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Show pmqg0upaWp'inapiafpPgMp9hgpmpatgpa9 v-- "rr V -- r tt- w '0 '.y -v TF - Church Briefs Methodist Mission Meet S.L. Session Slated Monday in S.L. Methodist mission leaders from 12 western states will be In Salt Lake City Monday for a th conregional ference of the United Methodist Church. Keynote speaker will be Paul Bishop A. Washburn, episcopal lead-e- r ree-da- y of the Minnesota P- - WaHhburn United Methodist Church. One of five such U.S. conferences in September and October under sponsorship of the United Methodist Board of Missions, the meeting will bring together representatives from Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming. Utah ns to Attend Area, Modern Motivation Paul Borovtlos and Mrs. Aphrodite Marcooles, seated; Pete Gamvroulas and the Rev. Elias Stephano-poulo- s, back from left, fix up the fete decorations. Marks Invasion 1940 Greek Church Readies Special OXI Service r I Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 279 S. 2nd West, will be the site of the annual OXI (no) anniversary services Oct. 27, the Rev. George S. Stephanopoulos announced. The Greek wrord oxi means no and refers to the 1940 invasion of Greece by Italy when the Greek prime minister sent a curt negative reply to the Invaders request for surren- der. Services will be Sunday on Oct. 27 although the actual day will be the following Monday. Sponsors of the annua1 observance will be the church and the Greek American Prod Assn., a gressive fraternal organization. No lay will be observed church-oriente- Tribune Hosts Luncheon by services at 10 a.m. and a dinner-danc- e in the adjacent Memorial Building at 6 p.m. For Ministers Lutheran Delegate Denny Bird, a member of More than 100 Utah clergy- Mount Tabor Lutheran men and church leaders representing virtually all faiths have been Invited to attend The Salt Lake Tribune's annual ministerial luncheon Tuesday. It will be held in the Junior Ballroom of the Hotel Utah beginning at 12 :15 p.m. The Tribune sponsors the annual event as part of its observance of National Newspaper Week. h Church, East, will be the first and only Utah delegate at the American Lutheran Church biennial convention in Omaha, Neb., starting 175-7t- Wednesday. William R. Cooo, Nitor 17MIM, 1773951 loodoy Sthtol Ml mm. Mimlot Worship mum -- m- - Tuth troops BAPTIST CHURCH S.th lit Wirt , in. r. imIm hn hm Sunday SrSiool 9:30 a.m. Worship 11:00 a.m. Evtning 7:00 p.m. Wad. Prayer Muting 7:00 p.m. Cleric Adds Projects For Magna Special to The Tribune I hope to develop a strong program in Christian education and were busy building up the Sunday School MAGNA program," the Rev. C.Edwards, tut Putor li VaiMattea. 4IM E s4S u.m. .. Warship Service "Discovorin 1 1 7:1$ MW ML 7:4 welcome Root of RELIGIOUS "Lifu'i Oreetast Ditcovury" SCIENCE Mtmbtr pf United Church if Ita1i9tous rc.tnca CmMt Holmw Founder H Ernest Brandt, Minister Sun. Service 1100 a m. THE LAMPLIGHTER CHAPEL d., 7:30 p.m. Pastor Thomas H. Miller ItlS Foothill Dtivu "Everyone Wlcome" 20tu W 3500 South Worship 10 m. Sunday School IMS a m Jos. A luthro, Pastor 291-- 1 14 S.L-144 Stwth 7S loti (launtiM laa Rvbtl, Pattar CHRIST -- md7 kiml, 94S aA.WaiMy I0M S. a 1 HOLY TRINITY 4400 Sooth and 7h faol, Rau lurtaw Muohagaa -I- SSIUI-Winhe at tooo am. Sundoy II 00 a.m. SHatl 1,0 -- 1 Struct 11am. 17S Sa. 7th ALC 0321 KWHO family 140 KC. h ( hrhl. Jw-- M Sunday Sehtal 9 30 a m Warship Netl Worship - 10 4pm- - REDEEMER 1433 e.bltCtoMt ST. JOHN AIUN a m. and Murtiuvg 1 00 Chnttepkafwx m 9attr-3- School CHwrch Ham. Sth I Rav. Tha Rav. O. last 39th $wth lofar fmuan, School 1071 Foothill Noalo Nelson, F..Oi Worship 1:10 an4 11 A.W., Sunday School t 43 i, Hagh W am- - W I. Strmon: "Once Again, with Feeling" Mo I S. Fringe thinking, that lor some reason gets a lot of publicity, that we are living in an era where the church is irrelevant and has had its day, Is keeping some potential clergymen out of the seminaries. Dr. Hamish said. But. be also sees encouraging signs. The spirit of this now generation is volunteer-service oriented. I think today's youth is quite altruistic and But the older generation also provides a source of ministers. Many seminary students are men with families who were settled in a job but saw the problems of the world and said, What can I do? By Cary Larsen Tribune Church Writer Seminaries must offer courses that are relevant to todays needs, the spiritual, moral and social needs, so we are not ministering to a world that does not exist. The Rev. Dr. J. Les- " ter Hamish, president of Eastern Baptist College and Eastern Baptist Seminary, both in Philadelphia, discussed the problem of dwindling enrollment facing many seminaries. This is a pioblem of most religious bodies that I know anything about," the former president of the American Baptist Convention said. He was in Salt Lake City this week, speaking at spiritual renewal services of First BapEast. tist Church, S.L. Rapti.