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Show yyfy r1 Clmrches 30th Anniversary At Reception Sunday Jewish Center Celebrates 25th Anniversary j ' B Melinda Sovierbj Tribune Church Editor Tbe James L White Jewish Community Center 2415 E 1700 South, will celebrate ,:s 2ith Saturday at 7 p m with an evening of dining dancing and entertainment Tbe e'.emr.g will feature vioSin- Joel Rosenberg and pian.st t Gladys Gladstone Rosenberg Joel B Shap.ro and Dal S.egel. both former presidents of the center wo! offer reflections of the past 25 years The Jew.-- b Community Center is the only place where Jews and s can meet for cultural and educational activities, according to Bernard Solomon, executive director of the center, who explained. "It s the only place where a Jew and non-Jecan admire a menorah together or where a non-Jecan join with Jews to celebrate the festival of Punm the spring festival just because it's fun. he said It is also a place where the non-Jecan learn of the diverse .ature of the Jews in Utah and possibly eliminate some stereotypes and prejudice. Mr Solomon believes In the past 25 years, the center has evolved into one of the best community centers in Salt Lake City, Mr. Solomon believes, caters ing not only to Jews but to as well. He boasts the center has one of the best day care centers in the state, with 18 nursery school instructors. Studied Centers History For his Master of Social Work degree from the University of Utah in 1974. Mr. Solomon studied the history of the center and the progress it has made until today From his thesis comes these highlights of the center's history The forerunner to today's Jewish Community Center was the Enos Wal mansion ttoday the LDS Business College;, which the Jewish community purchased during jT. oe ssr.-.- l of Supported the .dea of a r.e ter Tre Jew .! cer. af aed the prtm.vs and between that t.rr -Jewish organ, zat. m It'.i t.he.r rrteet.rgs ;r. a var.e'y .jcatioos irc.ud.rg the syna wr.ior. had beer, ret: the Hotel New noose and pr..a'--r.ome- s s ed .r. May YiVi a id Iv? Tre Poor Arrangement Dur.r.g th.s t.me tr.e ar.rge- mer.t became very u.hsat.ifact .no and f..n ally the Ln.td Jew.-r- . Council leadr:h.p recommended a commu.n.ty cer.ter-typprogram be in.t.ated. even if there was r.e bu.ldmg m w h.ch to house it It was expected the program cou.d be transferred to a bui.d.ng when or.e became ava.lab.e non-Jew- Pwo Coynes o C jewiv ertf and Simon Shapiro prepare to break ground James for Jewish Community Center in photo taken 25 jears ago. L. White the 1920s At that time, the Jewish community was split into two synagogues. those meeting in Temple B nai Israel and those meeting as inadequate for this purpose Beautiful as the Covenant House was. by the much of the Salt Lake Jewish Community felt the house was not fulfilling its mis- - the Congregation Montefiore Named "The Covenant House. it served primarily as a meeting place for the various Jewish orga -- r.r. s y Stephen's Plans Bazaar , Dinner St. all religious groups together as a community to express their love and concern for each other They are held during the noon hour so people working in the downtown area can attend Organizers say that for many vears. thev have had the vision of co Congregation Kol Amu the Rev Thomas Meersman, rector of the Cathedral of the Madeleine, and Dr. Harry P. Sweitzer. pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church. The devotional services were first held last spring to bring members of SoH Urite Alfiaace Owrdi 00 SoW 7 law now Sckm Xl - The anWEST VALLEY CITY nual bazaar and lasagna dinner will be held Saturday from 10 a m. to 9 pm at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. 