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Show LEJERET NEWS, Prayers By Phone rcnes IN THE NEWS By ROGER PLSEY PRO O The annual camp meeting for Seventh-da- y a Adventists of the Conlerence will be he'd Monday through July 27 at the Hobble Creek Campground east of Provo. D. E. Dirksen, president of the conference, will open the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. A full schedule of speakers from the General Conference headquarters in Washington, D.C., the Pacific Union and the area is planned. The Voice of Prophecy group consisting of Olive Braley at the piano, Brad Braley at the organ and soloist Del Delker will give programs of inspirational music. Lawrence E. Davidson, pastor of Wasatch Hills Seventh-da- y Adventist Church, 2139 Foothill Dr., said there will be no services at the church July 27 because of the camp. A guest speaker from he camp meeting delegation will hold services at the Liberty Park Seventh-da- y Adventist Church, 820-3r- d East, that day for members unable to attend the camp meeting. Utah-Nevad- ' A native of YaKima, Wash., the Rev. Mr. Dowdy obtained a degree from Whitworth College, Spokane, Wash., and later returned there for work in sacred music and education. 13-1- 1 Service Worship Wednesday .. . Bible Study . . a.m. o.m. 6 30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. );00 p.m. Firit of GOD ASSEMBLY Aims. Deaa Oolyoa Information Cull tr 92M1II Tune wr a.m. Sunday GiM. 'on, M.n.iln 1961 W. 3SOO MT. TABOR 0521 OUR SAVIOUR'S S and 7th lost lev feftao tluhag( -- Worth. gt 9 m. - 1C Wonhip t (HOLLADAY) 2500 t'asior-27- 1412- - Noalo I I AM 4 10 1 m and Nolson, p01t. AM Sunday 355 TIONS T 1 Sorvico CHURCH lost 1st South 36471 3S Iho Tory Rov. Wotloy Frontdorff Tho Rov. 0. Idward Howlott ST. PAUL'S - 9 361 South 9th last Tho Rov. Carl R. Iricsoo, D 0. ALL SAINTS' 3 700 lo. on Foothill Dr. Tho Rov. Robort M Cochrono ST. STEPHEN'S 4615 South 3200 Wri- tTho Rov, Chariot Prrblo RESURRECTION . Sorvtcot at tewnttfwl Comm. Church 1 100 N. 400 luet, Bountiful Tho Rov. John lanoftlt adopted each day to correlate with the overall message. The children were taught God wants me to tell that the good news. My life tells the good news and I tell the good news by helping others." The task of instructing the children was done by five women, Mrs. Erna Busby, self-hel- of 9:30 1 !ot-328-- 1 1 466-779- a.m. & 11 3 HOLLADAY 3 SCIENCE 8th West, 4th South-485-9- 831 Rev. A. L. NESBITT, 484-- 1 980 No SummerChurch School Family Worship 9:30 a.m. MIDVALE 44 Cast Canter Rev. BURL O. KREPS, 255-858- 1 Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Sarvica 11:00 a.m. PARK CITY 4 Blocks East of Tmpl WASATCH ilH 277-39- Sunday School .. Momirtf Worship mm Youth Oroups Ivoninp Sorvico ..H. Proyor Sorvico. Wad. Wl.t MM SMtfc W. M.ll, Mini.t.r ei.n Sorvico ot hath location A Bible Believing Bible Teaching Church CO N$ E RVATIVEiBAPTI ST1CHURCHE5 - " - 952 East 9th South 2774487 Bethel Baptist Austin Meekins, Pastor Faith Baptist Granger. Meeting temporarily at 3536 Market. Pat Combes, Pastor, 1 Grace Baptist Bountiful. Meeting temporarily at ' Amer. Leg. Bldg. 43 W. 300 S. Marvin Cowan, Pastor,292-123- 6 299-434- i Ve fnoy Our ..e paikins Provided at All ChwnhoB NURSERY 1 CARE Mt. Olympus 3280 East 3900 Sautfs 277-513- 8 or 277-543- 0 Provided CHURCH SCHOOL WEDNESDAYS 9:30-- 1 1:30 A.M. WfiCO.Mf TO ALL Church $chool 10:00 a.m Sermon by Pastor Jackson "ABOUT HIMSELF" Baptist Youth Fellowship Meetings P.M, "TYPHOON LIL GOD'S SAINT" 6:00 P.M. 777 So. 13th - E. - SALT LAKE CITY AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHES Minister Nursery TRINITY 1 Sunday School for All Ages 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Pastors: Thomas Carson Jackson Donald C. lyday Sanctuary DR. EARL L. RILEY, PASTOR 11:C0 A.M. COTTONWOOD 1510 V ir R. D. Beginning tf 10 a m. Cion Cordell, Minister