Show WII Tgmri — rrj-- r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Saturday November 6 1948 To Church Suutiday Let9s All Go t READY FOR YULE Baptist Pastor Names New Choir Director Announcement of the appointment of Mrs Nellie Taves aa choir' director’ of Bethel Baptist’ church'"' 952 E 9th South was made by Rev James G Baynes ‘ Annual Episcopal Fund Canvass To Begin Sunday The “every member can- s Jesus on on i v 1 LDS Missionary Farewell Set second mission 1-- e He will be honored m i s si farewell day at 7 p Mr Flynn in the Beacon- Laurelcrest ward ehapel 2051 ' Ramona ave (1935 South st) Mr Flynn served on a mission to Australia in 1936-193- 8 He is a native of Australia where he joined the LDS church in 1922 came to Salt Lake City in ' He 1927 His wife and three sons will remain in Salt Lake City while he serves on his mission x r 952 EAST 9TH SOUTH Church With an Open Bible end m Christian Welcome" ‘ Sunday Services Bible School f jm 11 am Moralnr Worship j “GO y Therefore and Teach All Nations” Young People’s Meeting 6:43pm Gospel Service “The People Bad a Mind g pm to Work” 8 pm Proper Meeting Thursday Pastor James G Baynes - 1 V-- A 5 4 ' v i KW"”"®' ? dism 2 Church — the history of the church and reasons for its creation 3 Ministry — the training a Methodist NX1 Methodist x " f1 A 1 v T 'Ob ’ ? San Jose Convocation Annual convocation on the Church in Town and Country — to be held in the western states for the first time in its five-yehistory —will open at San Jose Cal Tuesday Ven William F Bulkley archdeacon of the Episcopal district of Utah will represent his church at the meetings and lead certain group discussions The national gathering is sponsored by the Home Missions council of North America the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and the International Council of Religious Education ar - LDS Magazine Stimulates Interest in Good Reading By JACK M REED With the drive on tp rid magazine shelves of undesirable comic book3 the Primary Assn of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Saints hrs incr“'-'’?its efforts to stimulate reading of -day Ab-rave- director Utah State Symphony and Dr LeRoy Robertson head of the department of music University of Utah Chairman of the discussion will be Prof Brewster Ghiselin associate professor of English U of U good books among boys and girls Each month’s issue of Friend” magazine published by the Primary Aa contains an article written by “Cvi’-dreri- ’s Miss Abbie H' Wells which reviews some books and lists others considered satisfactory for youngsters’ reading Selection Criteria Miss Wells selects books by Holy Communion Service Slated J such criteria as the type and number of illustrations simplicof expression moral or lesity son involved authenticity of material appearance (size of type amount of reading on the Mortimer Chester rector Rev Chester announced that two confirmation classes will The adult begin next week confirmation class will begin Wednesday at 7:30 pm and continue each week at the same Rt J GUIDE TO YOUNG READERS “Music —From "the Viewpoint of the Composer Musician and Listener” will be the topic of the First Unitarian public forum Sunday at 8:15 pm Rev Edwin H Wilson pastor announced Speakers at the church 569 13th East will be Maurice Closing Setof Temple The Salt Lake the temple Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-ter-Saints will be closed dy Thursday Armistice day' and will reopen Friday at 8 am for ordinance work according to Joseph: Fielding Smith temple ’ Rev Stephen C Clark bishop of Utah Episcopal ' will confirm the class on Dec 19 time ' Jim Bromley son of Mr Mid Mrs W F Bromley 712-9t- h East and Rennis Jensen daughter of Mr and Mrs George K Jensen 833 E ISth South get ideas from “Children’s Friend” on good books to read Forum' on Music t f president SUNDAY LDS WARD RITES East North Second I D S wnrd 7 04-- 5 th Relief Fast day service 12:20 pm with program conference special society 7 East South Second LDS word 704-5t- h musical Mrs Priscilla