4615 S. 3200 West. The bazaar will have a number of booths featuring children's clothing, a Cabbage Patch corner, Christmas decorations, homemade candy jams and jellies, baked goods and Care Bears. Homemade pie and coffee will be available for sale from 10 a m. until 4 p.m. The lasagna dinner will run from 5 to 8 30 p m. $7 Scn "first John Ilia Wwm The Joy Book" Pastor G. F. Vandegrtft Etn mfa Wet. 1 .m. Piayn 6 I From the time tr.e Rev sthrar was a ycurg student he wanted to I.ve in Guatemala P.em.n.scirg about fcj interest .n Central America the Rev Schrank retails studying the Mayan Indians in h.gh school I became captivated by tr.em arc decided I wanted to learn more about them.' he recalled, add.ng he first thought about learning more through anthropological or archeolog.cal careers In high school the Rev Schrant hadn t considered trie m.nis-tr- y At Concord.a College in S: Louis, however, he decided on a missionary career - during which he could go to Guatemala to learn more about the Mayans With only a year cf seminary left, he went to Guatemala for the summer under the tutelage of Dr Robert Gussick. a pioneer missionary m Central America Following the internship. Dr Gussuggested the Rev Schrank serve m a parish ministry in an isolated area of the United States for f.ve years before considering permanently going into the mission field But that never happened In 1954. the Rev Schrank graduated from Concordia Theological Seminary and accepted a missionary opening in Puerto Barrios. Guatema- sick SOUTH SI DC Meets m mtigf Pack Sim S j Hone Ec State Bc - PtflST CHURCH 352 j xncay bvmt i afix E. u r .Church of Religious Science af CNUKN .1165 Stcoim 5r jL Sunday 1 p 306 ORGAN LOFT 233) EdMn Shiil SUNDAY t Foothill Dr. 10 ? jC m p 10:00 11:00 newspaper. We regret this error. The correct number is 261-011- 1 Presbyterian Church a.m. a.m. tesws Lm es tee H VNORSHIP H ; RADIO v O .1 t South Temple at E 4DUCIHI Yor 268-217- Af nr kxobsoo ev Gorry P erce ffev Pev 8 j 4300 South 700 East FI It ST sees C I MT KI V 0:30 A M. Brave Soldier. Foolish State Paradise Gambler 1 Tom Yondorl. Intern Minister 9.30 a.m. Church School Church Worship 1 1 A.M. Sunday Mime Otte Cate Active Yojth and Adult Fellowship Everyone Welcome -- f te & W writer bte 662 O' E. hi 8 30 a m 6 00 p m 5600 jrjjuxut ,.Aia MMvnere Cef e ca eun 1831 ( Vva SI 6700 S i 27? 5?'j6 Worth 8 30 a II 00 6 30 p CWitii School 4Sio Ciattoi lor HI jfoi echieni honon 8 h Chaco 1 KSL 298-450- 7 11:00 PI j4l 4fA 4 Bbte Class ntef tectyWre"te fryon SUNDAY 272 3170 Stec not Coed Shepherd Lutheran 85'SS 8 00. 9.30 & 9 30 S 700 Last Santfy '9: 1 1 1 M WwM-- mw in lonv lovit M mu slot Scon AodoiKh M Ol ow lilucaliow 7a me Wav of Go ft OUICO Jn8 ooaoitof jno tworV No 4 12 Oja J"7 Iwo Arpn 1160 AM a44i 4-- Pte nta 4. si Ave I E" mm 4IMf r r Pates Snoi Fetewste 7 Ips ALL RADIO 5000 WAFTS FOR SALT LAKE PROVO ANO OGDEN SO. Rv A - Tfcose Silt teKrtoiy RsteR lr PafforlUiffc Pter: CHRIST 2375 3300 E SO. Nrry I 0 5 34 with Theodore Epp Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 a.m. 486-547- 3 4290 a fel MmttNr a ,'J I 4 to 30 W. TRINITY 5415 SO. 8.30 9 6 a 467 4352 44 985 E 8 jfri 487-- 1 357 2 1 50 Foothill Drive Rev Peter R K. Brenner. 0 Min. Sunday School m. 9 30 Worship Service t9 45 aa m.m IrentNn 10000 SO 1 1030 am. - 30 I5777 8 571 1 1 a m 9 30 a ir S4l797 .8 I 1 Nonary Pewtere Hrun mod HIllTOP Worship Service Chuich School MnuNrt Mi WillHm a FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 9C8-C89- Worship Chuich School Sttater 8 44 4 "BACX TO THE BIBLE" terv34 9 30 & 1 1 a m. 9 30 a m. Nursery Avoiltelq Mrnutere. lotwr . (iy te WiIInmn M ImwMm sin iihi : P Fri A.M. Worship Service Church School REDEEMER 1965 tail Wwshif ScrvK Sunday Davte ftscltet Paste ( entrW teres Pare arte 8tet Suy m m cm 1 1 Let Justice Flow 240 I teurta y a 8 5 6 9 45 a m 762 4354 Cass 363 5922 TV (ruw 0 a te Sen tewre ai 8 Hate 1 JOHN'S ouo St TVrt FIRST 200 E. 328 8726 9 00 & 1 00 a m. Worship Service .Church School 10:00 a.m. 203 Usl 9600 Sou teorstep 5m c SureUy Senate R I Sttean Paste Aov t i Urtieiirucs i Sow UNITED v t BAftlST CHURCH CENTRAL METHODIST 8 15 4 U a i Sttvicf 9 30 a m 4 