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Show 4A DESERET MEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 30, 1973 Buddhists Coed subs for pastor While the Rev. Arthur Johnson vacations thi3 week, his substitute at Cottonwood Presbyterian Church will be Linda Kuhn, a pretty college junior from North Riverside, 111. Linda, who is taking a serious look at the Presbyterian ministry, has been serving as a ministerial assistant at Cottonwood for the past month. ,.rw She came to Salt Lake CUy this summer because she knew Cottonwoods pastor when he served her home church in North Riverside, a Chicago suburb. At Cottonwood she has been involved in junior and senior Kgh youth work, teaching young children, and helping out with the folk singing group that sings during worship said. Her first sermon will be titled You Can Make a Difference. and will be taken from First Corinthians, Chapter 12, where Paul talks about the church being the body of Christ. We all have something to offer and we all need each other, too. Linda has been given a special project in addition which could provide valuable information for clergymen: she is to interview church members on their expectations of the church in the future, its role in society, their expectations of young clergymen and women. Linda, who is majoring in social work at Carroll College in Waukesha. Wis., plans to go to seminary upon graduation and simultaneously work toward a seminary degree and a masters degree in social work. She must interview 50 individuals or families, and write Its supposed to give me some insight and some direction in preparing for the ministry. And she adds with a slight grimace, it has to be finished by July 31. In April she came under care of the Chicago Presby-ter- v a term which means she after interviews is considered a good person for the ministry who should be encouraged to proceed in that direction. Although Sundays worship service is her first at Cottonwood, shes conducted services elsewhere and doesnt foresee any difficulties. Last summer, she worked with the Presbyterian youth program on the Colorado River Indian Reservation in Parker, Ariz., near Lake Havasu (where London Bridge has been relocated). Linda said she also wants to work with individuals and You cannot fully realize help them realize their potentials. your own potential alone. We need other people. I see that as part of my Christian ca'Ung, too. I dont feel like men have a comer on Gods revelation. 8:30 A.M. 6:30 p.m. 7:15p.m. Bible Study Worship Wed. Prayer & 7.00 p m. BIBLE Presbyterian 1712. 4800 JAPANESE-- 268 West 1st South Church School 10:30 Worship 10:30, 12:30 So. 3 The Rev. S.S. 945 am. WORSHIP II am OF GOD 31 WESTVALE I.F.C.A. 740 Summer Worship 9:30 a.m. 1 SEIMCE P.M. i Service 7:00 p.m. UNITED Dr.CMsCOAdM, Minister mm . . . Morning Warship 10:00 a.m. CHRIST OF YOUR 2375 E. 33rd South TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. - MArft A TrrlW Anon Worship Serviee Kructey . Howard Sunday School S So, Huff-- 7.-0- 199681 944 Salt Lake City 84113. J3 & Phone 582-49- 2 1 A-- 3 romping dancers. Back again as Celia is Christine Timothy, who sang with exceptional sensitivity. A bit more concentration on singing vowels is needed if this summers tourists are going to hear as clearly as they should Arnold clever lyrics. Miss Timothys voice itself is naturally attractive, and the tone she produced last night was pleasing in all its registers. (Celias role will also be sung during this summers run Sund-gaar- by Elaine Carr.) Back again, too, is Robert Peterson as Jed. His handsome stage presence and his willingness to immerse himself in every songs text, enhances a voice that projects freshness, flexibility, and tonal power. His diction was (ar.d is) flawless. Mr. Petersons theatrical flair is, of course, a major asset of the production. (Nel-den Maxfield will also sing Jeds role this summer.) The three choruses girls, cultiboys, and childrens vate an unusually rich, mellow tone for groups of young singers, and several of the individual voices are among some of the best heard in any of the summer productions. n The state maintains it refused to renew the contract when it expired May 1 because of a previous violation of the agreement by the Salt Bowl Company. This department has observed on previous occasions that it has been easy for members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, and