NURSERY Two SoMons Sundoy School CARE abWorthip Sorvico 11 end Church, 9 30 ond Dr. a 0 460 Concord LAYTON COMMUNITY MAGNA 2909 9 30 South School .. m 9 45 a 45 C 9 43 and Valor a ond 6 45 p 11 and 11 a flk Strop, m Int. Pastor Edwards, Horn Rv. lawroncaP. Wcrthip a. M. Baeudoifl. PaitOf Morning Worship Roftbo Worthp Srvct 10 Kenneth 1900 w a MURRAY COMMUNITY School A. 10, Church School. Worship Sundoy a.m. Chwrth School 9.45 977 South 13ih Wonh.p HeWm and 7.00p.m. Earf L R lay, ?oo r Sundoy Church Schoo 11 lot FIRST BAPTIST $trt and Worship Strvico Paul Akon, Mtnlitor Dnv CLEARFIELD COMMUNITY (61tt South) Marshall, Minister Church School Wod. 9:30 A.M Worship Sunday 9:30 A.M Nursery Caro Provided Some Hour Sunday School 1915 South Orchard Sundoy School 9 44 a BOUNTIFUL a.m. Loko, t 1 ? 1 ; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 A.M. 1 I' I 1 f j Sunday School 9.45 a m. Worship Services 11 a.m and 7 p.m. Youth Meetings 6 pm: (Bethel only) Wed. 7:30 p m. Prayer and Bible Study James P. Dowdy Squara Worship Service 9:00 a.m. 255-858- 298-689- 17th South and 17th East Frank Rev. Howard V. Hull Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. (USA REALLY DIFFERENT! Worship Service 8:30 and 10:00 a.m Rev. BURL O. KREPS, Nuesisr cam Divine Worship PRESBYTERIAN FIRST 4290 West 541! So. 4591 S66 970 So. 3rd East John J. Fourio, Ministor GRANGER COMMUNITY 7:00 i 87; Eosf South Tempfe at C Street (630kc) 6:30 am. Sunday Services 11am. Wednesdays 8pm. 10o VovthChwrch lOotp. i'b!oStud Wod.750p4h lev, M'lton J. H'ltsloy A" Wt(0tn NOTE: FREE Bus Route-1- st So., 13th East-- ! 7th So. For II a.m. Divino Worship Sorvico GRACE KSXX 1910 East 3900 South William t. Com, Factor CENTRAL CHRISTIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Louis B. Oorhardt, Ministor Frank M. Blish, Minittor Emeritus a teevUo provided dorlop worship CEfflSTlM KWHO (860kc) 10:00 am. KDYLTooele (990kc) 8:30am. Activities of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints may be found in the in Church News enclosed todays Deseret News. 9:4S o.m.Church School 10:50 a.m.Worh'p A Communion Miller Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 8:45 All a.m HearThe Bible Speaks to You" every Sunday In Church News Evangelical Free Church 44.141 9pfochip Chrut in thoMorfcotpfeca CMS CAtPTS (4977 Highland COTTONWOOD MALI (So. fed) PodioMimOry IhoMomiep KFMC Sforoo96 4. tsdoy Mornings a.Ofc "JESUS WAS a.m. Rev. Ceerge I. Davii First Church 352 East Third South Second Church nes Foothill Drive Millcreek Church 2605 E.33rd South 1650 by George Fox, Diicipl.caf Chriit la' CAU through- CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Alhaneo 4400 South 7H Minittor Oarfiold a. Posy oil fun. School 4 Worship 10 4 11 o.m. Tooth 4 loo. Worship 67 p.o. Wodnotdey Cottopo Proyor Mootlnp 7J0 p.m. 0 33rd FIR5T at 2nd The Quakers were founded in a native of England. Although founded at a time when many Protestant were springing denominations up, the Quakers were one of themost persecuted religious minorities during that time. "Utahs Pioneer Protatant Church 2150 Foothill Drivo Sunday Worship and Church School 9 and 11 a.m. 2nd So. versial ideas have run them PURPOSE TO TRAIN LAYMEN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CHRIST toil ' CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY Wed., 7:30 p.m. Rev. A. L. NISBITT, No Summer Church School 484-198- Rev. GINI YELKIN, M, Religious SERVICES 485-983- Worthip S.rvic. Via-van- h-- Power Hour CENTENARY Iaf The Quakers number 130,000 Training and Service Act, and one of their members, Richard in the U.S., maily concentrated Nixon, is a favorite to win the in the eastern states. But their Republican pesidential local membership is so small that Mrs. Viavant can joke, It is amazing that the QuakWe have 12 persons in Salt ake ers have even survied at all, one family each in