p.m. in the Springville in' the Edgemont Second Ward Third Ward Chapel. Served in Chapel. She will enter the misFrench mission. the desion home Monday, prior to ZD L. DAY ROBERT ZJ parture for the Chilean mission. Son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert DALE GLEN LEE Mr. Mr. Gardner Taylor E. Hyde, Highland. Welcome Son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald . ' G. home tonight at 7:30 in the High. Lee, Springville. Farewell laind Ward Chapel. Served in the ikciiivHuai lAjuajr ai a jj.m. ,111 North British mission. the Springyille Sixth Ward JOHN WINTERS Chapel. Central British misSon of Mr. and Mrs. Dean G. home mission sion. Enters the Winters, American ) Fork. WelMonday. come home today at 4:15 p.m. D. DURTSCHI in the American Fork 11th Ward Son of Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Chapel. Served in the Southwest Durtschi. FareU testimonial Indian mission, today at 6:30 p.m. in the River-grov- e LAMAR CULMER First Ward Chapel. North Miss Kotter Mr. Nelson Son. of Mr. and Mrs. E. Glade Central States Mission. Enters Culmer, American Fork. Welthe mission home Sept. 14. come home tonight at 7:30 in the LARRY DAVID HORLACHER American Fork First Ward Son of Lloyd Harlacher, SpanChapel. Served in the North ish Fork and Vella S. Horlacher, Central States mission. PAUL GUNTHER day at 4 p.m. in the Ninth Ward Son of Mr .and Mrs. Orville Chapel. Gulf States mission. Gunther, American Fork. WelRICHARD MILTON THOMAS come home tonight at 7:30 p.m. Son of Dr. and Mrs. Rex T. in the American Fork 12th Ward Thomas. Farewell testimonial Chapel: Served in the 'Berlin today at 4 p.m. in the Oak Hills Mr. Johnson Mr. McVey 1 mission. Fourth Ward Chapel. Central Peterson' of Salem. He will ; Saleml J ! : ' j . 1 Organized I AMERICAN FORK All departments of the American Fork PTA Council are filled and functo Mrs. tioning, according M. Hanson, president. Harry The council meets each fourth Thursday of the month at 6:30 p. m. in the Forbes School library. Executive officers are Mrs. Hanson, president; Mrs. Ray Robinson, vice president; ClarH K. Brown, second vice preis dent; Mrs. Kay Allen, secre tary-treasur- er, . . Ui -- A f . 'i , : pre-scho-ol - s, bay At Orem Church Rall if I servatives.The most controver By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International sial sections are those which The third session of the Vati attempt to define the relationcan Ecumenical Council, which ship between., a bishop- and the will get r underway Monday, Vatican bureaucracy, especialdcu-mepromises to be the most pro- ly the holy office. This would provide for a conductive yet.! More than 2,500 Catholic siderable t decentralization of in the church, permit ing " bishops from all parts of the power local bishops to decide m any NEW BISHOPRIC TAKES OVER Members of the world are in Rome to take part which now lr ust .Pleasant 'View Ward Bishopric are pictured above. in the council deliberations questions be to Rome. referred From left are : Front-- Richard D. Sagers, first which probably will continue After dealing with these in counselor Dolan B. Condie, bishop ; Kenneth E. until late November. ternal concerns, the council The council fathers are . ex fathers will turn their attentiori Dahlberg, second counselor. Back Derrell B. Hill, ward) clerk ; Melvin J. White, assistant clerk. An- pected to complete action on at outward to the non - Catholic other clerk, Boyd D. Datwyler, was absent when least five major decrees at this world. Third on their agenda is session. By contrast, the first a document on Christian photo was taken. unity) two sessions of the council, in which .was debated last fall and 1962 and 1963, produced only which is sure of overwhelming one important document, deal approval. It goes farther thsn ing with liturgical reform. the Catholic church has ever will move this faster Things gone before in acknowledging fall for two reasons. Pope Paul the presence of an authentic VI has modified council rules Christian spirit in omer churchto curb speeches. es One of its practical results OREM Students at the Scera cipal John M. Nicol, the Al- And most repetitious of the items on the be to permit Catholics1 to Park elementary school hi Orem pine Board of Education made agenda have already been de- may take part in joint worship serv will have a library to enjoy available a portion of a large bated ' , extensively. ices on certain occasions. this year, thanks to efforts of room at the school for the liThe first order ot business is the school PTA during the sum brary, to finish work on the' historic SWORtf IN i mer months When school opened, the document entitled "De Eccles-ia- " GREENFIELD WASHINGTON (UPI)-Jai- hes The library was the out books were ready on shelves (Of The Church) which the L. Greenfield was sworn growth of a PTA project initi- in the library for students and fathers discussed for six weeks Thursday as assistant secretary ated last spring under the di- teachers. The school PTA has last fall. It contains the asser of state for public affairs. ' rection of committee members scheduled j volunteers to oper tion mat supreme authority in Mrs. Ralph Wood, Mrs. Kent ate the library because fulltime the church is not vested in the Greenfield, a native of Cleve land and a harvard gradu Abel, Mrs. Garth Jolley, Mrs. librarians are not1 covered in Pope alone, but in the whole succeeds Robert J. Manning in Roy Tew, .and Mrs. Herbert the school! budget. Mrs. Sybil "college" of bishops, with the the State s top Department t Frost. Under their direction, a Bonn, a teacher, will assist Pope as their head. lormation post. Manning rebook drive and in the library during her lunch Won Support to journalism to return signed This is the "doc campaign was con- hour. ducted. Additional funds were Mrs. Ralph Wood, PTA pres trine of collegiality" which won raised through the presentation ident, repiprts that future plans overwhelming endorsement of of a program from the BYU call for expansion of the library the fathers on a test vote last Oct. 30. Its importance lies in and for permanent cross-inde- x program bureau. of col books the of books. It is hoped that the fact that it would restore Cataloguing ing lected and purchased durinc a class in library science can the office of bishop to the dig v. the early summer months was be held for PTA members so nity it enjoyed in the early W&M0 made. Many 'mothers and stu- that more; parents can be qual- church and arrest the ever- dents "spent countless hours ified to 4sskt hi the library. greater centralization of au making cards and pockets, and A money; making project to thority in the Pope which has pasting the pockets in booksJ purchase more books is plan been the dominant trend in Through the efforts of Prin ned for the first of the year. Catholic policy since the council of Trent. It should be noted, however, that "De Ecclesia" does not Water down the concept of papal infallibility. On the con trary, it reaffirms that contro versial doctrine in precisely the same words used by thi first Two Provoans received rec- bus trip o the convention. En Vatican council in 1870. ognition at the just concluded route the party stopped at The document on. the church national convention of the Sons Qrderville where they viewed contains . two other sections of of Utah Pioneers held in Los a special presentation of the great significance. One would musical pageant which t h e restore the ancient order of Angeles, Calif. Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, was pre- community had prepared for deacons, as a orsented with a special individual its centennial, called "Land of dained office inpermanent the Catholic trophy for his long and efficient Destiny." Some 100 persons par- clergy. Deacons, who might be service to the organization. J. ticipated in the epic. could married or unmarried to Rulon Morgan was A special highlight of t h e administer baptism, conduct the office of orie of the national convention was the raising of worship services funerals and vice presidents. the flag at Fort Moore in Los baptisms in areas where there In company! with Mrs. Mor- Angeles, which had been built is an acture shortage of priests. gan, the Provoans joined other as a memorial to the Mormon They could not celebrate the groups from Utah on a charter Battalion.! mass. . To Discuss Mary Mr. Morgan represented the Albert Smith The section deals with other George Chapter Dr. of SUP and Pardoe the the Virgin Mary. Its contents Brigham Young University are sun secret. But hign :i church officials are hopeful that Chapter at the convention. it will satisfy the council .4The Salem PTA will hold a fathers who want a strong school fair . Sept. 18 at the Community Church statement of devotion to Mary, Salem school at 6 p. m. Supper without upsetting those who are will be served, games played Lists Sermon Topic opposed to any further developexhibits and ment of Marian theology in the arranged. The Salem school is also "Split Level Religion" will direction of proclaiming the honoring Citizenship Day, Sept. be" the subject for the sermon mother of Jesus to be 17. Discussions will be given this; morning at the Provo Comwith her Son. The second document on the in all classes and each student munity Congregational Church is to write an essay or draw