-t-s Wait Sweden Secretary Dr. Erik Ruden, general secretary of the Baptist Union of Sweden, will address tiie First Baptist Sophisticat'd Classes That is why seminaries today offer such sophisticated classes, which were never offered prior to now, called the church in society, Christ in culture, ghetto ministry and others, Dr. Hamish continued. His Eastern BapLst Seminary has maintained enrollment for several reasons, Dr. Hamish believes. Eastern is what we call a positional seminary, we take a doctrinal stance, he said. We have a doctrinal statement, this is what we believe and this is refreshing in an age of confusion and doubt. 777-13- th Cites Cause One cause of the national shortage of aspiring clergymen is the population explosion, the seminary president said. We have whole new cities springing u and die needs of the older communities continue as well. The sophistication in Christian service also Church, East, Sunday at 7 p.m. He is a for- mer associate general secretary of the Baptist World Alliance and was in charge of Bap tist work 21 in countries in Euro; extending from the Soviet Union to Portugal and from Italy to Scandinavia. Non-Bapti- st The seminary is also with about 40 percent of the stude. is not being creates more needs. Less than 30 years ago, it was a very simple matter if you were going to be a pastor Dr. Hamish continued. in a community, Today there are as many as 15 possibilities." New Fields He listed new fields as chaplains in the mili itary, hospitals, on the campus. Even industry uses ministers as personnel department counselors. Fewer young men are going into the ministry, Dr. Hamish added. Many a young person is drained off because of the lucrative offers and attractive propositions made by business, industry and science. We cant buy them. It just has to be within them. He said a minister must have tremendously strong subjective motivations and must be an altruist Baptist. Methodists An effort to make the seminary more in tune with the world is being developed by Dr. Hamish. His board of trustees has appointed a panel of 21 representatives of various groups such as students, faculty, local churches and community agencies. They will meet two or three times a year and discuss the question, What does a theological seminary offer the disadvantaged young person and the disadvantaged ghetto pastor. Congo Speaker Special to The Tribune MIDVALE The Rev. Billy Starnes, former missionary to the Congo, will speak - at Midvale MethUnited odist Church, Cites Problem PJA. Dame de Lourdes Catholic Church, Price, and Sister Chrysostom Deliman, OLVM, diocesan confraternity nator. Memorial Catholic High East School, Sponsored by the Confraternity of Christian Development, the series will continue on a weekly basis through Nov. 25 for adults who want to deepen their knowledge of the Christian faith, sponsors On Monday evenings to follow topics will be: New In 650-llt- h He worked with the Confrom golese 175-7t- h BIBLi CHAPIL BtlHtSbA 1040V.IWOTMIT Froy.r-Bibl- 30 - Town Meeting CENTRAL BAPTIST II I Stmt FIRST BAPTIST-GRANG- BAPTIST-KEAR- UNITED' BAPTIST-PRO- FIRST 1JJ0 of CHURCH 1U.S1M FIRST SO. 140 W. 1S0C 2011471 1740 So. 5th FIRST SO. BAPT.-S.L- 447173 1111 Wait 2375 Eist 33rd South -- 484 6871 Sunday Worship ond Church School 9 and 11 a.m. 726 2nd Sa at 2nd Rav. 6eorga L Davis 486 0203 Sunday School 8:30 a m. Worship Service 845 1 11 am GRACE m Hli 44 East Center Rev. BURL 6. KREPS. 255 8581 Sunday School 9 30 o m. Worship Tune Sowth KSOP-8:- HI J1 SHILOH BAPTIST S. 400 Sait 17th Sait 7 pm. Wo froocfi W tfco WWoU Chmtopvlot, tibl 277 3037 Pat tor - SALT LAKE CITY a.m. Sunday 30 Orchard Dnvt Schtti 9 43 t to. Stmct Wtrship loti .. School 9 45 Chorrch n - Bethel Baptist 277-- f 952 East 9th South Austin Merkins, Pastor Faith Baptist Granger. Meeting temporarily at 3536 Market. Pat Combes, Pastor, 1 Grace Baptist Bountiful. Meeting temporarily at jfjAmer. Leg. Bldg. 43 W. 300 S. Marvin Cowan, Pastor, I a SZXEZ. and Church, 9 20 and II 777 South 13th Ba nd7oop. h - 440 Concord A. A Stoudem. Pat tat Sunday School 10, Morning Wtrshtp llam, Rev. BURL 6. KREPS. 