Ogden, t, City, exclaimed Mrs. William and Logan." Orem one of about 30 members n Utah. The local member Despite their small numbers, ,meet every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. the Quakers, officially anmed in the Campus Christian Center, the Society of 232 University St Friends, have remained in the forefront of the liberal religious movement. Their often controafoul of governments out the world. f CHURCH 1740 So. 5th The said, A. K. Lediard, chairman of laymens w'ork for the Episcopal District of Utah, will assist in the conference that aims to stimulate interest in the field of the lay minis 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. H. Pol.sler a.m. CHRIST Pa.tor Thomas Miss 26-2- 8 1880 East 5600 So. .. Car-sien- EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE'S A n i ndejienden t. friendly Bible i entered church Wenhip S.rvica Miss Beverly roister, Mrs. Pat Ryan, Mrs. Betty Samuels and Mrs. Elspeth A conference designed to instruct Episcopal laymen who serve as layreaders, or who wish to do so, will be held July at the Episcopal Camp and Conference Center at Brighton. The leadership will be provided by Rev. G. Edward Howiett of St. Mark's Episcopal Cathedral. The conference will begin July 26 at 7:30 a.m. and end with morning prayer and Holy Eucharist July 28 at 8 p BIBLI SCHOOL The Bible symbolized the words of God, the water symbolized baptism and the dove symbolized the Holy Ghast. The children learned that through these actions God leads them to know and tell the gospel. Quakers Few In Numbers But Wield Great Influence 7:30 p.m. METHODIST 486-020- ST. MARK'S Pm. MMSMMS..7 Dowaid I. loo. Minittor 9:45 o.m. Btblo Study Sunday ...I0:45o. Worship Sunday ....... 6:50 p.m. WoriMp Sunday 7:20 p.m. Ithlo Study Wad. 3375 1545 (John FUrttl 231 ! I a.m. 663 IASI 13th SOUTH om,o POO." Tolophono for Sorvico Tima 9:90 a.m. Pray.r-Bib- l. INSTRUC. THI SI8VINO ED EPISCOPAL 1 Communion Sunday School and Family Bible Hour. A A Kathy Tate, Heidi Theobald, Lloyd Strayer and Mrs. Pat Ryan, from left, put finishing touches on paper mache project at St. John's Lutheran Church School. BAPTIST CHURCH BtTHiSDA BIBLi CHAPU 149 VIEW 9 til (lotwHO J'h 04 4th lost) felt 29th South, Rogor Protect - Sundov School 945 llOOim - 1C C'U ANCHOR 'UNITED' 10 a m. "MICOll-MA- :AvU t A Sunday 1030 South 5th (oil C W Mommoll. Voconcy Ro0 364 2 9 7 3 - MO S o ns 45 am - Worship I I $ School 1070 Foothill ' second day of the centered amuno the theme "God Leads Me To Tell the Good News." The children made a scene which consisted of a Bible, water and a dove. Goipal S.rvica 7 p.m. 155 ST.JOHN : The school Eliza-Churc- 1114-A- IC Rnstor 32B 75 So 7th lost. Noil Chnttophonon, o m , Chsmh School 11 a n Family Wwsh.p-- 10 RC AlC. 160 4pm I 45c ;. ' 1 Evening 75 0. 1600 South 255 161 I take-hom- k- wAL .. - The council has funded $1 million over a four-yea- r period at the church's national convenRev. James P. Dowd . , . Wasatch minister tion in Cleveland, Ohio, in May. The issue of the black council, 'considered the most controverNatches Presbyterian Church sial subject of the meeting, was from 1961 to 1964. (approved by a margin of the voting delegates. In 1964 he accepted a call as associate pastor of Millwood According to the Rev. Mr. Gillilan, the Black Affairs Council omrnunit Presbyterian the first of its kind among hed his Church flnd he is comchurches American there Jul 14 posed of six Negroes and three Arriving with the minister white laymen. The organization were his wife, Pat. and three of will spend the money on estabtheir children, 16, lishing urban affairs projects Timothy, and initiating projects Mary Virginia, 12, and beth Ann, 5. Their older son, in ghetto areas. Paul Bryan, 18, remained in Washington and will enter eol- - Tu. ftvtl Stratford 30th last 3jI5 South) Rov Clayton W, Mommoll - torly Morning Worship