64H Cju 01 c 572 6375 lahnriana Paste Lamb s Prt Scool no ox so , Of THE INNER CHRIST TEACHING Rev. John Beverleigh WtHsrtif Sunday ST. 45 PREPARING THE SOIL GRACE i HOLLADAY 277 tet2 yoo w m 1 2558181 SUNOAY SERVICE Asti Paste 1815 7 Grvy i4m W"P School LUTHERAN CHURCHES Scteoo FT Own 467-196- 5 So PbATTI Mi ter Outer nterpreter Available am. teute n0.mi70Op 00 y m 10 1 1 A.M. SUNOAY LOVE & APPRECIATION" Rev Ellen VUmc Sunday 13th So. TOOO SLMterjOCa RELIGIOUS Stnuy Decision Em k DEAF SERVICES -I- ) Southeast Christian Church Southeast WASATCH TEACHING ol the I C.A C INNER CHRIST 9 30 a m. Bible School 10:30 am. Worship Service 6:30 p m. Evening Service Wednesday Bible Study 7:30 p m. Robert Waggoner. Evangelist WwHte Fa L SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCHES vgv 9 278-447- J ai, NU7N N.U Twt Vafttfaft. teten at Si tarn Pteoe fr 6379 CHRIST . wHOPe CHapeL PASTOR GARY SINAROI South 4 alley 4 IntermounUm Chnstun School P-1th Carden Curriculum John Claeys, Pastor Family Bible Family Worship Hour Hour 10-3- Voutf- nl rrsalKlv uifariau Itrrm SkCM Siavct SMU 1M I Church of Christ o nil-15- Wiw Counseling Ron Gram Jccii Perry FOURSQUARE- CHURCH3-:- .. v i o 0 j5'Slc wv C Noaa PaslQrs Tom Ashtrook S. Robin Dugall COmmC'7 EjAE. Ro'afOf Smgies Mints try ( HI Rill SUNDAY SERVICES friendly (T90S a.m. 7.00 p.m. 7 00 p m. 10-4- Wed. Family Night The Rev. Donald Baird Sunday School 10 GO a m. Service Wc4 6 30 $ m - tea na Cu6t fA 9 00 o m. 9 00 S 10:45 a m. Rev Street Rv Donald H Bard 9 3 Evening Praise Assemblies of God SERVICES The Church in The Gym" at Cevpennew Contei) ttete 8446 So. 340 W. Harrison St. Baha'i Suued Writings regularly for lather fV Spanish-Ian-guag- 0Mfyt Ptwwiff Uorkwowd fcy Interpretation for the deaf First Presbyterian r Amer pffmtmd I teeOng aith 753-165- e developed the Lutheran ministry While working from El Paso he founded Christo Rev Lutheran Church, the first Lutheran congregation in Juarez. Mexico The Rev Schrank became the only charter member of a Lutheran Church in Menco He also was again involved with Spanish Lutheran Hour programming again. He tecame the district missionary to Spanish speaking in EH Paso, developing new types of ministry to the mainly Hispanic population "The idea was that I would get to know the H.span.c people to provide for their spiritual needs." he recalled He began working with the Boy s Gubs of South El Paso, which formerly had been gangs Later, those same youngsters became El Paso's leaders, giving the Rev Schrank their full cooperation on his projects SEEDS) CSifeiEBnED &SKS 2IS2C Chhocsii rioviDO WC JCV 756-995- 5 l2 In the Rev Schrank moved his family to El Paso Tex , where he Morning Warship V BnHi sion ... by My Spirit 4630 Fomina Way (School) 272 8453 487-75- 7 cm i sum nun caom am. or Sb tEVANGCLICAL 8.45 1706 IASI AND 1766 SOUTH the logon SERVICES WASATCH PRESBYTERIAN Sun. WORSHIP 10:30 a.m. Meeting at Elks Club Cottonwood-Murra- y Street S. State 4894 264-858- 1 Phil Ovalle, Pastor 1 g TOO 6fV C4R CowMitmenls CHUKCH SCHOOl J6 classes lor each age ACHAT STUOY 9 36 tUIGION ao4 POIITICS- Valley' Christian SIC 484-424- 2 Mut roy 266-- 3 86 Lutheran Church feit missionary wort in the areas of Guatema a should go to a single man It was a disappointment to the Rev Schrank. but he agreed with the deci- 561 74 2 1lrptR OFFICE 266.U11 KathwuM (ants Minister WORLD-WID-E Stejewm SAaeowsk 1270 E. 8600 So., Sandy 9 a w & 11 a NanHf hmci to an Owe Scfte Daily Word Service & Sunday School 62 EAST 4000 SO. Dial An bipirattoo M Ote (MwOr HOI SCI Discussion mior motion Ka COMMUNITY OF GRACE SUNDAY SERVICES t A.M 1 1 "Release The Past" E. Spring In. Inadvertently due to a typographical error, the Unity of Salt Lake Church Dial An Inspiration number Center was incorrect in tbe Nov. 3. 