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Show .Vi. 8A DESERET NEWS, August 23, 1969 Satordoy, By BUDD BURNETT The first major on the OGDEN IN THE NEWS iWiiffifl Catho- Josephs lic Church, St., has been completed. More than 10 weeks of work have gone into sandblasting the buildings exterior and replacing broken mortar between the stones which deteriorated over the years. The Rev. John A. LaBranche, church pastor, said the work done was more a beau tification program. More than $32,000 was spent to strengthen the building, uong with making it more attu cuve. He explained that minor repair projects had been undertaken since the church was completed in 1899, but nothing on this scale. A few months ago two large stones, weighing nearly 100 pounds each, fell from the coping of the church, the Rev. LaBranche said. , It was at this time we decided to have the mortar 514-24t- h ROGER PUSEY, Deseret News Church Reporter By ROGER PUSEY Deseret News Church Writer The Utah Christian Committe is accepting reservations for a trip to Anaheim, Calif., to hear evangelist Billy Graham Sept. The Rev. Dr. Earl L. Riley, pastor of First Baptist Church and committee chairman, said Graham will be y crusade in a conducting a baseball stadium and anyone going on the trip can hear the first three meetings. He said the group will leave Salt Lake International Airport Sept. 26 at 2 p.m. on Western Air Lines and Mr. 1usey return Sept. 28 at 7 :30 p.m. Accommodations will be in the Disneyland Hotel for two nights, the Rev. Dr. Riley said. He said a deposit of $19.50 is required and the reservations are limtied to 60 people on a first-comd basis. The deposit may be mailed to the h committee at East, Salt Lake City, Utah 26-2- 10-da- e, first-serve- 777-13t- 84102. and a firm nationalism." ic Dr. Michael nningham, former pastor UVMfS of a Unitarian Dr. Cunningham c on g negation in Meridan, Conn., where he instituted liberal reforms, will deliver his first aermon C u Sept. 7. "The role of the Unitarian Church has historically been to try out new ideas, many of which other churches later The he said. pick up, Church was once described as a laboratory conducting value 777-13t- and-Frida- y South ' (ait 3900 William ft 7I4III, award I. 177-3- Sunday Schaal Meriting Worship Yavth Graog 9e Ivtaing ftarvka Prayar tarvftn WA .... 9 a.m. On p.m. 7t00 p m. 7:10 p.m. - 7i00 N 400 El Sn 1C TUNE lot H 111 91. A-- FMW 17M I Ill 741 We ship A M. IMAM Sunday School 1:1 110 South 75 East (Bountiful Leo Pastor Sunday School, e. IS om. Workship 10 30 a m, MO S. CROSS OF CHRIST GOOD SHEPHERD South and 7th East, Rey. Hushaqen Worship at Fellowship hour 10 a.m. 500 IC 175 Nlt9r-03I4- k. 7th SII Barton am. last. Nail Chmta.ho-i.tIP a.,. t.miiy W.r.hip Church School, It a.m. alc (HOLLADAY, 3500 East 3tth South, SAVIOUR'S Roger rescott. Pastor $, -ay School, 4.45 I m. Worship 4:4S a m. and 11:00 r.m. 1SS Kat Stratford (20th Katt 2S5 fttv. Claytn W Hammall S m . larlp Maraing Wtrihip Sunday Bible Claes. a.m. i30 lata meramg Worehip, Iwaal, 1 1 .00 a.m. 7-4JS2 -- MO.S. m. 170 Warahtp PaathIH Varihip-S:- 00 I Maiataa, Paetar 90 and llan.- Roger Prescott puts finishing touches on quilt Fieedlework she enjoys as main hobby. South), - 34.3179Schaal,MOt 1. 4 Naala ft Nafeaft. Paoior- -3 Ju) J4 a aft 1 a.m.. SwnOap Schaal. fift a m. The mother of four active children, ranging in age from five to 15, Mrs. Prescott somehow manages to find UnhaUIUr. T AKCIIOR-BAPTIS- leu SCHOOL Worship Sarvic Sunday services 11 a.m. Wednesday services 8 pm First Church, 352 East Third South Second Church, 1165 Foothill Drive Millcreek Church, 2605 East 33rd South F irst and Second Church Sunday Schools 11 a.m. a.m. Millcreek Sun.School 9.