those familiar with its early pioneer history, to with the story-lin- e identify of Promised Valley. But for those not acquainted with this page of Mormon and Utah history, the abbreviated y production from the Centennial (cut to. one hour r 1947 Utah production) has two-hou- not come through too understandably. But that problem has now been corrected. From time to time in the 1973 product'on, a scrim is lowered on which stage-widmovies depict scenes of early Mormon history and the Mormon prnccr e trek. A performance of Prom- ised Valley will be presented to an invited audience Saturday night. And then next Tuesday (3), Promised Valley" will begin its nightly at 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m., Tuesdays through Saturdays until September 1. "The Age of Change in the Utah legislature" landa, Vice Chairman, Utah State Beard of Education "Women's Lib or Human Liberation?" R. September 2 Dole Johnston, Associate Professor end Chairman, Department of PhiiosophyReligion, Westminster College "Changes in Altitude Toward ESP" Dr. h, The Salt Bowl Company charges that the state illegally denied a renewal of the firms contract (despite the fact that an exclusive option for r renewal was contained in the pact), said Lee W. Hobbs, attorney for the plaintiff. 'Promised Valley' opening sparkles August 26 Esther General crime down one-fiftbut rape, homicides increase Auto racing, promoter sues state on contract The State of Utah and the company which promotes automobile racing at the State Fairgrounds are on a colli-siocourse as the result of a suit filed Friday in Third District Court. Millie Bernard, Minority leader, House of Representatives, Utah legislature Speaker: Mr. John Fitzgerald Certainly, everyone has the right Continued from Page fast that I have yet to catch up with Dee Wintertons July 29 Youth Time 6:00 p.m. Evening Service p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:15 p.m. 777 S. 13th East five-yea- If you have a question or complaint regarding what is in the Deseret News, call Ombudsman, or write to Ombudsman, Deseret News, Box 1257, July 22 Gibson, Associate ftofessor. Department of Journalism, University of Utah "News Censorship" 0 enme August 19 James Magleby, Director, Center for Human Communication "Change ond the Individual" Roy Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 1 1.00 a.m. TRINITY 4J90 W. Ml Hansen Planetarium 4 11 language" "Ever Changing Universe' American Baptist Churches in the U.S.A. PARK CITY Ernst Beier, Professor of Psychology, University of Utah Nonverbal Behavior or Body July IS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 4 T. August 12 Dr. Dr. Mark Littmann, Director, Nursrry Trended L Gerald Jumrs ' fesocide ttniskr Rev. Cordon August 5 Ernest Wright, Director of Utah State Prison Facility "Change in the Penal System" Earl Jones, Artist ond Instructor of the Salt lake Art Center "A Utah Artist Views Chino Nursery & Crib Room Available Perking Across Street From Church September 2 Julyl July 8 Harry P. Sweitzer D. D., Paster 484-687- 1 ter. FORUM Jenningc Olson, Director of Honors A Professor of Phiisophy and Antreplogy, Weber State Coliege "Origins of the Christian Church" 'THE AMERICAN DREAM" YELLOW PAGES Worship 9:30 a.m. Nursery Provided not to be unreasonably deprived of his freedom, and guaranteeing a person for a physical examination should not be in the nature of punishment. It follows that tests must be made as soon as possible, and suitable quarters should be provided for a person under restraints pending such a test. 5 LOOK IN THE METHODIST 0:00 AM each Sunday: July I Dr. CHURCHE RIGHTS' "Begin to blot out all false beliefs all ideas that man is limited, poor or miserable. Refuse to think of failure or to doubt your own power. Seeonly what you wish to experience and look at nothing else. Wo are relieved of all thought of clinging to anybody or any thing. The Great Principle of Life creates far us ell that we need. There can be no failure in God's Mind." (Ernest Holmes) 7:30 P.M., TUES.. JULY 3: Mary Jane & Doug Griffin from Japan, associated with the Religious Science movement (Seicho-No-Iin Japan. pRessytesian OUTHE NEW SUMMER TIME 1 flRSt ABOUT EDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. "YOUR UNALIENABLE 1973 SUMMER 569 South 13th East Pastor Thomas H. Miller Organ Prelude 6:45 p.m. FOR THE OF THE FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH 7:00 p.m. POWER HOUR -W- well listen Sturm, Postor SAVE THIS SCHEDULE 9:45 a.m. WOftSHIPSERVICE Health exam claim denied Talk, F. 880 L 5600 South FOR INFORMATION 'fcitVJI Nursery Available The Rev. Donald GOSPEL SERVICE Tooele. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Winterer, are members of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish, Salt Lake City. The Rev. Thomas Porter of Trappist Monastery, Huntsville, will serve as temporary chaplain of Holy Cross until September, when a new chaplain will be assigned. Sister JoAnn, hospital administrator said. 298-799- 2 church AH Oonorntnatiam Welcome Winterer served as assistant pastor of St. Josephs Parish, Ogden, St. Ambrose. Salt Lake City, and St. Marguerites, 3610 South 4400 West o.m. 'An independent, SALTLAKFS CHARISMATIC CHURQH 1965-6- 487-757- 6 The Rev. Gerald V Cose Pastor , FIRST PRESBYTERIAN So. Temple & "C" St. 363-388- 9 Morning Worship 10 a.m. Nursery & Crib Room Available. The Rev. Harry P Sweitzer, Fastor MT. OLYMPUS 277-513- 8 3280 East 3900 South BAPTIST CHURCH BIBLE SCHOOL served as pastor of St. 11 Worship ANCHOR A.M. Paul M Koto, Pastor James P Dowdy, The Rev Francis M. Kirk, The Rev. A. IV Roth The Rev. BIBLE 730 pm 57 East 13th Sooth 328-92- 363-325- 1 WASATCH 1 7th South, 17th East Summer Worship 1000 a.m. G0SPB.7p.rn Pastor John Homok 277-475- 1 The Rev. Arthur C. Johnson, Pastor CHURCH 298-244- Martin A Sdwsls, taler JW7 loosmit Aim. TsL 1 580 Vine St. COTTONWOOD (61 00 S.) Worship 10.00 o.m. MURRAY FIRST ASSEMBLY EVENK Winterer graduated from Judge Memorial High School, St. Joseph College, Mountain View, Calif., and St. Patricks Seminary, Menlo Park. Calif. He was ordained April 30, 1960, at the Cathedral of the Madeleine in Salt Lake City by Bishop Joseph L. Federal. He said, WORSHIP SERVICES & 11:00 A.M. CL 9:45 a.m., 11:00 a.m. A'.c'ning Worship Youth Hour t zoning PRINCE OF PEACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Wisconsin Synod) 2SOO Sn Stars So. Sail Idn Auditorium 930 one Eundny School AliMnOnss 1 0:30 a. m. Worship Ssrvics S82-232- WED. 4&1-930- 2- Food will be served beginning at 3 p.m. Saturday before the festival. Morgan Edwards, Paster 1 1070 foothill The Rev. Michael J. Winterer, chaplain of Holy Cross Hospital since the summer of 1968, has been reassigned as pastor of St. Helens Parish, Roosevelt. Barker is also asking Rampton to make available to counties facilities where suspected carriers of venereal disease can be restrained while being examined. Linda Kuhn, third from left on bottom, not only conducts services, she works with vouth ond here iriinri in nvmnntir everrice 6876 Highland Drive vommuowsHtp THWH 7:15 urn There are three possible solutions, according to Fukushima; demand that the state perform the second tests immediately, which he it isnt an emersays is unnecessary gency test; refer the tests to a private clinic, which would cost considerably more money, or have a city employe trained to perform the test. Some sects of Buddhism believe the departed one comes back in spint to meet the living one. and a mr ting with a past one is a happy occasion. said George Tohinaka. president of the congregation. ZION LUTHERAN fvntloy School 945 AM MttSHM 11:00 AM Continm d from Page titutes. Barker said prostitutes are being held in jail pending the tests, and blames the state health officials for allowing the delays, which he admits may be unfair. Bishop Kenryu Tsuji, San Francisco, head of the Buddhist Churches of America, will speak Saturday night and at religious services at 1 p.m. the next day. 277-444- 2 SUNDAY SCHOOL A-- 3 dances. CHRISTIAN CHURCH STUDY From S.L post in The street will be closed to traffic between 2nd and 3rd West at 8 p.m. the 14th. and street lamp posts will be decorated with paper lanterns as dancers perform Buddhist folk Southeast seling center), Change and the Individual" Aug. 19: Esther R. Landa, vice chairman. Utah State Board of EdWomens ucation. Lib or Human Liberation? Aug. 26; Dr. Dale Johnston, associate professor and chairman. Department cf Ph'iosophy and Religion, Westminster College; Changes in Attitude toward ESP. Sept. 2. 