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Show DESERET 6W WEEKEND NEVS, OF JANUARY 17, 1976 Cathedral came from Catholics of the Diocese of Salt Lake City. (All 37 parishes of the state exceeded their quota, some by more than 300 percent.) Although the cathedral is a National Historical Monument and the Most Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal, bishop of Salt Lake, encouraged Utahns to look at the project as a community effort instead of a Catholic effort, no Kathy Helms Deseret News IJy restoration cathedral may have exceeded its $1 million goal by nearly $127,000, but "the facts of life are theres bound to be a shrinkage in what is collected." other churches Rev. Msgr. William H. McDougall, cathedral re- which we did goal reach. But that money is in pledges over a three-yea-r period. And in that three-yea- r period, who knows what'll happen to costs?" untrained an olv server, the cathedral doesn't appear to need ion much less over $1 million. Nevertheless, the sandstone building is weathering away. A lew months ago, a impound piece of sand stone "roughly the size of a large watermelon" fell trom the structure. John Leete, general contractor and project director, said an aluminum plank m its path path was "torn by the fall. Even up though the stone was deflected, the weight was still enough to put a hole in a three-fourth- 1 JCFF 10:00 the r restoration started, workers began finding unexpected and costly projects which need attention. The ac"most significant, cording to Leete, is the need to reinforce steel trusses in the roof. "It wasn't until we went back in the nooks and crannies that we saw these old nuts and bolts have rusted." he said "What with the wind and the added weight of scaffolding, we thought that when the snow load came this winter new reinforcements might make every difference." Unanticipated, the corrections will cost y problem concerns finiais, ornamental caps on cathedra! pinnacles. These lmials were original ly stone, but architects m the pJOs replaced them with copper. 1 PASTOR Minister BIBLE Work continues on restoration of Cathedral of the Madeleine. out of the financial woods yet. Msgr. McDougall said "professionals esti5 mate a percent Although the tinials could have lasted indefinitely, the stones underneath them had to he replaced. And removing the finiais proved costlier and harder than anticipated. 10-1- shrinkage between pledges and the actual amount taken in before the three-yea- r pledge period ends. "That's not good, he added. "We need every nickel because inflation lilts the cost of things. We need to keep getting the money, even if we are over our goal on paper According to the rector, some reports of money received for the "Everybody thought could replace the tinials by lilting them off, but the people who put them in meant for them you to stay Come, till Kingdom Msgr. said. The McDougall structures had to be torn apart before workers could get them olf the building, and now cathedral personnel are hoping someone will donate "a few thousand pounds of sheet copper" to defray added expense of replacing them. Much oi the added expense in cathedral restoration lias been oilset by volunteer labor. Leete said he discourages voluneer work by amateurs because the work is "just too dangerous." However, he and other members of the restoration committee were chosen for their program have been exaggerated. Newspaper accounts, for instance, have commended the lederal government for Cathedral o the the t Madeleine project is not In for the fact, Msgr. McDougall explained, program officials "think we're going to get $55,000 before the year is out. The money comes from a federal aid program which requires the church to spend $56,000. When that $56,000 has been spent, the government will send $56,000 to match those funds. But there are true stories of significant contributions. Two area families anonymously gave $50,000 each. Another family contributed $25,000, also anonymously. A business firm donated $35,000. pnoto Dv British airport restaurant is not the place to dine, according to the Dunlop Restaurant Guide. For instance, the guide explained, Londons Airport buffet is absolutely deplorable, dirty with poor food and inept service. The ponderous waiter had grimy Gat-wic- k The guide said there are still some good eating Britain. awarded three stars places in It to the Connaught Hotel Restaurant in London, the Box Tree Restaurant at llkiey in Yorkshire and the Inverlochy Castle at Ft. Williams, Scotland. hands, dirty nails, . barker the philanthropists true sense of the word, Msgr. McDougall said. "As tar as the public is concerned, looking they arent for glory. Theyre doing what they consider their duty