I 15 am - Sundoy School, 30 a m - lolo Morning Worship II 00 o m - 267 4352 - MO S ibl Clots ZION South Worship 10a. luthro, fetor-- 2a - AlC - 569-13t- h Tri-Cit- y St'vite Mom REDEEMER Hugh W. to 1959 Stouorf, 1170 Wt 9th North (Roto Porhl Jomoj Pastor - 364 612 Sunday School 9 30 a m -- Mornmf HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 569 $o. 13th Eait he was as- The of pastor Presbyterian Church, Myrtle Creek, Ore., and minister of the From East (Bountiful) Lee Rutel, 9 45 m. undav School MO S. Worship 1:30 a m. GOODSHEPHERD Worship A I.iheud Chuu h jor All Yiskiis ant pastor of First Presbyterian Salem, Ore., and W'as ordained theie Aug. 17, 1958 by the Presbytery of Willamette. Via KWHO FIRST UNITARIAN He later trained ral ministry at San Francisco Theologica1 Seminary and re- ceived a B.D. degree. imJaA. CROSS OF CHRIST !- The recently organized Black For a religion that Is one of Affairs Council formed by the the smallest in the country, the Unitarian Universalist Associa- Quakers have wielded sizezable influence. tion Is piobably the best program in strengthening race The sex t, under the leadership of William Penn, founided the relations within a church J popuLs state of Pennsylvania; according to Rev. Hugh Gillilan,' one of their organizations was Unitarian' awarded the Nobel Peace Price pastor of First in 1947; they were instrumental East. Church, in inlluencing Congress to inI was against the idea ini- clude a conscientious objectixn he said, but I now section of the 1940 Selective tially, think this temporary segregation might be helpful to our church. We have been too paternalistic in the past the black people understand how money can best be spent. Study 414-tS- KS0P-8:- 30 for the paste-1(- , G.on,.r) 2040 School a $T lost 3th few'll Pastor Potor Pilot While at the college he met Rev. Edgar Roevs, the man who served Wasatch Church as interim minister from last autumn until he left in June. LUTHERAN ATONEMENT m Gets Support Of Pastor YAKIMA NATIVE The Joint Christian Education Committee of Utah 4 will hold a team teaching workshop Sept. at Wasatch Presbyterian Church, 1626-17t- h East, and all church school workers are invited. The committee represents Episcopal, Presbyterian, Methodist, Disciples of Christ and United Church of Christ congregations. On Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. a filmstrip on A Group Way of Teaching will be presented, followed by a demonstration on a team planning session. Sept. 14 at 9:30 a.m. will be more demonstrations session will be held and team evaluations. A follow-u- p Oct. 12 and will feature questions and problems of observers. Teams who will teach include Carolyn Jabush, Viet Gilmore and Janet Stake, Wasatch Presbyterian Church: Dorothy Gordon, St. Marks Episcopal Cathedral; Kay Rudy, Ilolladay Community Church; Ruth Olsen and Ruth Reid, First Presbyterian; Billie Evans, Holladay Community; Jean Stockham and Bonnie Miller, Wasatch Presbyterian: Rev. Elizabeth Sk'nner. Holladay Community and Marjory C. Kean, St. Mark's. Baby-sittin- g will be provided for children nine years old and younger. f :45 Both Miss Polster and Mr. feel the children received the message of the lessons. "Sometimes you dont think so, but then one pops up with a question that lets you know they have been listening Mi-.