Evens speaker McMu-te- r Mrs Mr Stuart and numbers by 5 pm Third LD8 ward 119 E 7th South — 6:30 pm Relief societv ward conference Eaet — Relief Ninth LDS word 416-5t- h society conference music by the Singing Mothers 6:30 pm East— ReTenth LDS ward 420-8tlief society conference 7 pm Twelfth LDS ward 630 E 1st South-Emig- ration stake conference In Assembly hall Temple square 10 am and 6:30 pm Thirteenth LDS ward 630 E let South — Emigration stake conference in Assembly hall Temple square 10 am and 6:30 pm f Sixteenth LDS ward 131 N 5th West— Relief society conference 6:30 pm Snath LDS ward 101 A at — Ward Eighteenth Relief society conference 5:30 pmSooth Twentieth -at-LDS ward 107 Gchurch Frank Evans secretary-treasur7 board of education speaker pm Thirty-secon- d LDS ward 351 Navajo at (1341 West at) — Reliefx society conference 5 Thlrt LDS ward 131 N Sth West— Ward Relief society conference 6:30 pm Arbor LDS ward 1740 8 State — Ward Relief society conference program by nromen’s groups 7 pm Beacon LDS ward 2051 Ramona ava er "P-- ) REV FENWICK TALMAGE FOWLER B-- BD Minister SUNDAY 11:00 A M —MURDER (The Sixth Commandment) Broadcast over KUTA 578 K 7:30 P M —WHY RELIGION? South High m f Au-gusfa- It t v - t ' y -V- £ a- x should clergyman duties expected of have and the as him leader of his congregation Mission — the necessity of proselyting Methodist beliefs and the part all church! members should take in this work More than 300 persons are expected at the meeting Rev Wampler said “We must do our share for humanity by extending the gosplel of Christ and the influence of the Christian church” said the clergyman Capella Choir f (1935 South at) — Missionary farewell for Reuben Michael Flynn 7 pm Belvedere LDS ward 607 ave (1825 South st) — FastDownington meeting 11:30 am Evening service directed by Relief society 6:30 pm Capitol Hill LDS ward 3rd North and Columbus st (1st East st) — Ward Relief society conference 6:30 p m Center LDS ward 4th North and 16th West— Relief society conference 6:30 pm East — Douglas LDS ward 453-llt- h Fast Relief society 9:45 am meeting conference 5 pm Emigration LDS ward 7th South and 10th East— David A Broadbent speaker Relief society ward conference 630 pm Garden Park LDS ward 1150 Tele ave (1089 South et ) — Elva Cowley speaker music by Relief society chorus Margaret Stockmen conductor ward Relief society conference 6:30 pm Hawthorne LDS ward 808 Roosevelt ave (1449 South at) — Fast day service noon : Relief society conference 7 pm Ivina LDS ward 1860-3r- d East — Fast noon Relief society conference meeting 7 pm Iordan Park LDS ward 1385 8 Sth West— Relief society to present program EeGrand LDS ward 1078 McClelland st (1040 East at ) — Relief ibciety conference 6:30 pm Marlborough LDS ward 80S Roosevelt ave (1449 South st) — Regular fast day service 11:30 am annual Relief society conference 5 pm Monument Park LDS ward 18th East and Herbert ave (1045 South at) — Relief society conference 5 pm Poplar Grove LDS ward 910 Concord at (1257 West st) — Meeting to be directed by ward Relief society group 8:30 pm Princeton LDS ward 1140-9t- h East — Fast meeting 11:30 pm Relief society conference 5 p m Richards LDS ward 855 Garfield ave — Relief eociety confer(1843 South ence 6:30 pmst) Waadamere LDS ward 2952-7t- b Eaet — Fast meeting 11:30 am Relief eociety conference 6:30 pm Wasatch LDS ward 1455 Emerson ave (1487 South at)— Relief society conference 7 pm Webster LDS ward 420-8t- h East — Relief society conference 5 pm Wells LDS ward 1990-5t- h East — Fast service 11:45 am Relief eociety conjoint meeting 6:30 pm Tale LDS ward 1431 Gilmer dr — Testimonial meeting (1000 South a Jh fastlal-er--day 11:45et) st and LDS ward 18th Herne rt ave 1043 South et ) —Eiat Fast dav service 12:10 p m Relief society con-- 1 ference 7 pm page and colors used in illustra- tions) and price Asked how parents could interest their children in good books Miss Wells suggested they tell the youngsters stories of authors’ lives or briefly summarize an interesting book and refer