to keep this beautiful building standing and in good shape. A breakdown of the $1,126,76-1.6pledged to date shows 90 percent SCHOOL stained trousers and a filthy jacket. At Heathrow Airport, the only kind thing au 1 BAPTIST CHURCH ATTEND EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH SUNDAY 30 e Feb. 6 7:00 p.m. & someone coming into Salt Lake City asked for Samuel Warshawsky, he may find very lew people who would know he man. But mention the name Manure Warshaw and immediately must I tahns think of the sueees-sfu- l retailer and philanthropist. Warshaw lias just published an .rulubiogi apliy ("Life: Mure Sweet Thau Hitter" by Maurice Warshaw; Kelsi h A Associates, publishers; printed by Quality Press; 232 pages; illustrations and drawings) and un the u n! page he t.i.'k about his birth, gi en name and the rh.nme when he emu.i in ins early years. lated in Ann-iiof this energetic The early man is vividly described and readers w il! live w it h the lamily as they escaped rum Czarixt Russia, the miserable conditions crossing the Allantic, the first home in Philadelphia and then on to the Jewish settlement m Clarion. Ctah, just three miles trom Gunnison. ' 1 never really believed that I would want to write a book." commented Mr. Warshaw. "but Im glad they talked me into it. It has given me an opportunity to express myself in many ways." The author olten refers to how well he has been treated in Utah, commenting as we talked with him; "1 believe that Utahns are the best givers to their fellowmen that are in need of help and a better ldc. As he remembers the death ot his mother, he wrote: "A neighbor woman, either a Mormon or a Catholic, probably a Mormon, iixed dinner lor us after the funeral With humor Mr. Warshaw recalls the early struggle o! establishing his business, moving Iroin the produce pushcarts to his t:rst store at titli South ry i OO A M 7:00 P.M SERVICE SERVICE & Ituirs. A UE H. Gran rHtarnvtm 1880 East 5600 So. Bible School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 1 1:00 A.M. Evening Service 7:0Q P.M. Power Hour WEDNESDAY 7:00 P.M. Pastor Thomas H. Miller Church Ph. Res. 255-67- 277-568- I BETHEL BAPTIST Jay H. Confair A. Walton Roth An independent, UNITED 9 Pastor Robert Christopulous 7aethodist 9 45 a.m. Sunday School Aes; 11 00 a.m. Worship Service 7.00 p.m. Worship Service (A'l Vetse nv verse B'be Tedcnrnsi tor CHRIST 2375 East 33rd today 484-687- BAPTIST CONSERVATIVE 1 friendly Church CHURCH 2490 South State South Sal! Lata Auditorium 1 So. 1 Church and Church School 9:30 and 11:00 Infant car available at all sarvlcat. Christian Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy Meets in Unitarian Church (Cor. 6th 5. & 13th E.) SUNDAY 6:45 p.m. The Reverend A Albert Heard Buy your own copy of the Quarterly, or study the Bible Lessons m our free public Reading Room. Minister-Directo- r 466-631-4 R KSXX 4:45 p.m. Saturday: Rev. South SfafejR 23431as&300 South Sunday School Royalty will grace the pulpit at First Assembly of of God, 4300-7tEast, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Peter Pilot told h of , & & t 296d89! 4290 West 5415 So. Church School Worship Service Third Church, 1306 Spring Lane 2nd East & 2nd South 1 1 a.m. SVordiip 11AM TRINITY Sunday Services 1 1 a.m. Wednesday Services 8 p.m. First Church, 352 E Third S. Second Church, 1 165 Foothill Dr. Sunday Schools to grace the pulpit Ronoid Hamilton, PARK CITY Science 9:35 a.m. 1 i .00 a.m. FIRST 38-872- 6 William R. Obaugti, Pastor Sunday Church School 9:30 a.m. (5000 South) Rev. Vorship (Nursery Care) 1 1 a.m Helping hand The Bicentennial year is a year of volunteerism, and the Community Services- Council and its Voluntary Action Center will be working for more volunteers in the community this year. - The council, urges you to get in the spirit of 76 and give the community a hand. Here arc a tew ideas from which to choose: 486-213- SPAN, an agency which serves senior citizens, is seeking bedroom and living room furniture for nn elderly person. Need for bed is particularly pressing. Centro Cummunitaria, organization serving citizens in the Central City area, seeking beds, couch, chest of drawers, dinette set, baby clothes and crib. frit jSSH ' & ' Spanish-speakin- i-- , g Division of Fine .Arts needs help two days monthly in publishing newsletter. "Emotional first aid" sought through volunteers for the Listening Post. Telephone listening skills training for three-hou- r evening shifts begins Jan. 27. Madame Sheikh the Deseret News that Madame Biiquis Sheikh, the daughter of a Mewab prince), the wile of a i former general and Pakistan Minister of the Interior, will tell about her conversion to Christ some eight years ago. Madame Sheikh organized