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Show Chul.r.chei L:t'i'lp.o. ch.' .0 I cis ses By BRENT CLEMENTS Dezeret News Stall' Writer i t :1., .. t-- ' k - .1.2: 1 I,:,,Ii4:ts.--- .., .,,..,:,. Christian 0 ., Reformed Church, 1240 E. 56th South. and First Baptist Church, East, have laimched programs at Cotton. wood and East High schools, respectively. If the response proves successful, both hope for the establishment of an ecumenical council that would assume sponsorship of religious training near all area high schools. ACADEMY NAMED t t., .0 i ::;: -kfr .....szl, 1. j..a 't. ' li k 1 ':'T. .,, x, 4 1 ,,1 .,.... '.. 4., A ;'! .(: ..41C". N.....!;':- .:i - A,,,,,t,t,t,x ,b ,....7. .1 , .. f - ''''.4:: F-4 i : Ts..,; ti-- lq,.. '7444 .1.:.;.: Soroiso !row Semis f Wei& L Bible Teaching Church'. 4 ef.:3(;J t. , 10 Worship ' am. .; ..' ; 1 .' ,.'i .t ,7';:4; S'!;, ; .1 S. Orchard S.S. Wed. 10 ,, :l'a:. :. '''11.; :, i .7.''.::..:;:::,. :.::...;;;' .t. ':; ; : 4., -.: Zil.i ;;;;J:!'::!J::. , ,1: 1,Wgir : 1 '''':',.; r:!. Rev. ,..:Ni.;;;H::1:1 Mr. Nkanga Yoshikawa number of Christians is very small in Japan, and the challenge is great because they are a minority." Nkanga graduated from how family problems are handled in this country and back home, Nkanga said. "You tackle them Individually here. In Nigeria, . the whole family pitches in to work them out." 1000 North . i BAnsi common - a.m. MAGNA 2908 So. 8900 W. Worship 1100 am. of its building as long as it is not being fully used and the First Baptist facility is adequate at present. Training will be Christian oriented but 'We are anticipating sub- stantial growth from the community," said the Rev. Mr. Borgdorff. "Of the 1,772 students at Cottonwood, around 800 are enrolled in LDS seminary, which means at least 900 are candidates for our program." Lawson puts it this way: "The course material is relevant because it meets the student in relationship to everyday school learning confronta non-LD- S The group will meet Tuesday at Immanuel Christian Reformed Church, 12413 E. 56th South, and Wednesday at First Christian. , Japanese Courses Beginning and advanced courses in Japanese will begin Sept. 14 at the Japanese Church of Christ, 245 W. 1st South. Rev. Paul Kato, pastor, said classes will be taught Monday and Wednesday evenings "on an experimental basis." The class for beginners will begin at 7 p.m., with the advanced students meeting at 8 :15 p.m. Stansbury Park ' Whether to proceed with its involvement in the proposed ecumenical ministry at Stansbury Park will be among the topics discussed Tuesday and Wednesday by the Classis Rocky Mountain of the Christian Reformed Church. National Religions The resurgence of traditional national religions of Japan since World War II will be among the topics discussed at the annual Missionary Convention of the Salt Lake AlliEast. ance Church, 4400-7t- h Rev. C. William Gaube, pastor, said, "This is one of the most important activites of our church year, featuring speakers from various countries." Rev. Clarence Van Slooten, First of pastor Christian Reformed Church, 801 E. 9th South, said approximately 80 delegates from Utah, Colorado, Kansas, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas will be In attendance at the conference. common' sAnn Worsh.P IMOrn. : I II ' I CONGREGATIONAL FIRST CHURCH 2150 Foothill Drive IWO Scheel I 110004 - 10 1110101 30 LK. 01yruty) CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ms hived Drive Minister Ches. A. Creme Seceiry lible Stedy. At AIA. Mersin, Wenhip -----1an. Teeth Neer SIM p.m. Weill, Service . Plit p.a. Wedicesday LW. Stedy Mi ic.ec. a - i OrSt om.Osirth Wolf 1040 ool.WentOs scsoossiso I ' 134 Esse Protestant Service Sonia Morning 111. HAVE hob itatINITY BAPTIST Pfott,alip 11110 a.m. SS, 10 00 8.11. 777 So FIRST BAPTIST S S. Woth 11,00 a dr i.00 p in o 4b0 nta Concord S5.10:00 St. am. ' -,,- - ' ..,.... ... : tions, exploring and explaining them in terms of a Christian dimensioa. It fills a great need." "Many kids today reject Christian teachings without really having been exposed to them," said the Rev. Mr. Borgdorff. "The public school obviously doesn't offer this perspective and is forbidden to do so by the courts. Only a small percentage of the public are faithful to the church; hence, few are exposed to the Christian point of view. t 7:30 rock-'n-ro- To limbipas I., llorek Mum ST. MARK'S lost lit 4OP IN, Very Bey. Week" legoodergl Ihnk S. Idwerd het teeth toh S.d le Cori 116 010 eetil teeth Hee nee, Cherie", (circa Church Women United of Salt Lake City will hold a silver tea Friday at Prophet Elias Greek Orthodox Church, 5331 Highland Dr. Senior Citizens cnnvention gave them one of the rare standing ovations I've ever seen in the Valley Music Hall. STATELY DIGNITY Since the first time I heard them back in the early 1930s with Gus Arnheim at the Ambassador Hotel's Coconut Grove they have retained Objective of the tea Is to acquaint women with the purpose and projects of Church Women United, said Virgene A. Stricklett, in charge of pub. hefty. The "silver tea is designed to support our program." Nursery Provided It Marshall VON lest Illk PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD MOW 130 13 000 11063131(13333. th331 Iloot,1103310132410,1011 ths1133 John eeggoott movimmiwn !Lziontamil Schcol-10- a.m. to 1130 p.m. ;30 ?woe The WASATCH Reverend "Jul M. am. p.m. Katt 328-925- TUNE IPPS a.m. WOO 7.30 pm 7.30 pm. Simi & &: 9;45 A.M. :30 Ali S:30 T.U. T (457.7376) Church School MET 4PNYSICS , The Rev. James P. Bawdy The Rev. John Robert Buzza WIESTVALE If,. . 33rd South-484-6- 871 Frav Gordon 'Amster sunety Worship and 11 9 Church ichool T. t knuckey IA GRACE South-485-9- 831 NESBITT-484-1- 983 Family Worship Church School ant. Er West, 4th 'a' k L 11 a.m. 930 a.m.' 1045 a.m. PARK CITY 8 Twildi Walt . Aman 2 a.m. , Service-11- :00 Worship 2 TRINITY 4290 W. 5415 ' South-298-6- 891 Rev. HOWARD Y. HUFF Sunday j School-9- 2984623 a.M :30 a.m. Worship Service-- 11 : -L- UTHERAN (0torgw) 2040 W. 3500 South. Wonhip 10 co. clay ;cheat 11;11 cm. Jos. A. Wino. Postw VI ATONEMENT 1114 5140 So.th 75 last (Bausa Hai) Ssotaay 5shool. CIO 295,7577 kL0 & ,, tee I. livissa, Paget Wanisp ft:50 I 000 South 2505933 GOOD SHEPHERD Sunday services 11 a.m. Wednesday services 8 p.m. First Church, 352 East Third South Second Church, 1165 Foothill Drive Mi!lcreek Church, 2605 East 33rd South First and Second Church Sunday Schools 11 a.m. Millcreek Sun School 9:30a.m IISO I. St00 South O 10:45 easy 11:00 emu $ISLE SCHOOL Worship Semis "WORSHIP Power Hour Nov. e.. iotooto C. Troined Sum ley School 3211.. 