-3- ' Church School at 10 a m -- Wednesday Public Worship at 9.30 am. Sunday With Sermon Seminar - Pasta ThehewendFtankh Marshall JAPANESk 03-323268 West 1st South 1) 00 a m. to 11.45 a.m. Church 10:45 am. English Language Worship p m. Japanese Language Worship-12.- 30 WASATCH Tl ftwtttfMl ftwl M MM Summer Schedule (417-75- 7) 17th South, 17th East Worship Service 10 am. Nur$cfyPwd4) 30 am. Church School- -9 30 Kindergarten thru 6th Grade toll each Wednesday 'til July 30th. Ptiw Iht Reftd lanm f tody 9:45 9.m. . . 11:00 a.m. Coopel Service 7 p.m. Activities ef Hie Church of Jesus Christ ef Latter-da- y Saints may be found in the Church News enclosed in todays Deseret News. 7:15 pjn. 7Mb 990099 CHRISTIAN CHURCHES Disciple ef Christ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 370 Se. 3rd last John J. Fourit, Minister GRANGER COMMUNITY M. (Ml L DULY, PASTOR tervicet 9;4S 1 0:30 ,mt-C- fastors , Canon Tha Remand Rotart Hillard Thoms-- H. Miller UNITED1 PH 1- Or. A H. METHODIST f Litfla Rork, will apeak from thu Bible CLEON LYLES daily and show its iKlan Rgitsd and PRACTICABILITY Church School at 10 a m. Public Worship at 10 am (Nursery) The iouons will be Bible centered end Nondenominationel in content. God's way not man's way will be presentad. Come be eur guoit. 277-543- 0) PlStOf D Cifft CordtH WESTVALE (294-799- 3610 South 4400 West Public Worship at 10 a m. (Nursery) J. l19 South Orchard Sunday School 9 Daft: August 24-3- Re. K L Turn laetiens Sunday Schaal Dr. Cft John tR.aWanhig SoiYtea II am. 41 aai m. Wftoy NaMt, 30 Church 777 South 13th I t r! Nitar and It if. tort ft Riloy, Pastor A School till September Worship Service 9 30 e m. Tiuth-4- 6871 84 6-7793 Sunday Worship and Church School -- 3 & 11 a m. LAYTON COMMUNITY CImikIi uirm A VIM w Pi M Jctael f.JO tte tautfc .rvic. 10,45 and .4J p . Kenneth C. fcdwords, Faslor Schnt. Worihip 1 45 and Horn. ttoo w.n CHyrcH MURRAY COMMUNITY Sunday Schanl 7.45 a Psv. lawnnta 7. lota, Poitr W.nhip II m. . FIRST 2nd So. at 2nd Rev. s East-3- 28 GEORGE L DAVIS 9 8726 9 30 a m. 45 & 11 a.m. Worship Service- -8 8th West, 4th Rev. k L NESBITT f FIRST BAPTIST 486-020- 3 Sunday School i : Church School Worship 10:00.m. and 7:00 pm. NESBITT-484-1- 980 Rev. GENE YELKIN CUES 460 Coneotd A. loaurfoio, ftmtof Sunday School W, Naming Worship 11 a m, No Church Nursery School OPEN SEPTEMBER 8th Mn. Hattie Layton, Director 484-198- 0 No Church School till September Family Worship 11:15 e.m. 44 East Center St. WHERE? Salt lake Fint Baptitt Church, 777 South 13th East, City. Utah 84102 (Phone 328-492- WHENf 255-156- 2 Rev. BURL G. KREPS-255-Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 11:00 sun. Worship Service Opening September f, 1969. School hovn 1:15 a.m. Monday, Wed need ay, A Friday through May, 1970. 9:00-- 1 t f S Children who will be four (4) yean old, bf September 15, 1969, and children who will be three (3) yean aid by September 15, 1969. WHO? PARK CITY Sdivice-U:- Wisli.p a m. 00 TRINITY 4290 W 5415 South -29- 8-6891 Rev. HOWARD V. HUFF Sunday 1 hit F.M. (snap Sum. 14:45 4 4:34) Flaw Ckarch s Ckri.t, lath Sta sad 7th i. CUT Driva CLEARFIELD COMMUNITY rlRST BAPTIST MIDVALE POSSIBILITY SALT LAKE AMERICAN BAPTIST 1740 So. 5th 2375 East 33rd IS IT POSSIBLE Speaker So. 13th E. BOUNTIFUL CHRIST (277-- S 1 3 er 3280 East 3900 South Revtrtnd l(hl CENTENARY 7:30 p.m. Pastor Thomas MT. OLYMPUS The both location 8.MWtnliiR ft MmHnlM -- all races are weleom- ellw Remand - CSst Yc3 Fcllsnt!? tstfcgs 7:00 PJ.Bsttenttzs 777 - 6:C3 MM Wut 3100 Sooth Power Hour Wed for A3 Ajss 9:45 AJM.