El Paso Times du lieu suivant : El Paso, Texas • 17

Sunday, April 22, lft.ift Tttnf 2-lfifll TUT! IX PASO TIMES Fl PaV HOME owpapff fllal 2.IAA1 $450,000 Loretto Diamond Jubilee Construction Program Scheduled Prcsbvtcrv Meet Opens I First Phase Of Building Starts May 1 By MARJORIE GRAHAM Tucsda1 7 The first major expansion pro-1 A two-day meeting of the Presbytery of El Paso, U. S. will get under way at 10 a. m. Tuesday in First Presbyterian Church.

Host pastors will be the Rev. George Burroughs and the Rev. C. M. Schindler.

Permanent committees will meet gram in Loretto Academy in 25 yean will begin Wednesday with groundbreaking ceremonies for a new cafeteria, combined auditorium and gymnasium and a swimming The building project, estimated Tuesday morning to open the meeting. That schedule is: 10 a. Christian Education; 11:30 3 horeign Missions; 11:30 a. National Missions sion, and noon, Social Education and Action. Commissioners will enroll at the from 3:45 to 4 p.

m. Tuesday, and the Presbytery will convene at at $325,000, is the first phase of a $450,000 Diamond Jubilee building program which the Sisters of Loretto, who began their educational service in Texas 78 years ago, are launching. Carroll and Daeuble are architects and J. E. Morgan and Sons are contractors for the new buildings and pool to be located on the southern end of the 19-acre Austin Terrace campus.

The original Praxedes Hall was completed in 1924 at 4600 Hueco St. and Bennett Hall and the present auditorium -and chapel were1 finished in 1931. Only additions have been made since. I 4 p. m.

Business session will be held at 4:15 p. with a report of the committee on docket and program, seating nf corresponding members, appointment of temporary committees and reading and referring of communications. At 4:30 p. the report of the permanent committee of National Missions-Extension, with the Rev. E.

E. Diggs chairman, in charge. Sister Francetta, superior in Lo-, retto Academy, said that the pres- ent facilities must De expanded to meet the demands ot the growing rrrn 1 .1. imnchairnien are tne Kev. David enro iment, now ou, inci uuin a son, extension, and Dr.

M- ouutilfllM. i Dean Robin. C'wJ Wallace H. Black, Spanish speak ing. NEW LORETTO BUILDINGS An architect's sketch of the new buildings to be grade school and high school.

The total $450,000 building program also includes a 10-room elementary school, to cost an estimated $133,000, a $2,500 parking lot and playgrounds. Construction of these is contemplated in near future, she said. estimated cost of $325,000. The projects a re part of a Diamond Jubilee Building Program which the Sisters of Loretto are launching and the first major expansion in 25 years. Carroll and Daeuble are architects.

constructed on the campus of Loretto Academy shows the cafeteria, left, adjoin ing swimming pool, and combined auditorium and gymnasium, to be built at an ADDRESS PLANNED The Rev. J. Hoytt Boless, DD, of Denton, Texas, executive of the Synod of Texas, will deliver the address, followed at 5:45 by announcements and recess. A fellowship dinner, with Mrs. Allen D.

F'orsythe, Monahans, Texas, presiding, will be held at p. m. Ralph Read, superin Plans for the cafeteria, to be ready for use by October or November, show an 80 by 103-foot CHURCH NEWS kitchen and dining room with a seating capacity of approximately tendent of the Reynolds Presby- terian Home in Dallas, Texas, 500. The kitchen will be equipped with two cafeteria-style serving lines and walk-in refrigeration. A staff dining room with capacity of Bishop Plans First Official EP Visit Churches Set inula Observance 20 adjoins the main dining area will report on the school at the supper.

At 7:45 p. Tuesday a public worhip, with Mrs. Forsythe presiding, will be held at 7:45 p. followed by Holy Com- 1 TO BEGIN MAY 1 The L-shaped auditorium and A 7 i Tho Ri'otit Csv rharlRS Win. Members of the Young Women's1.

nIvin bish" nf the E'DisC0. Christian Association of El Paso nf Mpw MPvim and I munion. The Women's Presby-i! terian Society, which is meeting ''in conjunction with the Presby--tery, will join in the worship. Mrs. 'judson Williams will be director 1 of music for the service, with Miss have set Sunday as "Go to Church iSouthwest Texas wiu make nis uay to ma tne UDservance nffida, t0 Luke's National YWCA Sunday, opening ruh Qnnv tn mn.

event in the celebration of National ifpr rita n. rnnfirmatinn YWCA Week, Miss Charlie May! gymnasium, connected to the cafeteria by a covered walk which goes around the swimming pool, will be 132 by 140 feet. Plans show an entrance foyer, showers, lockers, restrooms, equipment and storage space, as well as an office for the athletic staff. Folding bleachers will line each side of the auditorium, at the south end of which will be a stage. The 60 by 30-foot concrete swimming pool will have a maximum depth of nine feet.