the children to similar stories when interest is aroused Some parents believe prices of books are prohibitive But Miss Wells points out inexpensive n editions of all the classics are available in addition to children’s books priced as low as 25c Also school and public libraries Rre storehouses of good literature well-know- ’Bookish’ Stigma For children who may shun books for fear of being termed “book worms” there are several wrhich could magazines published take the place o’f comic books Along this line Mrs Adele Cannon Howells Primary Assn general board president suggested “Children’s Friend” which includes suggestions for parents ' as well as stories activities and information of interest to chil- dren Value of a story Miss Wells explained might be determined by its permanence Thus works such as “The Little Train Who Could” stay in the minds of people throughout their lives But conversely stories of comic books are soon forgotten should Although stimulate progress one of the worst moves would be to en- Memorial Set By Fraternity Brothers of Sigma Nu fraternity will pay tribute to members of the University of Utah chapter who gave their lives for their country in a special memorial service at First Congregational church 1st South and 4th East Sunday at 11 am It is a tradition of the college and is observed by fraternity Sigma Nu chapters all over America on the Sunday before Armistice dav More than 70 members of the local group will attend the service John Giacoma fraternity chaplain will be in charge of activities Brothers will wear dark a white rose- the suits with Sigma! - Nu flower pinned in their lapels ' - Rev George J Weber min- ister of First Congregational church will preach a seimon entitled “Lest We Forget” in memory of the 24 Sigma Nu men who made the supreme sacrifice in World War II St Patrick’s parish Plans Hoop Teams St Patrick’s Catholic parish has drawn up plans for both a senior and junior basketball team Announced Rev Edward F Dowling pastor Competition will begin as soon as teams can be organized Father Dowling announced that Sunday is general communion day for merf women boys and girls He urged all parishion- - ers to make this a family affair FOREIGN EXPERT Speaker Says U S-Ru- ss eb-serva-nce Confidence that there will be no United ' States-Russia- n war now or in the foreseeable future was expressed Friday night by Ur Ethan T Colton author and lecturer speaking before a meeting of the First Presbyterian Community Men’s club The foreign expert spoke at the First Presbyterian church C street and South Temple at a ladies night meeting of the club ‘My confidence is based on a number of good reasons” he said “Among them is th$ fact that Russia now occupies the lands of 100000000 people against their will They know that should war come with a western power there would be widespread sabotage in these occupied lands” ’tSgsl New Nelson —r pastor begins Salt Lake work S Ll Duty Sets Service t Known as a church builder in Inglewood Cal where he served as pastor of the Evangelical Free church Rejv Wilbur I Nelson has assumed pastoral Evanduties at the Salt Lake 740-7th gelical f Free church East He arrived in Salt Lake City with his wife and three sons from Los Angelas where he rest period spent a three-mont- h Besides the- church in Englewood Rev Nelson served as pastor of the Grace Community church of Burney1 Cal During his six years in Inglewood he Points to Poland " 4 As an example Dr Colton where “there pointed is a population of which only 5 'are Communists The rest want freedom” Dr Colton Credited European economic aid with forestalling war with Russia “The Soviet belief is based on a doctrine of ‘the historic moment’ which waits for a natural weak moment ill the history of a nation to overthrow and replace the government with a minority government of Communists” he d J instituted three separate building programs fojr the church there Two enlargements were made to Sunday school facilities and one to the main church Rev Nelson is a graduate of Moody Bible