$us&y 11X9 ASJL--Cr. JL H. GRACE Church School lor All Ages At 10 a m. Public Worship at 8:30 and 10 a m. 10-2- 0 Glen W. Mali, Minister 9) E. South Temple at C Street 4 blocks East of Temple Spuar 777-13t- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . CHURCH ef Ike church ef Chrirt, 13th South and 7th East we believe it i pouible. FIRST (363-31- So. tint contury Christianity in tho twfttttatli CMtory? PRESBYTERIAN Pl$!r t:S11 WflCOMF 3HEDE0 RESURRECTION School-- 10 MMHStr-C- ks. A. Cron ftiltla Study eeoeeeee.mee Wonhi tank Wtamidoy Bifclo Study 1880 East 5600 ffiKS pointed. The Rev. Dr. Eari L. Riley, Baptist pastor of First o Church, East, said tourists alleviate his vacation iag, but said overall attendance is down per cent. "SOUTHEAST Bible centered church Sooth 030 Wott-IPM-TII Iht Been Cbarleu SrtUe (377-47J- country. fedty Air independent, friendly - COTTONWOOD 1580 E. Vine St. (61 st So.) Ministers wives are a little more involved in their husbands jobs than other wives because they know the same people, according to Mrs. Prescott. 876 South Highland Drive Douglas L. Loth, Minister Sunday East, attracts many tourists to compensate for We members. vacationing still have a 25 per cent drop in revenue. . The Rev. George Davis We operate our sersaid, vices at a leisurely vacation pace and dont schedule any major meetings. We dont change service times since some people would be disap203-2n- d e CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1040 Ml tlturco School I M0 AM Worship (Nursefl ST. STEPHEN'S dOTft young to the very old and at the same time we are investing in the future of our great 2150 Foothill Oh 251 M. A ed to the Utah employes because they led the nation in pheir support of the savings bond drive. Mrs. Bluck said the plan fits everyone from the very CONGREGATIONAL iMlh phasis on youth is placed on "keeping them active. The First United Methodist, In Church News CHURCH Souta-322- 0'..t CALVARY . a.m. service. In the summer months, he said, toe em10 of community friends waiting for us when we move to a new place. ready-mad- Morning WftlMfteooeeeeeoeoe Youth Moor aaaoooaoaoooooooooD fctaML torvfco mt lemtifyl Ceouo. Chare 10 M. 400 leet, BeenVlat2S-S0S- t The Rev. Mu LaagfoH 304 W. ISOS S.uth. W.riki. 14 IB. Fellowship Hoor, li : 15 Jos. A. Luthro, Psstor 2t ill4 A L C. Mil 11. rt ...tar 17. S. 1700 ATONEMENT ZiON U.S. Savings Bond Campaign for State Employes, according to Gov. Calvin L. Rampton. Last year the U.S. Treasury Minute Man Flag was award The Rtf. ftebert N. Cechrsn f Power" iUTHERAN- - a the State Highway Department, will chairman the 1969 ALL SAINTS' RltBse - P.M. "Hour J m. serves as a troop leader for Girl Scouts, a tesnonsibility she has bandied for about nine years. Hieftm0Bi1I.Maaft9. MSS? ST JOHN'S she Cleon Bluck, of the Public Relations Division of ST. PAUL'S South -- OlklakhMltaUAJK. REDEEMER inter- Mrs. 4P fast 1st IbeVatylaaVtabylbemlwd tha Son ft MmmI Mieliir Trjnm Wed.-7- :30 i kMrs. First At Congregation Church, 2150 Foothill Dr., the Rev. Douglas Lobb has combined the regular 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services into one us many advantages, she continued. We get to meet so many people, and theres a Rampton Names Bond Chairman ST. MARK'S Mn,hnlM OUR needy family and activities for national students. In her "spare time, I : d WoybmlhrSwyltiliaei .m. Or. Million F. Mrittaor MT. TABOR year-roun- a CHURCH Comervotive Boptot , a of sponsorship 44-950- 2 KS0P-8-- 30 331 ; programs, including a SD EPISCOPAL V5I TPim i " ' 4 V,r stop people n, profession. Any special problems we have we probably make for ourselves because were so conscious of being pastors wives, she commented. "My husbands work gives ' i ' . P.M. 1- -S t to. HOLLADAY Mill 4ms. Sun. f her churchs service Arnos. Doan Gaytan 266-217- 9 SUNDAY in the United Activity Church Women keeps Mrs. in com--, Prescott "involved munity affairs, equal rights efforts and current legislative matters. The group, made up of women representing many churches, also sponsors the Campus Christian Center at: tot University of Utah, an International Visits program and local World Day of Prayer activities. Her duties as a pastors wife also add to Mrs. Prescotts involvement with others. 