145 Choistophtmoo. Ponot 10 o.cl.C1cnch School 11 cm. OUR SAVIOUR'S Postot School REDEEMER 2300 East 39th South. lower Pro Kos, 0 Chord 279.1412 Worship 9:30 ley 4 p.m. L.C.A., (HOLLADAY) Mow: 1953 Sest Stretford (20th East, 2535 South). Rev. Cl. pion W. Sonde Mon ig Worship. PAS sm. Hamm La lo Morning Wonhip, 11 School, lihi. Clots, 930 cm. MOS. urn. C20 ZION 1070 Tothill Word," 11 S. I Sth E., L Moinien, Wonhip 8.30 end 11 ST. JOHN'S PattarSunslay Scheol.1146 8408 3642873 sm. Sunday Schog t,30 I - 11 PAC. Wed., 7:30 p.m. Pastor Themes H. Milky 10 Wonhip 175 S. 71h Son. 0521 -- c Worsh.ro OF GOO Gospel Service 1 "TM IllilWAllOSHIP end 7th Solt. ALS. MT. TABOR 1 014.1 Bible-centere- d irl a.m.Worship E. smart 8Dth 725 An independent, friendly church fc-ct- 2) MOO a.m.NurseryGerald Case, eastor 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. School Service 30 BAPTIST CHURCH Hodgens p.ak ,MO'fr p,Ae. 4,'thz, 3610 South 4400 West , LI. St 00.10 MOO WOO sis 1 ACIA'n, am. S AN Dy....m co. "SU k.1300 lest S. 2001 710 EM. Rev. L. GERALD BURRUS NURSERY CARE end PARKING ProvIsted At All Chorthas lommonommonw .s1 145 a.m.all ages Sunday School 9:45 L 400 lest tas.11 Au ilmH tut 1 (29$-799- A. 2375 NESBITT Rev. LYNN M. SPARKS-255-8- 581 a.m. Sunday School-9;- 30 Worshi ServiceU00 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST WKS: NE NUE SAMS ID YOU AM AWNO 746 AM ADYL 4$ CHRIST 4851831 S. 5th East CROSS OF CHRIST Nursery Provided Pastor;The Reverend Donald R. Sturm Ages: 3 through adult Nursery Care Provided Welcome to all CENTENARY MIDVALE 44 East Center St AGr Mee" Pastes. Chaster Sunday School-9- :30 Worship Service 8:45 .e.JP., SCIENCE OF MIND t 44 II a.ni,7:30 Wien Service' Wednesday Piwyst Slade Stady Rev. WILLIAM L. YOUNGBLOOD gEttIfotm 7:30 P.M. South 271-4- 'Ninny IP:30 Public Worship 11:001m. Services 9.00 & 11.05 a.m. Church School: Classes 050 a.m. 27744 knead Sunday Woo 2nd So. at 2nd 7141;:,71-- FOR SPACE 2780 WO 390 FIRST 1$ , c.i. B METHODIST ley. Palter 277,,,sso Chlorin s BAPTIST CHURCH HOLLADAY UNITED 7,30 Worship 11:00 Prayer Service 7:3(1 Conservative Baptist. Libor W. two-wa- AGItoo J. Ifiltder, Poke 4 277 9174 1 997 L 3900 Se. SI 10,00 SUNDAYS 10 OLYMPUS (277.3138) col-wo- rk Ise. 1 Sunday BOUNTIFUL Ine Reverend Hubert The senator suggested that during this period of calm now before school starts, out a set of rules as to what is and is not permissible in the way of dissent on college campuses. There should be a clear statement on punishments to be expected and under what circumstances the assistance of the local police would be called in to keep order, "ne said. "It is time for a truce," he said. "If colleges and communities do not find a way, then am outraged public will find a way. And their demands may be even harsher than those of college authorities." Moss said the young people may have good reason for dissent, "but listening is a y street," and older people may have something to offer by way of experience. He told his audience that retired persons could help by to neighbors, speaking up at church, in clubs, and by voting for those who serve the best interests of America. AJA. BAPTIST CHURCH 11:00 Mt, of National Association of Retired Civil Employes at Weber State College. 