institute Chicago Sunday at 11 am ml NelRev son will speak on “Bless the Lord — and Forget! Not His Benefits” Mrs Gothard Johnson will sing a polo At the 7 pm: service the pastor Will preacH on “What Js Your Life ?” and Miss Phyllis jBygel and Miss Marilyn Falcons will sing a duet “I am looking forward to a time of service and fellowship in this church and wish to invite our neighbors’ and friends to join us in worship” he said said “By building up western Europe we will prevent that essential weakening- - and prevent them taking over a ’sick’ country The only question is: W(ll our recovery program be raoid enough to beat the ’historic moment’?” Dr Colton asked ' Constant Visitor Except for the war years Dr‘ Colton has been an almost constant visitor and traveler In Europe as a member of the foreign service of the International Young Men’s Christian Assn He now resides in Upper Mont- - ' clair' N J Joe K Miller president of the Meh’s club presided at ‘the dinner-meetin- g The fall accounting of the for the American Mission to Lepers was made by Mrs' D C Higley chairman at the Methods for bettering inter- national understanding through Christianity and actual practice Fund of such methods vere discussed and completed at a meeting Friday of jthe Salt Lake Council of Church Women The meeting held to mark the sixth World vCommunity day featured talks byj Rt Rev Arthur WJ Moulton retired Episcopal bishop of Utah and president Ujah for the United Nations and Rev Fenwick T Assn Howler pastor First Baptist church and president of the Salt conference held at First Methodist church 202 E 2nd South This fund termed by many an example of a practical application for improvement of in- f ternational 1 Lake Ministerial ilAssn is understanding collected in a number of “piggy” banks-ea- ch one named “Pete” Behind the naming of these piggy banks is the story of Wilbur and a live pig named Pete according to Mrs Higley and (Mrs Clyde A Fleming vice president jf the council A number of years ago a small boy iwanted to donate a sufficient amount of money to support a boy with leprosy in a mission He heeded $25 and had only Scathe boy bought a suckling pit and with the aid of" his friends raised the pig and sold it for the necessary $25 Hence! piggy banks became' the r fund collecsymbol of tion Wheq the Salt Lake City “Petes’’ were opened Friday a collection of $200 was counted It will1 be used to finance the missions all over the world Bishop Moulton in his talk 'said: “A religious and spiritual world will make the United Naal tions successful Thus the group must concern itself with peace There must be no apathy” Rev Fowler speaking on the meetings theme “Peace My $3 the-lepe- Hospital Project Pushed in Logan indi-vidu- Responsibility” asserted that national interests are barriers to a Christian belief in brotherhood A M of man ? - mi You Are Invited to Hear Rev and Mrs M L Garrett - Each Night 7:30 pm at the of the Nazarene Qjiurch 'Sth South and 6th East Altar Society Meeting Cath- AU ‘Rob Pete’ for Wortii y Cause tr”se “ri?gv” banks are nam1 Pee mi"" for American Mii'im local chairman and Mrs Vn'i to Clyde Fleming f ‘ st ql'ril"’ to Mrs p wt rob” bank in good cause Tner t “a’h-’- baptized members Use Swedish 4 Swedish was the language of t Zion Lutheran until the early ‘part of this century when a switch was i made to English One organization the' Dorcas :? society still uses the Swedish -- language The Augustana church is an active member of the National ' Lutheran council "and the Ameri-ca- n Lutheran Conference It is a leader of the National Lutheran council in urging complete Lutheran unity in America Rev ' Allen said j I Church Moves To YMCA r J ' Services to November 14 listen Sunday KNAK 'll '845 am ' U - I Another move—this time to the Young Men’s Christian Assn j 39 Exchange pi— is being made by members of Pilgrim Baptist - church The chapel at 878 W 3rd South was gutted by fire two c 1 t - r 'v i weeks ago i ' Church Women Air Methods To Promote Wdrld Unity courage interest in reading