1 like to say I do the same as any other Christian she said, adding woman, that sne has been a choir member and Sunday School teacher. She also assists in cant TAKE FLEDGE His church is planning an outdoor service later this month at a park or canyon. To aid in keeping ample revenue on hand, the Rev. Mr. Rubel asks members to make a yearly pledge at the first of the year and then meet the pledge every week. The Rev. Neil Christopher-soMt. Tabor Lutheran Church, 175-7tEast, said attendance at his church is down about 25 per cent during the summer. The church shortens the length of Sunday School and makes it more of an informal fellowship than a Bible seminar. COMBINE MEETINGS samplers and quilts. The Prescotts met when both were undergraduates at the University of Minnesota. Although the Rev. Mr., Prescott began a career as a businessman, he later decided to enter the ministry. We had three children at the time, and I was surprised by his decision. But after he got started in school I knew it was what we should be doing, she reported. After seven years as a ministers wife, she feels quite definitely that there are no more problems in being a pastors wife than in being married to a man in any other Women. first First er You from taking a vacation. needlework. She par-- 1 ticularly enjoys working on Christian women should become more involved with the world; they should know whats going on and speak up. This is the advice of Mrs. Roger Prescott, wife of the pastor of Our Saviours Lutheran Church, 2500 E. 39th South, and president of the Salt Lake City United Church Pastor Fttor allot BOUNTIFUL 1M day. As minister of First Unitarian, he pbns to inaugurate more formalism into the church service with the possible addition of a traveling art show. I want to make the service more of a celebration, he said. For Information rary problems. There is no easy answer to the summer problems, said the Rev. Leo Rubel, pastor of Chross of Christ Lutheran Church, 1810 S. 75 East, Boun- hobby, er 7 Out 111. 569-13t- h time for playing the piano and organ and for her main Deseret News Staff Writer ASSEMBLY OF GOD Science ef The Sevier Meditetionel Society fall Clanes Farming CHURCH OF CHRIST - 999 p.a SANT MAT "A Bible Believing Bible Teaching Church" i 0:4 a.m. 104i a.m. system experiments. Saying he is not a Christian but that some Unitarians are, believes Dr. Cunningham tie themChristians often selves down too narrowly and forget about the basic Christian beliefs of love and peace. I firmly believe that a truly religious person today would be critical of the U.S. he said. "If government, Jesus is a model, then one should remember that Jesus who was a real rabble-rouswent around upsetting institutions. The Christian Saints were also unpopular in their ' UNITED -- it Suth Minister BiblaStatfy Sunday Warship Saaday Warship fanday Bible Study, Wed. :5 a.m. DiOO ef CHRIST 662 last 13th CoM,PaiUr g should separate itself from patriot- Albin Betterridge, pastor of Belmont Baptisf Church, Newcastle, Australia, will preach at the 11 a.m. and 7 pun. worship services Sunday at First Baph tist Church, East. He is a minister in full status with the Baptist Union of New South. Wales and has served in various capacities in his denomination. He was one of a party of four who made a long trek into the interior of the continent in search of wild aborigines and established a mission station among them. . The Rev. Dr. Earl L. Riley, church pastor, said applications for enrolling children in the church nursery school are available in the church office. The school willl open Sep. 8 and hours will be from 9 to 11:15 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday through May 1970. Children who will be three and four years old by Sept 15, 1969, are eligible to attend, according to Mrs. Hattie Layton, superintendent. 