742 WORSHIPI c.... Interim Pastor Rigsta of the Utah Chap- ter HOLLADAY WS Highland Dt. S. B. MILLCREEK 100 Remind RMrt an address at the In convention of or 4844502 1 KSOP-8- Rev Robert Christopoulos, 3280 East 3900 South 17th South, 17th East ' The e. This was the warning today of Sen. Frank E. Moss. I Asso& Doss Gaylen ...For Information Call - South Temple at "C" Street 268 West 1st South Riots OGDEN The public Is fed up with violence on college campuses and unless It Is controlled by college administrators and communities, it may be met with counter-violenc- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Potsr Pilot 2664314 Ito& 4116111 7 p.m. 6 p.m. Pastors., The Reverend ismes 4 Student I first ASSEMBLY OF GOD Public Worship 9.00 and 11,00 All races are welcome 1363-3d- 1) Control Of g 952 lest tth Sewell (363.3189) law, k Moss Urges Some acts are known In show business as almost impossible to follow and succeed. Rip Taylor, a movie comedian, had the almost double impossible job of preceding the Mills Brothers. An uninhibited chatterbox with some clever material, he was in keeping successful the house well entertained, a tough just job when everyone couldn't wait for the act that was to follow. . right-to-wor- Richard Richards. Republican candidate for First District Congressman. sage. "Lazy River." 1929) have passed for a statewide of temple Square Church School for Nursery to 4th Grade 10 a.m. Pastor: The Reverted Frank JAPANESE RST Utah's which guarantees a person employment without compulsory union membership." Griffin was introduced by an And the excited and enthusiastic audienceone that could 4 blocks east Sunday 10 am. Church SchoolSun. 10 to 11:30 a.m. Cht Prole E. Worship English Language Worship-10:- 30 Japanese Language Worship-12- :30 Mame, toD S. oh PositiA.M-1Servicoeo 1 580 Vino St. (61st So.) Church g IF when Nixon sought to extend it. On Vietnam, he was a hawk under Johnson and a eye under Nixon. He has voted consistently against ll they Silver Tea 2624425 (277-175- 1) Utah." "He supported the tax surcharge proposed by President Johnson. but voted against it main-tame- p.m. 2300 So. StoleDivine Worship Sunday School Griffin said. In his response, Burton at. tacked votes of his November Democratic Sen. opponent, Frank E. Moss, as "not always in the best interests of almost stately dignity, though they now do a bit of Reseret News Music Editor clowning they never indulged in originally. Once upon a time there was When there were tour of a an apprentice barber, John Jr. who was them shoeshine boy, and a schoolboy who started playing the with them until his death in 1936, followed by their father small theaters of Ohio specialwho retired in 1957 the izing in instrumental imitaMills Brothers were famous tions. for their harmonization. Finally, they were broadand they Cincinnati radio on a Friday night casting station. After 10 months they will appear in the Valley Music came to the attention of Tom Hall again tonight at 8 :30 Rockwell, who took them to the Mills Brothers really