Tile is to sur- round the pool's edges. The additions to the school, al Dorothy Learmonth as organist. NIGHT REPORTS At 9:30 p. report of the special committee on chaplains and military service personnel will be Carter, executive director, said! 1 jcludes the service of corporate saturaay. ot fnr mpm.

Local churches are giving nf fol- cial recognition to the YWCA in thjs service( the class will their Sunday service. jh. at breakfast in Caravan fy In keeping with the spirit of the Dining room in Anthony. The Rev. I given by Ruling Elder Darold Bar-r, num of A 1 1 a Presbyterian Church, and a report on the permanent committee on Christian I education, by Mr.

Burroughs. 1956 National Week theme, "See Charles L. Henry, rector, will be the World in a New Light, ywla host Sunday this year draws deeper xne regular morning prayers at though not adjoining the present thp cpmi- consideration of the YWCA as aim. 30 a. m.

will be followed by the 3UUIIUIC, wm inrl IrV confirmation service and sermon. At 5 p. m. Bishop Kinsolvirtg circle ui nw the existing Spanish Renaissance; will speak to the young people. The Presbytery will reconvene at 9 a.

m. Wednesday. Elder M. H. Phillips of the First Presbyterian Church will report on Foreign Missions, and Mrs.

Burroughs will report on social education and action. The Rev. Paul Stevens of Fort Davis, Texas, will report on stew t41 local, national ana international organization with a Christian purpose and dedicated to meeting the needs of women and girls of every class, race and creed. Recognized as the world's lar The election which resulted in Bishop Kinsolving being named co- adjutor to succeed Bishop Stoney was held in St. Luke's Church four LORETTO ACADEMY, 1929 Tfte Ciapel 0 St.

Joseph's of Loretto and Bennett Hall were not yet completed when this air view of Loretto Academy was taken in 1929. The building was considered a "white elephant" and many doubted that people would send their children "out in the country" to school. Residential areas and Ft. Bliss now occupy the surrounding desert expanse. architecture.

Construction is scheduled to begin May 1. A fund-raising campaign to raise half the amount of the total building program cost is underway. Personal solicitations are being made by the Sisters of Loretto, gest organized group of women with a Christian purpose, the' EVANGELIST Dr. Frank Weedon, member of the evangelistic staff of the Baptist General Convention of Texas, will lead the First Baptist Church of Ysleta in an eight-day revival starting Sunday. He has been on the staff 12 years.

The Rev. J. K. Bis-sett, associate pastor of the church, will be in charge of music. The Rev.

Russel Dennis is pastor of the church. Services icill be conducted at 9:30 a. m. ardship and promotion. years ago.

Other committee reports to be YWCA now is at work in more than 1,800 communities throughout THERMOMETER TELLS LOT Chicago. Now there's a do-it- given during the morning are: inter-church relations, broadcasting, stone for the Chanel St. Joseph's the United States and in 64 coun- and memorial plaques ior was laid in ceremonies tions of $100 or more are planned. over which the Right Rev. Anthony rhulpr nf thp Fl Pacn 'history and records, men's work, bills and overtures and resolutions.

The meeting will close following at 12:30 p. m. lunch Wednesday. J. E.

Morgan also was contractor tnes around tne world, its staiea yourself thermometer, which an purpose is "to build a fellowship electronics hobbyist can make, of women and girls devoted to the that lets a person see, simultane-task of realizing in our commonousiyi the temperatures at a half-life those ideals of personal DOjnts usually in a num- ror the present ouuuings. ria.S djQcesei ofjciated Large Hall, a reinforced concrete frame, L. frQm (hp area attended social living to which we are com- ber 0f r0oms or parts of a house. SlllCCOea OUlSlUe in nf pn wa, and 7:30 p. m.

daily. El Maida Plans built! 0 and with red tile roof, was in 1924 at a cost of $169,182. marsnai in uik procession. 8w mined by our taith as unnstians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Jesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the MARK ANNIVERSARY Announcement of the Diamond 1 1 i I I MORTGAGE PAID Cost of Bennett Hall and the audi- Girl's Socio I Holds 31celiii Girl's Friendly Society of St.