1964. MrJ) (Soiree Thin) Sx CHURCH CEHTER FCR CREATIVE UVUtG Mefaphjnici For Anilir Li ring Seworff, beware fbot anyone rebuke or reproodi o tout, thoughm he may be on ill wisher ond on t. rr.es weekly It as then the Rev Schrank f.r.u. .y got to worx with the Mayan Indi ar.s through a survey he made for a Lutheran mevLcai mission But his dream of gorng into the tr.bes and work.ng among the Mu yam was never to be realized. By then r.e was a family man And the Ttnvrv. reed ChrlstianlScience NOTICE OF CORRECTION . 'h'ee Early Worship Christian Education SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45 AM MORNING WORSHIP 10 50 AM EVENING PRAISE SER . 6 00 PM 7 CO PM WED BIBLE STUDY . . A FULL LINE UP OF MINISTRY FOR THE FAMILY WORSHIP SERVICES. TEENS. SENIOR CrTiZENS COUNSELING. MUSIC. CHILDRENS. WOMENS. MENS MINISTRIES. CELL GROUPS. EVANGELISM. DRAMA 300 EAST 8000 SOUTH SANDY. UT SUNDAY MORNING 9 30 i tel Ages fcttc Class 1030a Wonfif Struct LD HAJCOC temstef 561 7930 te 777 7001 (or rtereutiea then Sxpjy sereuv Afcnk level, operation on the grass-root- s where men and women of ail faiths could come and feel one in spirit. Now. with the coming of Thanksgiving and the holiday season, the services are being resumed. The public is invited. - of Soft Uniting the world . One heartata time 11 JAMES E A YERS PASTOR BE XJR STEVE EARNEST GUEST 4SST. PASTOR SHERRY VARGASOM CHRISTUM EDLCATIOM EARLY WORSHIP... . 830 AM UM11M Balm ' MOUNTAIN VIEW CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Special to The Tribune joursqyare 5 I ; Series Elder Robert E. Wells, a member of the First Quorum of the Seventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will be the first speaker in the second series of downtown devotional services to be held at Steinway Hall of Daynes Mu ic Co.. 156 S. Main Street, from 12 15 to 12 35 p m. each Wednesday for the next four weeks Speakers following Elder Wells will be Rabbi Eric A Silver of the Church h iife-ior.- j LDS Official to Begin Downtown Devotional Services Center rr : i Centra! America In January 1955 a committee was formed to get the center built and a funding dnve was developed mid-1940- s. p,h ,r rettp fr r 5 The Re. Str.-a'-s m.'.stry ua.n Sardly te ca.Ied typ.ca. Ur.., coming to Salt Late C.ty tre Rev Suhrar.t spent ir.wt of n. years m non-Jew- nizations and as a religious education facility for Temple B nai Israel, whose own facilities were r.s.'i rr. ... w a m at S. Ji p e PhiLp St.Ilma.n w r.o w as ret by the Jewish Wei. are Board was brought to Sal: Lane City as the f.rst execut.ve director cf community activities About the same t.me the United Jewish Council decided to find a site for the new center They divided the city into geographical areas to explore the suitability of each section for a center It was then. James A Hogle donated the land at the comer of 17th South and Foothill Dnve to te divided equally between the Episcopalians and the Jews Mr Solomon speculates perhaps the Hogles were interested in learning how Jews and s would fare as next-doo- r neighbors They even share a common driveway Mr. Solomon points out the twe communities have not only gotten along, but the association has been mutually beneficial v'ra'c t. fJ 'r.,.eriary ti w meed .a There he .h h ...r4-a- . corgregwt .ns and superv.d t p t: 'h.al s.. a Wh..r ierv.rg m '..n..-- . p. s.t.'jft tr.e Rev Scr.'ar.c cor.trau'.ed malar. a three t.rres During the tn.rd .l .. rev: he developed hepat.tia dxturs sent n.m home t. recover In December 1958 r.e ret-r-u Armgua Guatemala wrere he jerved a? manager of the Carr. bear, branch office of the Lutheran Hour oversee. g programming for the Lu theran ral.o snow and conduct. rg a rad.o program on a small stati K. ert.re Jewish corrm.r. .he : -, a- act.v.t.es .c.su.-- e tr.ougr. seme proev.ed once to sell the buse non-Jew- 2nd Interdenominational Ct"e' a'd V. of !aCit Of spaf e Co c.'.'jr. ik-- j '.iXl.: rue as a bCa.le a.nni-strsar- y i lOil 10 Rev. Schrank to Mark Dining Dancing. Entertainment I Noucber a:urddv Morcicg h -. v(; 8 Trusting in God mv j ttx. Th Rv Bitriw 4 a4 |
