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Show INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday February 6, 1953 Pagt 7 Service Men Army PFC J. Gordon Tflrth, 23, whose wife, Joyce, live at 424 W. 7100 SoutkT Bountiful, la a member of the 1st Cavalry Division in Korea. Wlrth is a rifleman In Com-pany C of the division! 4th Cavalry. Overseas since last June, he entered the Army in January, .1957 and completed basic training at Fort Ord, CaL In civilian life Wirth attended West High School in Salt Lake City and worked for the Union Pacific Railroad. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph (JTWirth, live at 332 Western, N. M-Sg- t. Junior G. Baker, whose wife, Wanda, lives at 453 Gar-field, Idaho Falls, Idaho, is a member of the 1st Cavalry Di-vision in Korea Sergeant Baker, son of Mm. Edna M. Weber, 211 W. Fifth Homenxaker Group -- Visit Kitchen Members of the Home Maker Group of the Utah State Home Economics Association for their regular meeting of February, will meet at the Hotel Utah at 7:30 on the evening of February 12th, at which time the well known chef of the hotel, Chef Gerard Bueneman, will take them on a tour of inspection of the hotel's kitchen. Chef Gerard will explain to them the uses of the equipment in the kitchen and show them the methods by which food is prepared and served in the justly famous dining room of one of the west's most beau-tiful and luxurious hotels. This very unusual and ex-tremely instructive tour was organized for the club by Marguarite Allen, program chairman. the Kingdom of God as the means of ushering In lasting peace. The solution, said Stull "to the problems causing lack of peace is to practice the two great commendmenta that Jesus said summed up the entire Bible, 'Love God and love your neighbor. "A New World Society of men and women is forming in the Jehovah's Witness Back From Idaho Seventy members of the Salt Lake South Unit Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses returned last night from a three-da- y Bible seminar at Idaho Falls, Idaho, according to E. G. Hatton, pre-siding minister her. earth at the present time de-dicated to performing these two great principles of Christianity, and are even now living peace-fully together in the earth. Mr. Hatton said that eighteen different congregations attended from Utah and parts of Idaho and Nevada. "Qualified to Teach" was the theme permeating the Armory where the program was held, which Mr. Hatton said has bet-ter equipped us as ministers to present the Bible's message in a more interesting and attractive way to persons of goodwill and to live closer to the Bible's teachings. An outstanding feature Satur-day was the baptism by immer-sion of twenty seven new ones to symbolize the dedicatino of their lives to God's service. Highlighting the seminar Sun-day was the public talk what are the Prospects for Lasting Peace? by D. E. Stull, district supervisor of Jehovah's Wit-nesses. A peak attendance of nine hundred and one persons were on hand. "No successful unifying adu-cation- al program has yet been devised to promote a better un-derstanding among the nations of the world," said Mr. Stull. "World religions haven't the answer and even in Christendom devisive forces are at work," Stull continued. "The Bible has the answer to the perplexing problems today, it holds forth Aerie 67 Teen Club Organized By Eagles Culminating months of work-ing and earnest planning, the Youth Guidance Committee' of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 67, under the chair-manship of Mayo M. Hogue of 659 North 7th West, instituted the Aerie No. 67 Teen Club at the Aerie home on the evening of January 29th. This is an entirely new Idea and the brain-child of Mr. Hogue. He was ably assisted by other committee ir-mb- ers Leslie E. Ellis of 1271 North 14 th West and Alfred A. Rice, 1125 Glendale Drive, as well as many members of the Fraternal organization and mem-bers of the Auxilliary. There were fourteen young people signed as charter mem-bers of the club, and from these first fourteen, the first officers of the club will be chosen. No-rHnatio- ns for office were held at the first meeting and the elections will be at the next mating1, to be held on Wednes--v evening. 7:30 (sharp) on Fbruarv 12th in the Aerie Hoe. 3571 West North Temple. Those young people interested enough to make it with, their rmes on the charter include Tom Romano. John Romano, .ttrirnv Truesdell, Bonnie Woel-vir- er Lioyd Dahle, Jr., Joyce Toi, TRnv Hansen, Rodney TroTit Vprnon Partridge, Bill TrtrMofe. Tonv Jacketta, Karen f;rvin. Connie Marsh and D?rrll Waters, stiner Mr. Hogue in the initial ceremonies were Worthy prP1doTt Alton R. Johnson, Lesli P3. Ellis, acting as secret-ary. Worthy Chaolain Lewis A. WHck. Outside Guard Coy 7vv.5eipon, and Trustee Fred Berlnger. JUNIOR MACCABEES HONOR SENIOR MEMBER Utahna Court No. 202 Jun-ior Maccabees of Salt Lake, at their regular meeting held Sat-urday morning, February 1st, honored a member of the senior organization. Members of the group pre-sented Alberta Ivison, a past commander of Mountain Hive No. 27 of the Maccabees with a lovely rosebud corsage In ap-preciation for her kindness and help, both to Individuals of the junior group and to the Court as a whole. Phone Us for ... ' FREE Pick-u- p KNOX'S and Delivery When We We Give UniOH 76 SeYl" GOLD strike Service IN 6"0568 Stamps 2280 highland drive FREE Estimates I On Home REMODELING I -L I fflI70344 I (dh S MIL TIrHi w. Vat if & L J-- X 'BANK . plus the extra advantages offered only by Pirst Security As a hometown bank, First Security is proud that a year it Is bringing this community sound, progressive bftnking- - ' BANK INTEREST All the advantages of aWbank are yours for the OM C AVI MPS ' asking'. . ; plus the experience and resources that PA,D only First Security Bank makes possible. EVERY 6 MOUTHS rVit Security Bonk of Utoh, NA Mtmbtr Federd Dtpeiit !nwronct Corporotion Father Brusato Succeds Rev. Butler At St. Anns x The Rev. Thomas F. Butler, pastor of St. Ann's Parish since 1954, has been named pastor of St. Vincent's de Paul Parish in Murray. He will succeed the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Martin E. Burke, who died last August 6. Succeeding Father Butler as pastor at St. Ann's will be the Rev. Frank Brusetto, who has been with the Catholic Charities of Salt Lake 'City for almost five years. He will continue to be in charge of the Catholic Charities office, according to the ann-ouncement, by the Most Rev. Duane G. Hunt, bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Salt Lake City. Father Butler is a native of Dublin, Ireland, and came to Utah in 1926. He was ordained Sept. 8, 1914 and first came to the United States (and San Francisco) in 1920. Since coming to Utah, he has served in Vernal, Park City, p.s administrator of Judge Memorial School, Our Lady of T ourdes Parish in Salt Lake City . end in Price. This will be Father Brusetto's first appointment as pastor of a parish. He was born in Magna Aug. 22, 1918, attended Magna 5cho61s and was graduated in 1937 from Cyprus High School. He attended the University of Utah for one year and then entered. St. Joseph's College, Mountain View, California. He completed his seminary work at St. Patrick's Seminary In Menlo Park, California, and was ordained in the Cathedral of the Madeline Sept. 24, 1944. He has ben assistant pastor at the cathedral. Our Lady of Lourdes in Salt Lake City and in Ogden. Since 1953 he has been ex-ecut- ivp director of Catholic Charities in Salt Lake City. He was also chaplin at Newman Hall on the U of U campus. t T |