To Sponsor Church Night El Maida Temple will sponsor a "church night" at 7:30 p. m. Sun- knowledge and love of God." The Jubilee Building Program comes three sides of the YWCA triangle on4 tne sisters or Loretto one symbolize body, mind and spirit. was i na week before El Paso newspapers lively. The three bu ding rep re-; anniversary of the finted an investment of 1 100.

cikcu on mm inn nf rho rail ma He in lsQI luk tpiscopai uwen or me day Trinity Methodist church. upper vaney naa tneir ursr in- Sacred musjc will be provided by vestiture Service last week. ItiF1 chrin(, under th. In 1954 Morgan estimated their re- umnf va np at S1.5S7.U.H, New Lutheran Church Planned was held in the church, with 21'Hirortinn HprK nanlln mill girls participating. Thi sermon will he delivered ine aisters k-- hpf hj Laura Lee Sharp is president ofDr Walter R.

Willis, a member of we mouKf 'r" the first foundation in Texas V1 I I J1 Mission Board of the Colorado the youth group. (he Temple. He will speak on bister rran ai a made by (he educationai 0r. District of the Lutheran Church- Mrs. Louise Hallas is leader and; "Measuring the Man." LORETTO, 1922 Construction on Loretto Academy began in 1922 on a 19-acre piece of land purchased by Mother Praxedes after the Sisters of Loretto lost the site originally planned for the girls' boarding school the present site of the El Paso Medical Center on Golden Hill.

tne uiamonu der. A school staffed by Sisters of gram, noted that the present site, jn at a Mrs. Dean DuPree, assistant. An- Missouri Synod, announced last week that a minister for the Moun of the bi raso wieu i Hizarl0 and finunshed. However, tain View area will he called in oomen nui Sf) nf 4V I 3 the near future, and that three cnasea ior ukoh.

He returned to Silver City. N. af partment of Agricultural Econom-'acres of land have been purchased ics and Sociology of Texas fnr a future church site. ine property. 10.

Immaculate Concep- was lost. On March 20. 1922 Rev- erend Mother Praxedes Carty, SLV(erj of LotT(tn M. 'iT At Je nouncement was made that r-! DANISH CHURCHES ANCIENT rangements have been completed Copenhagen. According to Aage to hold summer camp for all girls Roussell, curator of the Danish Na-in the Diocese in the YWCA camp tional Museum, no other land in in Cloudcroft, N.

in June. Christendom can show such a large number of ancient church build- nnvtro cirriTDixfrB orm Trrn 1 inKs as Denmark. Seventeen SECURITIES REDUCED dred of them da(e back before tha New York. Banks reduced their Reformation and 1,500 of those are holdings of government securities from the age of the Valdemars by $7.9 billion during 1955. (12th and 13th Centuries) or older.

CnUppp ine jzu.uuu sue is mcaieo Highway 54, near Restlawn Ceme- ILL Rural Church Makes Strong Comeback I nrll Kl. PASO T1MFS College Station, Texas. The has proved popular with young men who desire information in agnail. ural know-how as related to purchased tne in acris in -iu. tuhjsh a jvate boardj Terrace.

Ground breaking for tne.schno her first wing was that sa me year. Thpy openpd Jospph.s Acad. Registration was held Sept. 10 emy at paso S( when 1923, when 1S6 students of which ou(Krcw jtj f.cjltjpS( work was 20 were boarders enrolled. School; on the nt Loret(o tery.

The resident pastor is expected to begin the new Lutheran church before the end of summer. their chosen work. In addition to the basic courses in agriculture, they are given a wide range of began tne next uj.v. enly( DOCTORS TO SEE QUEEN UUEST SPEAKER The Rev. John F.

Hall will be guest speaker in two El Paso Assembly of God Churches Sunday. He will speak in the Valley Church at 11 a. m. and in the First Church at 7:45 p. m.

Sunday. He is a missionary to Upper Volta in French West Africa. College otiering a Dnni i-. i i.inir iciorc or i rrar rn incrniri i ui ai 1.11111111 1 mh nv 1 Copenhagen Queen Ingrid is DravoHoc iv.i5 elective work in agricultural eco- degree. Mother Praxedes wa su jn E1 Paso parochial 'comeback in many Texas areas, fiMe planning to open the Eighth In 1 nrinr.