material over a child’s comprehension If a book is too hard for the child he will discard it ’ -- for lepers M f i ‘ Remodeling of the former Budge Memorial hospital in Logan is progressing rapidly according to Thorpe B Isaacson second counselor of the presiding bishopric of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and it is anticipated the Cache valley hospital will be moved into the remodeled building in the near future to form the new Logan LDS hospital An entire new front is being built on the present building Mr Isaacson said When completed the LDS hospital will have a 100-be- d capacity The former Cache valley hospital will be converted into a professional medical center ' ‘ Pastor Beginis : u) 1 War Unlikely parents Our Lady of Lourdes olic church Altar society will hold a luncheon-bridg- e meeting Friday at 1 pm in Judge Memorial school auditorium 650 11th East na ' s I ' 7 -- A Rev Wilbur ’ centennial’ celebration ' on All Saints day Sunday at 11 am 51 said Rev John E Allen pis tor f The service will include’ mus'a by the church choir directed by Alvin Cronman and by the 5 church’s Girl Scput troop directed by Mrs Ruth Fc'r Rev AUen will preach on "Dlessed ii 1 are They” 'i Climax Fete V This All Sc'nts day celebration concludes a full year’s of the 100th anniver-sar- y of the beginning of - the ’ Augustana church In 1848 a small group of Swedish imml- -' j grants to New Sweden Ia or ganized the first congregation From this beginning the Au- - M gustana Lutheran Church ofer America has grown to a mem-hship of more than 413000 and is represented by churches in 34 states and Canada’- ' Zion Lutheran church was 1882 an as in outpost organized of the Augustana church It was " the first Lutheran church in Salt Lake City according to L1 Rev Allen and has grown from six charter members to a' con- gregation of more than 400 Zion Lutheran church 375 E 2nd South will join with the other 1174 churches of the Lutheran Church of America in the climax of its w £ - Second South and Fourth East -- f 1 fX First ISaptist Church -- i $ Church History h "7he‘ - ss services of holy communion at St Paul’s Episcopal church 261 9th East celebrated by Rev A “return engagement” forj Reuben Michael Flynn 2299 E 17th South is iil‘ store when he sails to - Aus- f tralia for his Bclhsl Baptist Church - 'T ’ j V jf V Zion Lutherans Will Mark Centennial Fete Sunday r T v - iiu' ' d fft-s- t Sunday of Sunday the the month will be marked with ii SaiAts 41 siding bishopric just “down under” for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y I V—' v -r-- Latter-da- y - on 100-gall- Sh J-- 57-gall- on r of ar t V Salt Lake Methodist leaders will attend a regional church conference in Denver Monday ' and Tuesday to discuss plans for a four-yeeducational program Rev Walter C Wampler Salt Lake City district superintendent will be the principal local speaker at the meeting Bishop Glenn R Phillips head of the Colorado conference Which includes many western states will direct activities Reveals Program Rev Wampler revealed details of a plan to “advance for Christ and His church” by educating both clergymen and ajnnen in fundamentals of Methodism-anmaterially increasing financial backing of missionary work Emphasis will be placed on four aspects of religious life during each of the four years are: yie program is—in effect These 1 Faith the essential reasons for an evangelical approach to God and the gospel of Christ and the basic tenets of Metho- t j ' j ' & At Conference V I r L' v j 140 i I have been busy during the week sandblasting and painting the exterior of the Church of grain elevator of the Latter-day Jesus Christ of Saints on Welfare square 751 W 7th South The cleaning job is done every few years acWirthlin cording to Joseph first counselor in the LDS pre- installed at the Central Bishops’ storehouse of the ’- Church of Jesus "Christ of Latter-da- y Saints 751 W 7th South begins operation Jan 1 workers will be able to produce 5 pounds of butter every 90 minutes 200 quarts of buttermilk