only harmonized in parts of two of New York. By the end of 1931, their numbers. Now, all three they were nationally famous. of them stick pretty close to Though they have worked the lead, or melody, line. conventional with principally But because of the lyrical, d pop material, they have a strong link with jazz timbre of ther mature voices, the sound comes across as if through their rocking rhythmic performances. they weze harmonizing. PROJECT MEAMNG EARLY ROCKERS is always so reward-- . What Friday night before one of in their performances is frig the year's largest Valley that they use their voices, Music Hall audiences, Herindeed, their entire personaliDonald and bert, Harry, best known, perhaps, as the ty to project the meaning of the words and the dramatic demonMills Brothers situation. No one ever has to were also strated that they to understand either strain doing way back when first recorded the words or the song's mes- Program Includes: Address by Rev. Raymond N. Stumpf, missionary to Japan, Sunday, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; address by Rev. Don Gibbons, missionary to New Guinea's stone-ag-e tribes, Monday, 7:30 p.m.; address by Miss Grace E. Nelson, missionary on furlough from the Republic of Gabon, Africa, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., and address by the Rev. o 'Especially has Congress refused to give the President the toots he needs to deal with pornography, drug abuse, and the spread of crime," goals." "The American people gave Richard Nixon a mandate in 1968 to reform government," Griffin said. "But only in the area of postal reform has Congress acted. By HAROLD LUNDSTROM "Even though these programs are voluntary, we hope to expose more to the Christian concept," he said. Mr. Stumpf, Wednesday, di- 1 Mills, Boys Still With .4e .'HOUR OF POWER' EPISCOPAL nrESUI"KR"TiON r. .45 ...,, PRESBYTERIAN The SALT LAKE CITY .0. Dr. Wilfred H. Higashi, rector of the State Mental Health Division. reported that 1,141 of the 7.802 patients treated at Utah State Hospital and other mental health care facilities last fiscal ear were drug abusers. This is a conservative figure because many patients treated for other ailments were in reality drug abusers, he said. :. "PRAYER ST. STEPHEN'S ST. CEORGE 41", - Tropp ALL SAINTS' 2519 lectrAon St. Welsh! 1100 a SS. a.4a a al, Seem 100 p.m. Evening a m. - ,,., , ... :' , ar.aloL,4,111 Mit TWINS Or. N. The pm. , tistglat , Auditorium Catholic Mass 10 a.m. he Rev. John J. Rosiderman I ST. PAUL'S 5770 & & 9.4'3 ..a:...,... ;". ,. ', 7:30 P.M. I SAL 9.45 :.''''. ....43.,'. - ...,:::. -- South Solt Lake The Rev. Thomas C. Jackson , OGDEN 1100 , ':: WISCONSIN LUTHERAN SYNOD FORT DOUGLAS POST CHAPEL Public Invited - L Vida Dr. 544 ' I , -- ., ., ::.:,.. School Naming Womhap EponplMthe Servic Thum Mbip StuCiV (Disci phis of Christ) WFICOme CHURCH 116111L Dr. &at I :.:2.11t ' , CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 370 11. Sr lost 1 FIRST UNITARIAN Pr S.& fl:30 184 MORNAY SAPtiS7 Worship 11,00 e.m. Vespei Service 7.00 Worsha ', ..., ::1'. Swmkty CHRISTIAN CHURCH 41,6 Swill 011111;14pr Church &heel FIRST BAPTIST . :':- :' 1 .:. : " ''''',., ' 1 ''' lommit, ...1 7:00 p.m BAPTIST t .,:'...1." 