SCnOOiS. au 3 'tagan ui un 11, 1 ti ai jnvmi- The specialist believes that a ternational Congress of Pediatrics The college curriculum since has Plans for Wednesday's ground-, Sist for the Texas Agricultural rural minister who is a real spir-jin Copenhagen July 22. More than BRENDIN been eliminated. breaking ceremonies will be an-, extension Service. nnn I On March 20, 1924, the corner- Brown spends a great deal of uual ln lne lu.

nounced later. tim wnrkino with th lfWc in an even more enecuve juo the organized communities give assistance on the state and reports that a contrib Mexican Supper Slalcd Friday pruuit'llis vwiiuil idllil jammers must face each day. Brown aiso believes that county extension agents and the rural ministers have a lot in common uting factor to the comeback of the rural church is the part it is Dlavine in rehuilriine rommnnitv A Mexican supper will be served enirit anH fBiina0hin a TO RETURN YOUR under the auspicies of the Women ing ofrce benind this change bas tneir work with rural people Society of Christian Service, from been rurai pastor ow and that by working together rural to 8 p. m. Friday in the Thcy are workjn wjh locaI living will be enhanced.

Vila, T-iifi 3m Slllll llrlll, .11 IIIMIUdU iVlirill- countv pxmnsinn nopnk in pvn.Tnrl.i I.ihena, Iieland. ndist Church. 43IS Alameda Ave.lin- Switzerland, Proceeds from the supper will ms which jndude (he sprJCosta Rira and Ecuador have ac he used for the benefit of the km- jwa, as we, as ecommic and quired fleets of merchant ships dnrgarten of the church. siiice World War 11 THREE WORSHIP SERVICES Reservations may he made by calling Mrs. William B.

O'Neill, 2-5845. social aspects of rural living. Brown points out that the pastor is no stranger in this type of work for agriculture is often referred to in the Bible and Christ in his MARRY ON SHOESTRING teachings used many parables If you have nor paid" your final tribute to the Mother who is no longer with you -do it today. Arrange now to mark her resting place with Rock of Ages family monument or marker. We can help you with our large selection of monument! and markers made of Rock of Ages -the world's finest granite.

Every Rock of Ages family monument bean a bonded guarantee to you, your heirs or your descendants. Memorial Arts Monument Co. 4.WO Alameda Arroi Frm Eieriwa Omttrr tlil RT H. Groin. Owner New York About one out of ev- taken from his observations of the ery three newlyweed couples mar-ishepherd and the farmer, ries on a shoestring an income of Because of a demand for train-less than $60 a week, or aboutng in basic agriculture from $3,000 a year.

In four out of 10 newi young men going info missionary marriages nowadays, family in-and church work in rural areas, a come exceeds $4,000 a year, or pre-seminary course in this field about $S0 a week. lis being offered through the De- HE WANTS YOU IN CHURCH and In this church you'll find hearty wlcom, mMtfriindly h.ar God1 Goiptl prtachd. 8:30 a. m. and 1 1:00 a.

m. Sermon af Both Morning Service! "YOU CAN" Dr. Willi. Preaching Evening Service 7:30 p.m. "MEASURE OF A MAN" Dr.

Willis, Preaching Concert of Sacred Music By EL MAIDA TEMPLE SHRINE BAND 4 45 and 11:00 1. m. Church School 7:15 p. m. Altar Tim 5:30 p.

m. Youth Fellowihip Trinity Methodist Church MESA AVENUE AT YANDELL WaiUr Willii. D. D.t Minlitir Ray W. Ron, AuodaU Minister Mr, Jo K.

Foitur, Church Administrator Mr, G. DouqUi Sloan, Minittar of Music bl a MM Im rati hi rutin mi Nil Sunday School 9 30 A.M. 10:50 A.M. Mrmorlal Arti Monamrnt 4 Lo taf mm! mm you' Rock sf Asm Mann. REVIVAL SPEAKER The Rev.

Bill Lee, pastor of South Side Baptist Church of Odessa, Texas, will be speaker at a revival to be held in Roscdale Baptist Church, 506 Hunter Road, Sunday through April 29. Services will be held at to a. m. and 7:30 p. in.

each week day and at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sundays.

J. H. Moore will be in charge of music. The Rev. Seth Hughes is pastor of the church.

A nursery will be provided. CHURCH OF CHRIST 3101 MONTANA ST. T. R. mnVS.

MitiKtir imo Alameda El Paao, Teiaa Morning Worship Training Vninn Evening Worship rnf, ar markvr. II njert- P.M. 7:45 P.M. ittitsj. Without obligation pleas fn4 ma k.LI.t "Mm r.rww 5 I pimjy MorMimarrt.

i.m. Early Morninr Worshln a.m. Bihlp School "-4 10:15 a.m. Morninr Worship 5:30 p.m. Vourt Pcnplp'n Meetlnf p.m.

Evening; Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting Tuna In KROD-TV F.tfry SlntdT II 15 P. M. ChltM Drrvo ot Trewbridga 6 William I. Walsh, Potior.