- s e FoKter said the handicrafts the children made helped them lemember the le'son and theme that were taught on a certain day. Berner Black Group He will be instated at a service arranged by the Presbytery of Utah July 28 at 7:30 p.m. Members and friends of Wasatch Church are invited to attend the service and a reception in Christiansen Hall immediately following. Team Teaching Workshop Crane impor- 1626-17t- h department of rooming, help prepare the assembly program and also appear on the program. The assembly In Albuquerque is one of 46 such conventions for the Northern Hemisphere and will include a program designed to strengthen the uniting bond of true Christians in every land, Mr. Tarin said. - stress the to Price Dowdy, newly called minister of Wasatch Presbyterian Church, East, will deliver his first sermon Sunday during the 10 a.m. service. in Albuquerque, N.M. Mr. Tarin will head the A. order James Rev. A. Tarin, circuit supervisor for the MURRAY Murray Spanish congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses, has been appointed to a major post at the coming J. W. Good News For All Nations district assembly July Miniitar-Ch- oi. In Tell the tance of the theme. Good News, a theme was First Sermon In New Pulpit Witness Appointment Drive The art projects included work coloring, papier-mach- e and other handicrafts. For relaxation the children romped at various games and also sang hymns. ws Mr. Berner felt the vacation You school was worthwhile. Bible in children certain get school that you dont get at other times. book. Peop'e from all walks of life! call for daily thought and af-- ' firmative prayers, he said. The spiritual mind treatment consists of daily thoughts expressed positively. The messages are usually different every two days. They are written by the minister and his wife. must. CHRISTIAN CHURCH days good news r. An unusual church family camp PAGE, ARIZ. at Bullfrog Basin and Halls Crossing on Lake Powell last week was so successful that sponsors are taking names of those who want to participate next year. Rev. Paul L. Hall, pastor of the United Methodist Church of Page, sponsor of the project, said persons boated from Wahweap and traveled by land via Hanks-vill- e and Mexican Hat to take part. He said the emphasis was on family recreation with a worship service. It attracted Methodist families from Yuma and Phoenix, Ariz., and Brawley and Indio, Calif. The minister said the boat campers agreed that Lake Powell offers so much for the family seeking a special kind of recreation that returning next year is a Sunday Btblt Study Morning Worship Youth Hour of the r Boat Camp Successful 6176 South Highland aware 7 children get a iot out of a vacation Bible school and its good for the teachers because it gives us experience and it strengthens faith. rtv Deseret News Church Reporter 8 Ten us he of the 17:3 July 20, M By KAREN BUSH Deseret News Staff Writer of "telling the ended Friday lor divine life more than 50 children who Bible a vacation attended using it in our own experience. school at St. John's Lutheran people can make a pHone call and expect to get Church, 1030-5tEast. such thoughts. Eugene Berner, principal of for 5(1 sec- St. Johns Lutheran School, Try it. Dial onds of what Rev. Herbeit S. said telling the good news Brandt calls "mental work dealt with telling the world treatment. about the gospel of Jesus by Christ. sponsored the Rev. Mr. Brandts First Telling the children how to Chu: ;h of Religous Science, is tell the good news was the the only one in Sail Lake City task of the school. and its exists purely from donaBeginning at 9 am. each tions. morning for the past 10 days, Diala-prayewas conceived children from ages 3 to 13 met when many people expressed to for a day of activity that the Rev. Mr. Brandt the need began with an opening devoseveral years ago. tional service in the chapel. The first donations were col-- , A typical day at the Bible lected from the church memschool consisted of separate bers and now the project is sup- classes where a Bible story was given. The children saw ported by many people. The minister feels this is one film strips and completed art reason for the success of projects from an activity "... Let perfection Adventist Camp 25-2- School Tolls 'Good A Success iiiiiii!i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiini;iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:niiiii Saturday, Paitor |