beginning at 11 a.m. Rev. agenda deals with "the pastora picture on citizenship or the Stuart W. Olbrich will be lead- al duties of bishops." Like "De . Ecclesia," it was debated at proper use. of the "flag." The ing the worship service. Times are changing winners will be announced at Church school will be held at length last fall, and was the and1 many of today's the fair Every parent and child 9:30 a.m. as will the adult subject of sharp dispute becontween progressives and is invited to attend. study class. jobs wont exist in a few Xii - ; I Scera Park School Library Outgrowth of PTA Project : f i fund-raisi- ng so-call- ed I OREM Today is, Rally Day at the Orem Community church. Sunday School classes will resume their regular schedule at 9:45 a. m., with church serv ices at 11 a. m. J children1 and young sters from kindergarten through second grade are asked to meet in the basement' of the parsonage. Youths in the age group from third grade through sen ior high school are requested to meet in the sanctuary for opening "worship services. Ample room is now available for classes in the new Sunday School building which is ready for occupancy next Sunday. Formal dedication of the new build ing will: be conducted Sunday, Sept. 27, according to Rev. Donald Foster. Pre-scho- ol - Of this amount, Canada and Scandinavia accounted for 33.7 per cent. . mmm Pardoe and Morgan Recognition at SUP Confab re-elect- ed . ley, Idaho, director of the Tai having forced me to kneel on feet and a basement of 4,500 pei branch of the church, said the floor right there and pray square feet for social events. sometimes felt discouraged with them, or told me that I It also has an indoor basket he TAIPEI, Formosa (UPI) American missionaries from the When he first came here two had to go to their church or my ball court and an indoor hand Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- years ago. JNow, nearirg the soul would be damned. They ' told me casually that I was wel ball court. -day Saints believe mis Na- end of his twoand-a-half-yetionalist Chinese, island is one of voluntary service, he said he is come to go to see them wheii- - Teeples said because of cheap labor and inexpensive building their most promising lands out- proud of Mormon achievements ever I wished to. in Formosa. "One day shortly afterwards materials here, the church cost side the United States. v "We came here, seven years did. 1 was even further sur only $500,000. The Mormons came to Formosa late, only in 1956. But they ago and we nave more tnan prised when I learned these The outside of the building now claim 2,000 converts among 2,000 converts,'- he said. "The young Americans were not will be covered with blue glazed the predominantly Buddhist or Catholics have been here more making money trying to get tiles with "smiling mouth" de than 200 years and" look what people to share their faith- in sign to signify happiness, the in atheist Chinese. God. They are volunteers and side with white and blue pol A. Elder Jay ; Quealy, Jr., they have got." (The Catholics claim 250,000 thev had to even buv their own ished marble and the floor with president of the church's South;! meals. I knew then they must White crushed marble. The ern Far East Mission, told converts on the island.) Latter-day the Karlson have really come to help us. I church will be said United Press Liternational that Chinese traditions make the Chi- Saints are winning converts at started listening to their gospel nese people unusually receptive a faster rate than other church- - and pretty soon I wanted to be ; '..- to the teachings of the Latter-da- y es because all the 75 young converted, j Saints. Mortwo missionaries, including 20 wom The young American .Quealy said that Chinese, like en, have learned to speak Chi mons j whose door knocking, Mormons, place great import- nese and understand the local known! among themselves as ance on the family and the re- ways of life. tracting," led to the conversion "We knock on doors and ask of Shen and many others are sponsibility of each family to the people to come to listen to J. Kent Larkin, of Salt Lake take care of itself. Saints our gospel," Karlson said. "But uty, a student at the Univer He said the Latter-da- y and the Chinese, from their own we never force our gospel on sity of Utah, and Wade Rich ancient traditions, both believe them. We pray with them and ards, Ihglewood, Calif. that a family will remain united we play basketball,! table tennis The Mormon church! in Taipei and other games with them." in a life after death. is scheduled to be completed in acHow the young Mormon misMormon Quealy supervises next year and the one tivities