and 255 pounds of cottage cheese a day It is believed to be the first' butter cottage cheese and buttermilk equipment in the LDS" chftrch welfare program according to Fred H Peck Jr Salt Lake region coordinator J ca-- 1 Installed were a butter? t Wooden barreled pacity churn cottage cheese vat buttermilk tank i and pasteurizing t tank s j The storehouse at present has a' capacity 'of '7000 to 8000 pounds of condensed milk daily from about 1500 gallons of f whole milk An additional 200 t ! gallons of whole milk are car-toned daily for distribution lo- -j cally to needy families An ad- ditional 400 gallons of whole milk daily could be utilized at the center when the new equip--' ment is put in use' 'Mr Peck said it is planned to produce sufficient quantities for of all the supplying needs of all persons in the Salt Lake area cared for by the welfare program 100-gall- WLjf & m Workmen First for LDS 200-gall- ivl J Paint Church Elevator -- equipment Christ ‘ Center Seen new -- Saints ‘as part of their year’s program and copies dancing ordered from the MIA may-b- e general offices The illustrated book contains instructions in most types of dancing including ‘waltzes group dances and South American steps There also are helps for such events as dance festivals for wards and stakes Dairy Product When ' :W A 175 page “Dancing In the published by the Mutual Improvement Assn of the Church of r s t MIA” manual has been - vaas” to provide funds for operation during' the coming year will begin Sunday at StMark’s Episcopal cathedral 231 E 1st South announced Very Rev It Dunham Taylor dean The finance - committee of the vestry has submitted to the i every member canvass committee a budget of $17000 for all pledges in order to met anticipated expenses for 1949 Dean Taylor the : said yar- f'- 'f 1 it”9 " 'v Plan 4-Ye- ar A Issues Dance Manual ‘ I 4' $ way for the Christmas series of choir music and practice will be held each Thursday evening j Rev Baynes will preach on the theme “Lo I am with 'you always even untov the end of the world” at the Sunday 11 &m service Sunday at 8 pm he will give a sermon on “The People Had a Mind to Work” Preparations are under pastor ( v :f:t C Church to Map e Last Sunday services were held in th auditorium of a hotel but until a new chapel can' be' erected on the site' of the old “ one 'the YMCA will be the J church’s headquarters said Rev ‘ f Jesse Killings pastor “ 1 Services will continue at reg- -' ular times with- the exception lCft of the evening service now elim inated until the new church is completed The pastor and his wife will reside at 615 W’ Noth new' quarters curt Temple until be built - to replace theirs destroyed in the fire Construction plans for the new 1 - church await settlement of insurance and financing questions Rev" Killings said ‘‘It may be some time before we are able to reconstruct” he said “but as soon as possible we intend to begin razing the old structure ' and prepare for building” A service in cooperation with Rev Kenneth E Pederson pas-t1 or of Rio Grande and -- t ton Baptist church will be held Sunday at 8 pm in the west W side church 1040 W 2nd South The entire congregation of Pilgrim Baptist has- been invited by Rev Pederson I YOUR AGE I t The feeling of growing old or being old lessens in proportion as man’s relationship to God is recognized and "the truth' of man’s agelesstiess is understood' ’ in Christian Science ' To learn how to reach the divine source of all good that' points the way to freedom from human perplexities and ills attend f A FREE LECTURE Entitled i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: CHRIST’S CHRISTIAN-IT- Y TOR THE PRESENT' AGE Bf " j Robert S Van Atta CS of Rochester New York 1 Member of the Board of lectureship of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ Scientist in Bo-- " ton Massachusetts n j j Salt Lake City ‘i First Church of (Christ Scientist' 352 East St Third- - South t 9 Tuesday November M Pi 8 at ' ' - Come to this lecture or tune to KNAK— 1400 on --- your dial |