and headed the social services work for her country for several years and acted as hostess while her father was a cabinet minister. drawing by Mike Nelson illustrates early days in Philadelphia for author Maurice Warshaw. She is the most prominent person in the history oi her country who has publicly embraced the Christian faith, Baptist Concern Center seeking volunteers who would act as friends to senior citizens. Specific need: Taking persons to store, to doctor appointments or for just visiting them in their home. Multiple Sclerosis Society needs volunteer office help; homemakers and drivers. Salt Lake Mental Health would appreciate helpers who have skills in sewing and leather work for two hours weekly. Columbus Community Center needs volunteers willing to be a friend to a retarded adult two to four hours weekly. Youth Services looking for volunteers to help clients begin services and telephone assistance. Work includes being friend to youth on personal basis and presenting information programs in jUiiio r and senior high schools. Retired men and women are needed in a variety of social services and other agencies, whose time requirements are very flexible. 'v : i t 582-492- 1 BAPTIST CHURCH Alto Worship 8i30 a.m. first Suftday of month SCHEDULE WORSHIP 5 A.M. 9 and 1 Nursery Child Cora Provided CHURCH SCHOOL 9:50 AM. ADULT STUDY 9:50 A M. YOUTH HAPPENING 7:00 P.M. Livingood fl.'tv,'. Phone ANCHOR 1 1 a.m. Worship Church School 9:30 a.m. ?S7 4Bt-170- 1 ,tv mm (Wisconsin Synod) 4700 South 6 Redwood Rood School 6 61 bio Class 9i60 a.ir Sunday Worship Sorvtae 14)45 a.m. W. C Goehring, Pastor 1410 Wort 4700 South SUNDAY atched the movie." Mr Warshaw spent three years in compiling the information and working on the book. "We have enough material that we are already beginning to work on a second book, he said. The writer explained that most of his background iniormation came from stones related to him by his mother and lather, letters they had exchanged and in talking with other members ol his family. would come down to my of lice and try to put some of the book together between my regular business dealings, and my secretary and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelsch, would wait until I had some free time and then we w ould work on it together. "I have learned that each day you should put something away in your file to remember your life by," concluded Mr. Warshaw. K preaching 777 South 13th East 1070 Foofiill CHvo PRESBYTERIAN by In Christ" Rev. Alex Wilkie PRINCE OF PEACE Welcome WAS AT EH w ;V. 7 P.M. SERMON "Brothers 1 s Line 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 600 p.m. Evening Service Wed. Bible Study p.m. Th. M., Pastor Ken Homok i r c a Martyr for Chrltt" "A MURRAY BloLE CHURCH 171 East 4800 South Royalty Jay A.M. SERMON 11 Ana Workload, Vlca Pastor Denomination 7QQ EAST Y.W.C.A. So. Sechler ZION LUTHERAN studying the Bible Lessons in the Christian Science Quarterly. They include citations from "Science and Health with Key to the 13 M. 7 : JU P.M Radio Broadcast 322 East 3rd a m. Sunday School Worship Service 10:56 aJB. Minithn Warren 4300 So. 7th East All American Baptist Churches in the U.S. A. Sunday School 9:43 am. Worship Service 11:00 a.m. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Rh. 370 S. 3rd I9 FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pastor Reginald McClendon and Main Street where a large variety store still stands. "Looking back now, it seems 1 worked twenty-fourhours a day. Sometimes my wife wanted to go to a show tor a little recreation and I would go along because it gave me a chance to get some sleep while she ' 11 SERVICE VEINS E &45A.M SCHOOL WORSHIP 6 Rattan on 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Pilot Paster or You can find the same "The Black Family in Utah" Jan. 23 JESUS IS REAL! Rev. Peter Con FREE 583-088- Harry P, Sweitzer, D.D. Minister Disciplesof Christ CHURCH A WHERE 1910 East 3900 South Phone 277-395- 1 9:45 o.m Sunday School 1 1:00 o.m. Morning Worship Youth Bible Study and 7:00 p.m. Evening Service Prayer Service 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Warshawsky ll 247 West 4800 South St. John's LUTHERAN CHURCH 1030 So. 5th East Worship Service 8:30 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Classes 9:45 o.m. 2760 Cost 3900 South 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11 4)0 am. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Church Tralnlnfl 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Chester hunch. Pastor, inspiration a.m. Nursery & Crib Room Availed through 5 years of age Parking ocross street from Church FOR "INSPIRATION" DIAL FretMilemai Fundamental Independent Ph. 10i30 a.m. Sunday Service Sunday Service 730p.m. lues. Night Service 7i30 p.m. Fri. Night Church School 7i30 Pastor Darrell Scott 9 Pastor Paul Kusseil 36 2900 Salt lake Pentecostal Church regeneration, strength, and neaiing. And they found it. LESTliRE SERIES Pastor wewure ClNfff They were looking for a living aith, a foundation for Sylvia Eiecutrav Director Veterans Community Services at Y.W.CjL 322 L 3rd So. 7 Friday. Ian. 23 A.U.LH. Grant 1 Church Few Utahns know r. Sunday School Extension 140 W 7600 So.. West Jordan 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 1055 a.m, reaching 3ibto Study and 74)0 p.m. Prayer Meeting Tuesday Missionary-Pasto- r Harley Johnson 1 1 Sponurw) by What Is the political present and future for the Black Family In 1 "We Need Not 9e Ashamed" Dr. Sweitxer CHURCH FREE LECTURE Trinity A.M.E. Church Worship Service and 7tOO p.m. Sunday 10i94 o-TtHiftdcry 7i30 p.m. SBQTH ml thor Egon Ronav could say about the restaurant there was that "the staff manages to keep cheerful and friendly in the grim conditions. A d G. "These peole British dining advice recently-release- Paul in Or. in various fields. McCown E. Hunt, architectural engineer, is one volunteer Leete credited lor doing much to help the program. Nevertheless, restoration cathedral giving project. $100,000 Nes (All BEBEAM BAPTIST tout. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. :00 a.m. Morning Worship Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. INNER CHRIST Meditation end Metaphysics 275 South 1 1th East Sunday Service 1 r00 a.rr.. Deseret flRSt ITS ppesByteRiAn Church School Ages) 10 a.m. Moating at last and 5th South MILLCREEK BAPTIST 1714 Uu 2 UM TEACHING OF THE HOLLADAY 8h 7 278-790- of Sait Lake Drive Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Adutt Classes 9:30 am. Worship 1030 a.m. tMursory) KARL D. SCHIMPF Charles Ray. Winning 466-23- 363-019- S.6.C. A Sou expertise 1 (UR. 74)0 pun. "THE EXPLORER" Ethel Bradford weather has done all sorts of things to the stone." He knelt and peeled tiny bit ot sandstone from the building. "If a big piece of this falls off, only the expert eye can tell where it came trom. But if it hits you, it can be latal." As work on the niillion-dolla- c o s 2150 Foothill 45ia. 11 DO A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE the blow latal had had to point out to him where tile stone had dislodged. "This building looks as sturdy as the Rock of Gihralter," he said. other A M. The program will be under the direction of Richard Avery, pastor of a New York Presbyterian church. Reservations lor the conference cau be made by calling Pastor J. Thomas ; Mrs. or Bennanzar at or Marge Madison Ballinger at at BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH 1:00 ajft, 64)0 pjn. 740 music. FIRST COttGREOATSOttAL ROUSSEAU. Ron Arnold. the stone landed on a human being, Msgr. McDougall said workers A r. tut 7000 s 9:30-11:3- CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4490 South 3,?00 West could have been Nevertheless, have VALLEY plywood roof. Although 4-- 5 1626-17t- South Sunday School Moratni Worship Church TrsininB Evooin Worship WadoMdoy Fwyor Mooting Radio Iroadcsix 1230 KMOR inch s 700 Christian workshop, two-da- y at Wasatch scheduled for Feb. h East. Presbyterian Church, The workshop, a seminar on Christian worship, is sponsored by the United Ministries Councils on behalf of the United Methodist and United Presbyterian churches. All interested persons of any denomination are invited to attend. However, the sessions will be of particular interest to pastors, Christian educators, church musicians, lay leaders, youth leaderj and board members. The $5 registration cost covers three sessions and two meals. Sessions are Feb. 4 from 9:30 a.m.-- 4 p.m. arid 7:30 0 a.m. p.m., and Feb. 5 from to According Doris Ballinger, publici-- . ty chairperson, goals will be to present Southeast Baptist Church for restorat- any money methods of enriching the worship experience, using a variety ot traditional and contemporary resources. The workshop, she continued, will be a "highly participatory learning experience for those who attend One area to be stressed, for example, will be musical participation in worship sen-icebeyond the singing of hymns. Included in the discussion would be a lesson on how, when and where to use Reservations are being accepted for a joined the drive to raise money. However, individual have contributed to the program. Of the remainder of the amount pledged, fifty percent from business firms and five percent came from friends, foundations and other sources. ctor. said, "Weve gotten lots of publicity on the laet that we reached our To Churthe In the neui Christian workshop $1 million is just a start t ... |