in Hong Kong, The Phil- sionaries are winning people to January in Kaohsiung later next year. ippines and Formosa. He makes their church can be seen in the Both churches are being built .frequent v visits ; to Formosa, case of H. L. Shen, a of Karl under the. where Generalissimo Chiang old Chinese businessman, who Teeples, jofsupervision Portland, Ore., a '' ' k led bis followers into now is a deputy director of the joint, owner of and the Teeple exile in 1949 when the Commu- church s Taipei branch Thatchers CJonstruction Com nists won control of the China The Chinese said in his home town and an before he met the Saints he had pany) i mainland. elder- of the Mormon church the impression that foreign mis , Chiang and his American-educate- d The more than sionaries were "foreigners who half Taipei church, is situated wife are protestants-The- y ' S completed now,' worship on Sundays in a small make a living by- - forcing their in the southwest part of the church located next to their behef in God on other people y The church oc residence in a Taipei suburb. - J He said, "missionaries from city. 20,000 square feet. It in But most of Formosa's 11 mil- different churches who always cupies cludes a patio of 8,000 square lion Chinese are non Christians. criticize each other tried many The Church of Jesus Christ of times to drag me to their Latter-da- y Saints now is con churches through interpreters. GENEALOGY structing two churches in For- These missionaries don't under build Mormon stand and' I first the don't mosa, my language,' on this think raised they,know anything about ings By SHULLEN SHAW United Press. International -- ; ar - ; - t , Salem School Fair Planned "co-re-demptr- ix" WILL IT FIT TOMORROW. '.. . , years. Your job might pa one of them. That's part of ress but progress also -- f bri n gs opport u n ity. There wrH be new jote, " at Meeting In Orem INVITES YOU To Attend a Series of Educational, Bible Lessons Each Evening at 7:30 p.m. i 34-ye- ar- j J ' -' Kai-She- September n - 4 " V - island. n Made fh ; ; , i - Way You Vant Them! LARSON STUDIO 28 N. 1st East FR 3-36- 43 Howard A. Mahle Jr , ; 0 - t CHRIST, Challenges YOU TO: . TAKE Time to Be Holy USE Today. A Prelude to Tomorrow DECIDE What to Believe " LOOK Inside ' PUT First Things First ACCEPT .The WAY of the Cross GO All the Way BE BornAgain..- THltf K About the Message From Hell . tLOFE For The'Second Coming For Transportation to, and from the M eetings Phonfe 225-072- 7 or. 225-610- 2 You won't get tomorrow's Jobs wftA yesterday's skfs But you can get a head start on a new and terway to make a Irving. g train- You can begin now. Learn a new skill. A skill with a ftt- re-m- I ture. THEME FOR EACH MEETING: PHOTOS us umnese. One of the churches is being "One day a year ago, two built-iTaipei, seat of the Na- young Americans knocked on tionalist government, located in my door when. I was resting the northern part of the island. after lunch. They first surprised The second church is under con--e me by talking to me in fluent traction in Kahsiung, a major Vmnese. iney, gave me a gen port and industrial city in the era! idea of the church. ' ' When, they bade me goodbye Elder Monte Karlson, cf Bur- - they surprised me again by not 13-2- Both Sunday Morning Lessons at 11A.M. , one-stor- al demanding new skills. That's where you and your future come b. 1055 South State Street I semi-tropic- WW ' Moirnons Claim 2000 Converts on Formosa soft-spoke- nt -- door-to-do- or Chinese Unusually Receptive to Teachings . 3S I Mrs. James Chesnut; Mrs. Paul J. Allen; room rep resentatives, Mrs. Ted Barratt; scholarship and school education, Mrs. Clark K. Brown; juvenile protection, Boyd Adams ;! cultural arts, Mrs. Andrew Block; character and spiritual education ; Rev. Douglas Uhls ; citizenship and Americanism, Marvin M. Allen; legislation Mrs. Roy Robin and son; parent and family life, Mrs. Norman Shumway ; mem bership, Mrs. Harvey Edwards; health, Mrs. Guy Richards; publicity, Mrs. Glen Gordon; Mrs. library and audio-visua-l, Delbert R. Hales; historian, Mrs. Alexander Park; teacher representative, J. N. Washburn. . iS:::'::-:::::::::-:-- Sunday Herald 13A -- Department chairmen are: Program, Mrs. Perry B. Thom as ; magazine and publications. by-law- Su1864 Ecumenical Council Opens Monday; Promises. To Be Most Productive Session Si: In Am. Fork S: ' It's hard work, sure. But it will pay off for you tomorrow, and ki the years to come, Ask the local office of your state employment serv ice about' Tram g. now for tomorrow's jobs r !: V f Pablished m a Mblle i ki cooperation with Tht Mvtrtis3 Council and the Newspapw Mvtrtislng ExecvtlvM Associates. h |