830 He 14-1- 5 a report. tV Helens Obon, the Buddhist memorial day for departed loved ones, will be celebrated July at Salt Lake Buddhist Church, 211 W. 1st South. jvv.lt? 1 Then I also tag along with Pastor Johnson on visits he in their homes and in the hospital, she Sundays July to September Pastor returns to Roosevelt plan fete 'W-- ' ts makes to people First Unitarians hold forum Unitarian Church. Changing Universe," July 15: 569 13th East, will sponsor 10 Roy Gibson, associate professpeakers for its 1973 Summer sor, Department of JournaForum at 10 a.m. Sundays lism, University of Utah, News Censorship. July 1 Sept. 2. July 22: Millie Bernard, minority leadDr. Jennings Olson, director er, Utah House of Represof honors and professor of phi- entatives. Age of Change in losophy and anthropology at the Utah Legislature," July Weber State College, will 29: Ernest Wright, director of speak Sunday on "Origins of Utah State Prison Facility, in the Christian Church." the Penal Change System," Aug. 5. Dr. Ernest Other speakers and topics Beier, psychology professor. include: Earl Jones, artist, A University of Utah, Body Utah Artist Visits China," July Language. Aug. 12: James 8: Dr. Mark Littmann director Magleby, director. Center for of Hansen Planetarium, Ever Human Communication (coun 9- services. The first Sunday I was here, Pastor Johnson gave me one of those collars, said Linda with a chuckle, drawing a circle around her neck with her finger. First :. i u 4 - Plane crash victim serious Ginna Mae Gibson, 12, who survived a plane crash which killed her parents and three brothers and sisters in Provo Wednesday, remained in serious condition today at University Hospital. She was thrown clear of the main wreckage, but suffered extensive burns and other injuries. Killed were her parents, Lee Stanley Gibson, 34, and Elinor Gibson, 33, of Vidal, Calif., and brothers and sisters, Gayle, 13; Clinton, 9, and Ernest, 5. Cause of the crash is still under investigation. Crime in Salt Lake City declined by approximately h in May compared with the same month a year ago, with greatest declines in theft, burglary and assault cases. In a report released Friday by the Salt Lake City Police one-fift- Department. 1,269 crimes were committed in May, compared with 1,582 during May of 1972. The statistics also indicated that crime for the first five months of the year has declined from last years reports. with 6,274 offenses in comparison with 6,599 for the same period of a year ago. The coincide with FBI crime statistics showing offenses in the first three months of the year at 3,3?2, down from 3,457 in the same period the year before. The year 1972 was the first time in recent Salt Lake City, history that crime had declined. recently-release- figures d Despite the general decline incidence of rape, homicide and assault with a deadly weapon showed slight increases The latter showed the most dramatic rise, with 48 reports, as contrasted with 19 during May of 1972. During the first five months of this year, police listed 32 in crime, re ports of rape whereas the same period the year before only showed 26. Police reported six homicides from January to May as compared with three in the same period 1972. In other statistics, the report showed marijuana offenses higher in May, with 46 compared to only 16 in May, 1972. Marijuana reports rose to 186 from the 93 during the first five months of 1972. 2 saved from drowning in separate incidents boy was rescued from drowning in a Granger swimming pool Friday afternoon. Minutes later a house Park Pond in a girl was saved from A separate rescue. Brett Proveaux, Sugar 15, son of Mrs. Verla Proveaux, 1419 W. 4th South, was in a private swimming about 3:30 p.m. pool belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winslow, 2396 W. 3965 South, when he dived ta the bottom of the pool and come up. didnt Cindy Winslow, 13, dived into the pool and pulled the youth from the bottom. Mrs. Winslow gave resuscitation until an ambulance arrived, according to Sheriffs Deputy Dave Wilding. The victim was taken to Cottonwood Hospital and was released five hours later. Robyn Bringhurst, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Brirghurst. 1150 Downington Ave. was rescued near the center of Sugarhouse Park Pond by a man and a youth who heard children screaming for help. Mike Wolfertz, 15. 2533 Wilmington Ave., and Pat East, said they saw the victim go under Berry, 39, 3396-9twhile they heard cries for help, according to Salt Lake City Police Officer Brent Long. The victim was carried to shore and taken to Primary Childrens Hospital where she was examined and released. mouth-to-mout- h h |