62 IMO P121 bon los LIAM, MURRAY tikEAD ii7t ' .... .1 Zell forks. Pester 011111 131 SOAR Service 1... :'- ' "1".477 ,:',,,, I: mation. In the Friday meeting, the council also formed thrce subcommittees as tollows: treatment and Rehabilitation or Drug Abusers, Control of Dangerous Substances and Law Eniorcement, and Drug Education and Prevention. Protestant study program. lic is invited. COTTONWOOD 9:30 10:45 4 , .. 11...--..861111- 464 So SOO ' ..., :.;.'..i. ,..' , ' , Ilk.. NAM 644 L Vesper ,-.- ::.a.:" Rev. Roger Prescott, pastor of the Church, said the study session will continue each Sunday evening through the next six weeks. Convenor and moderator will be Bob Heiman, chairman of the Education Committee at Our Saviour's. Pub- Lu- theran High School in Nigeria and has been working with the Christian Council, Niger-ta- n Relief Team. He earned a scholarship from the Wheatrick Foundation allowing him to enter the University of Orgeon ss a premedical student. There is a big difference hi Al- tre. ": :!; .' Robert P. Griffin, who is assistant minority floor leader in the Senate, had this to say Friday night at an appreciation dinner for Rep. Laurence J. Burwho seeks a Senton, ate seat from Utah. "In 1961, 40 per cent of the national budget went to the Pentagon for defense spending." Griffin said. "The 1971 Nixon budget gives only 37 per cent to the Pentagon, but funds for pollution control have been doubled, education Is up 20 per cent and funds for health programs are up 30 per cent." The Michigan senator Congress has made a good start but "needs Republican control in at least one house of Congress to reach its Sen. the c4uncil is seeking the right to hnict rIn,zPd l'earings with drug users to gain vital infor- Ile The Democrat-contrd Congress has refused to approve administration proposals for revenue sharing, draft reform, welfare revision, education reform. and measures It) improve the environment. Pentagon." drug abuse, ,. ,,,i.,i Church, 2500 E. 3900 South. ''''' FIRST BAPTIST COMMUNITY Worship Se :'4 '' '' ..,..,,.:,,:,,., 44.,;. teintiabbalamk ..;,,i::::..., : ....SI l':: .:,f,.. 4 : ill ,,,,. ...,, ' :';'; '''''. e. -- PROVO "The Nixon administration is the first in 20 years to allocate more money to human needs than to the Programs, said Friday, To combat this increased '.... .f :;,:,:. l',.;54 el: LAYTON FIRST ''' '.::,f , "Minority Awareness," a program designed to discover the extent of racial and ethnic discrimination in Utah, will begin Sunday, 7:30 p.m., at Our Saviour's Lutheran :::::.....;.....::,.A 1:1 a.m1 200 Worship il30 Worship and ' i :; ..' ..c. i, ; ; ..1 I ' 1 k .4e.,(- ''. ,, t. -, :.P,;.!,'S,,A,' ;:e. 1 ::44 .1' .': , , ,,,,:,., ,,,,, ,...,. t- - - . It't.' :':4 , H.:::,,i,!....::,-:,,,,:- P.:,,:':::.::'::,11 t ' '..a i :: , 4 ly: 4 v 4,, , ..: :::.1 ,. ''. z , ClEARTIELD COPuLINITY tin. S.S. 930 S. 1100 a.m. 4 . :: ,; - z ,'. Minority eries Set Pile' Ilj V;;::.:':',7,';:::iL:1 CLEARFIELD , :' - ..: from various Protestant de. be formed to nominations, administer it, additional facilities would be needed leaders from both churches said. The LDS Cottonwood Seminary has given permission for use :: IN UTAH 1915 FIRST BAPTIST I .., :;::A ' - '''"4.