1910 be- reli-- times, hold outdoor meetings and even cancel regular services. NO SERV ICES First Unitarian Church, East, takes the most radical approach by doing away with services entirely. As a replacement, the church holds a summer speaker series in which government officials and educators use the pulpit to discuss contempo- tiful. io n Australian Preacher Evangelical Free Church that lief adorns front of St. Josep h's Church in sandblasting project. By DEANN EVANS 569-13t- h A car wash to raise funds for food to be sent to hungry Bialran children will be held from 12:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Christ United Methodist Church, 2375 E. 33rd South, said the Rev. Gene Yelken. No specific charge has been made, but all donations by car owners will be sent through CARE to the starving Ibos. Young members of the congregation are concerned about the situation in Biafra because one of their number, Obed Isigwuzo Onwucgbu, is an Ibo from the war-tor- n land. I Onwuegbu hasnt received a letter from his parents ill many months and it is hoped the funds from the car wash will help reduce the threat of starvation in Biafra. CHURCH A scaffold Warm sandy beaches, green fairways and blue reservoir waters for water skiing offer temptations that lure the active churchgoer away from in services the Sunday summer. These summer drop-out- s and frequent vacations mean a 25 per cent sag in attendance and a corresponding drop in revenue at most Sait .ake area churches. To tackle the problem, some churches change service Pastor's Wife Cites Woman's Role The new minister of First Unitarian Church, East, is a man with a dappled iw. ' "' religious past Methodist Car Wash ! that the work cost only of that estimate. He said the money for the repair project was donated by the congregation. The stately old church looks like new after the sandblasting and new mortar. While the building was getting a new face, church officials had to contend with a few minor problems. Chiseling the mortar and sandblasting the stone caused large clouds of dust to rise. Thinking it was a fire, residents called the fire department on two different occasions. We also had scaffolding and ropes hanging all over the building for several weeks which caused certain inconveniences, but it was all worth it, the Rev. LaBranche said. He said if the good response to his appeal for funds continues some work may be done inside the church in the near future. than Unitarian Speaks Out ' Accompanying the quartet who will speak briefly during the concert will be Marvin Sporleder, college development representative. Quartet members include Eugene Lubiens, music major from Nampa; Mrs. Dixie Lubiens, senior psychology major from Nampa; Miss Esther Lindbloom, junior music major from Spokane, Wash., and Terry Smith, Junior religious education major, Bend, Ore. Deseret News Staff Writer one-thi- rd to atregnthen Hie and sandblast the exterior surface, he added. Ball. Iflenneth were very forutnate "We replaced The Collegians, a mixed quartet from Northwest Nazarene College, Nampa, Idaho, will present a musical concert Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at First Church of the Nazarene, 2018 E. 21st South, according to the Rev. By BRYAN GRAY system. building Collegian Concert Sags At Churches An architect originally estimated the repair work would cost $100,000 because the mortar between the stones was so badly eroded. The erosion was caused by a poor drainage Deseret News Staff Writer repair project St Attendance eft s Mew Cfaanirdh) School-9- .30 Worship Service-- 11 ttmei a m. am. autocar cam and peuKiNe bomb jmdstaiMSmilsm oat TUITION: $15.00 per month for Fint Baptiit mem. ben. $17.50 per month far Application: for enrolling your child cue available hr the church office er far further information, plemecaH 484-83Mm Layton Y a ? t |