-t-:.,- -'' -- i 1 It .,,.::.,,, LUTHERAN PROJECT .::::'.5.1 owa - BOUNTIFUL , :; ,mor.7!N , - ' ' , ,.,,, ,, k ''':4 , schedules. Should the idea catch on and an ecumenical council, composed of representatives 7,17.0enri,..r:w7. IT10:30 sit CHURCHES - ..,. ; ,,,.., .I.' t .N'..:1 :. ..f ,, AS 970 1 2, 1 Solon Boosts Burton Drive The use of hard narcotics in Utah has increased noticeably In the last six months. Kenneth C. Olson. chairman of the Interdepartmental Coordon Council Drug inating '...,,'..." ,,,',.,. "velt:..41','.3ss'40.' ,4 it, :::1, program, while the institute has 12 signed up. Both feel their enrollments would have been "much higher" had plans been formalized sooner. Letters were sent to parents and students attending both schools but too late, in many cases, for students who had already drafted fall class :::11 ( IMMO AMERICAN Ki 4,44(4,0,11,4440. ''''W;'I'"'""'"tVW''.f:''::''::.' .:' o limomnon : ,,:, , P.O ::' :; , ,,),,t, , a ' , .. .N.,,, "s " ,,, --: H. 7!.4,4-.7 .; , -,.....,'!,.,, -:-: 17,."N Protestant Religious Institute will be "The History of the Christian Church: from New Testament Times to the Present." Students will meet during the third hour class period each school day. Thirty-twstudents have enrolled in the academy's 7134) "A Bible Beliecing . , .....:', ,, .1 ''" ., ..A :,,,,, k.,::.','. ,, 11" .11vell Liu ell MO Wonhip mops 2'::''', , k .ik'' .f,4 .Ni."'''''' - 4?' :., - ''' In the Students enrolled Christian Academy program will meet one hour each week, according to Lawson. "We plan to hold 32 one. hour sessious, discussing such topics as 'A Christian Look at Secular Society,"A Christian View of History,' and 'On Becoming Children of God." Topic of the course at the SOVOI Willis. L Cele, Pieter ST731Pli 'tooth ', :.,,, ,f,4'.:,:,11,:,;, East 2910 last 3900 toomingo - -- o-,--) :.,.,:..i... -,..,., aft, .,,-- ,.,. ''-- 1 4 ' ?'": ...'k",,.t 0, released-tim- e Ftvt71"9:70mc litmelay Sahool .. ,-- ... ,.... ,,l, ,. I ''' ' .7 ' ,.S.,itlerMirkftWIR ' , '....'"''''''' A Norman Lawson briefs East High students Denise Davis, left, Peter Waldo and Julie Tornquist on new Rev. :Activities of The Church of gears Christ of Latter-da- y Saints may be found in the '11larch News enclosed in Jodiy's Deseret News. . , -,o- ,,,,,.1,-or t,,,I.. ,,,' ...p..v, ,.,.., I ' It l':' s, ' ,..;,. , ; ,, ....:...,. ,,,.:.; ,.,4 -- :',yk,:: , '....1,:. ".1,.., , .,' ; ..s. ..,..,..4 ,i. ,..i-4. .,:. :: :,';',A:.i:::I:... hippies, .drugs, and the generation the same here aq Wk home," a Japanese der' 4man said this week. lin Church News - 4: ....:.)t,'' ..';'..,::,:,....4.!':1:' ' 1 :: y.rtitr.,!,,,.:.,T:.4 s, n-- ,,',,... - ,,,,,..;:..i:,:;:::1; 1,,li': 1f: :paution :gbp are o rmon "N o religious groups are much the same here as general Christianity is back home," he said. "The i''D I k v, i 4 ,z .:. ' 14' ,: si, v .,:.0, '': 4 t1: lt,.'.,' .,' i. ;-)10 ;1'. 4 '.4i '' ' ., , i.,,'!:,:, ..,1, t'i''', k.., & ,t,,..., 1, ,,,,,,0,..,....,,,,,,,, ,1 .t I r.,:':,F'4,i: Jetj ::::,''.: '" ir ' ing in Tokyo. , ,,i .. .1.:.,r- ..1 ::::, iv..:...."10,,t...... 4,,...4 PP,'.,a, P)i came to Salt Lake City to see how Mormonism worked in a different city," the Rev. Mr. Yoshikawa said. He had !net missionaries of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints while vvcrk- ,it.,,:).,...,,,:-.,,.i- 4: 1,,,,..;,,A,,,ts-k'-? ,.: ..,.:. s7.1 -- F .: .' $,. :1 rt: - ,,ze,,,,,1- ....2,1;!.N..1... :, .I. WILLTA MS 1030-5t- ': :::!,.,::.;,.;:::,,,,;7 , , ....:...",,,,.,,,,,,,, ..., ,....., : :' :':f.:'?,;i..:!.?"';''' .V, 1 i :.....,, : Deseret News Staff Writer Kuraji Yoshikawa, general secretary of Japan Lutheran Church, Tokyo, along with Eneflok James Nkanga, a premedical student Irtiin Nigeria, are in town as guests of St. John's Lutheran h East. Church, t .4.ii-:-:- ,: ,. 21.1 .:',-- ,: - N ' ....1.,il. - , .,.....,1- f : ,a. tf1.,,i.:.:' it. 1 ;On ': .:...4 ..,:.. Pt....... 4 ,.., :,?r, , :,:t,:,,,1, At Utah Churches 1:Min1-skirt- :P'. .... ',,i ov Foreigners Look By CLIFFORD .ti i'' ) ,...,:.-- . AI' ''' el s .: ,:...,1 ,.',': , , ; :',....,!,1.., 4, :,, ,,.. -' ," - .. 1' i.; ,.' :... ,:.,..,.....,. ,.., 14.4' :.,,..., ''....."Ii 1., 1 t ., ii...,,,..4 ,,....::,::,...:,: ',,,ii ',:,.,::. 1 ' ,1 s.,.........4..,,..,..e,.... .,' '1'.., '0. ? ..:,.1. .!. I :,.,, :".. ,, , ,., 4... ,,. i .1'...., ..ik : '''''' :', it, v. :';-' A.,. ....' .. ,...,:',- - i' ".,s, i::;;;;;0,it. ,i! , ',, t, ,,;,:.,k.414,,,....:.L:;.c,..,;..',: Cottonwood High School students may enroll in the Protestant Religious Institute, the name of the program sponsored by Immanud Christian Reformed Church. Students will meet at the Cottonwood LDS Seminary, and a certified teacher from Grand Rapids, Mich., Miss Pat De Jong, has been employed to teach the course, said Rev. Peter Borgdorlf, pastor. PROTESTANT FIRST , ,...,;, ,1,,,s,-- .r.t.:.,. v A ..';.. Sftt :;... ' i 7 '' ,, . :,,.....,..10t.-,.- - s 1 rf '!f:., ;.::..:..;::.,:,..., t: '1'::' ..: 1 3 ,',.. il i 1 ?.,:':. ..:. ..1 :A. 1, ,,.......,..,,- ,- 4t ,4:',;4':-.- :.,... : ,,,::,:: .1 i .4 Z'....' .,.,,,,, ,41 ,,., it ;,..1 .4, i .,!":..,e1.:.,::...,:..., . !. li maintains an active seminary at both schools, but students who chose not to participate in the LDS programs were left without an opportunity for formal religious study. vt - -- s: .. 1 ,!", .::....A.: ..m.i.,,,.. lit I. 77.'', ' East Christian Academy is the program for students attending East High School, according to Norman Lawson, minister Of education, First Baptist Church, and course instructor. Students will meet at the church, adjacent to the schooL y ,,..4 l .. II, ., r' the name of -- ,...,, ki 4 r..A h youngsters attending both schools have not had the opportunity of receiving religious training during school hours from representatives of their own faith. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints , , -, 1,,,, ;1 .!7.44, ,. 4', Heretofore, 4.,...; .:!:'; 4i , :, ,.,,:,, 41 14!..1.1 ..,...,1i.,..1 7,,,..,,r1"..7.7,17.7., .N.,,,,,,,..trtsr.r..", .... NEWS, Saturday, September DESERET Sharp Rise Noted In Drug Abuse ,,.,. ,,,..,,..,,T.,....,.,....,.4,,,..,t,,,,,r,...:,.,.,r ,' ,!.,,,..,.. vitt- Students at two area high schools are now using released time to study religious topics taught by Protestant educators. Immanuel , ,,...4,,,,..,,,..,,,,..,,..,..,,..,..r..,,.r.7!,,,,Ir...,-.7.t.,,.,,....,,,,,,,...!,,,,.,,,,.,,,,- v ' -- Ala,MOMMWf,1",....10PalMtd,,AL If 1p2011, Fl..11,0,AF oh ' |