255 8581 Worship Service 9 00 am. 17-44- lt llll CHINESE BAPTIST MISSION 1l7SW.lt! Marti 177IS11 PRIMERA MiSION BAUTtSA 711 W. lit Marti Sit 0401 an Service 11.00 TRINITY 4290 5415 South-2- ?8 6891 Rev. Howard V. Hutf Sunday School 9 30 U W. Service an lion ood PARKIN Provided ol All CleacAosgi CARS I 299-434- 292-123- leH L R'lty, Pastor GILEAD BAPTIST - f 6; Sunday School 9 45 a m. Worship Services and 7 p m. Youth Meetings 6 p m: (Bethel only) Wed. 7.30 p m. Prayer and Bible Study SERVICES llam LAYTON COMMUNITY x W.ok., Snvk. 43 .6 , Ktnntth C. Edwards, !ot So.lL woo we Jcta.1 JY1A5NA 10 Otorth ScIimL Sunday School 9 43 a . Wnl. f 43 a.4 MURRAY COMMUNITY Rev. lawn net Horn. Pastor a. It P. Sunday services 11am. Wednesdays 8pm. Lake. Pastor Morning Worship First Church 352 East Third South Second Church 1165 Foothill Drive PRESBYTERIAN FIRST last South at C WASATCH Temple James 9. Dowdy Minister SorvleM V ll m. Church School 7:40 A M. Square THomai Canon Jackien Donald C. lyday Churth School 9:53 a.m. Worship Service 9 a.m, end 1 1 e.m. Strmon by Paitor Jackton nuosihy Millcreek Church .2605 East 33rd South 17th leuth and 17th last Street 4 Blocks Easl of Tempi PARK CITY 44 South stete Niollaad Or. . - wea,. froyor 4 B.blo Stvdy -- 9IM111 er 4I44I4I Peiterti MIDVALE SOUTHEAST BAPTIST S. 777 So. 13th E. Asset. Been Betyen Per hifanooNn CoN Sessions Sunday Schaal Twa Chvrc! 8th West. 4th Rev. A L NESBITT, 464-- 1 980 Church School 1045 am. Family Worship 8.30 am. MJ-4U- CaUtamia Saatl on pjo. 9:45 A.M. Sunday School for all Ages 11:00 AJIL by Revival" 6:00 PA Baptist Youth Fellowship Meetings 7:00 P.M Dr. Erik Ruden, Executive Minister, Baptist Union of Sweden of GOD Poster Peter Pilot CLEARFIELD COMMUNITY Dr South-485-9- 831 C. W. HIGHLAND BAPTIST 1774 L 71UU Satl HOLLADAY BAPTIST 4J4 1915 Sunday 831 in. ItMtll StllUrtl GLENDALE BAPTIST II7S 370KC f 45 Worship H fmnf oliitic 7 Mom. DR. KARL L. RILEY, PASTOR I... IJ.I Mi (7 FIRST BAPTIST Rev. A L NESBITT. 484-- 980 Church School Lin. Worship Service 11 FL Saatl -1- School 09 Sanctuary FIRST DN. BAPT.-BNT- WAVES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ASSEMBLY iU iHtf 1949 OH64MMM.WH.9t4l in,aa-- . Werthip Sender Pm WwiMp SvnUay BIMe Study, Wed. S0 p.m. CHURCH CENTENARY Rev. GENE YELKIN. VO 7100 SaaW " 1840 So. 8th East THf tnjoy Our First CHRIST 42 lASTDth SOUTH Ovwerd Lie MinUter CHRIST 01101 11 BAPTIST-W.JRW. coun-I- FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY Laymen participating Include Zane Suverly, liturgy; Randall Rhoades, lessons; Albert Johansen and Fred Thompson, sermonettes. C.l.mkl. la. 10S0 the1 of University "By-pass- BOUNTIFUL MMtll NS SJ00S.4420W.lt FIPST vel- - first institutions of AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHES ER MJM.I70Wt FIRST de higher learning in that try. will UnitW Ctmmini tf Chvrcb 9425 St. 13th East 10 ah Chvfth Strrtce Chvtch School Ytwlh Group o Study the and Congo, Indifference?, COMMUNITY CHURCH through a Lub. umbashi (Elisabethville) and in May, 1960, helped start the Congo Polytechnic Institute sights in Biblical Study; New Developments in Theology; Is Morality Changing?; The Revolution in Religious Education; Ecumenism - Unity or and The Church and Social Concern. Sandy IMwm IJtl IM. 14l lMt 9:30 n.m. Communion Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 0.000000 1 1 n.m. Ivoning Service 00 0090900 10 7 p.m. 1956 1960, ' Rev. Starnes"oping . Renewal Monday night Through the Liturgy will be discussed by the Rev. Gerard Trageser, pastor of Notre 11 a.m. San. The Urgent Fellowship, will be the theme of Laymens Sunday at Mount Tabor Lutheran Church, East, for the 10 a.m. worship service. at Sunday Urgent Fellowship Theme of Meet said. Tueo. coordi- E. Center, 4 And then your problem is how do you do this without being paternalistic, Dr. Hamish said, Because this must be something that they ask for and that they do in their way and ail we offer is our resources. Catholic Changes Series Due Monday The second In the Catholics and Changes in the Church series is scheduled Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Judge 777 13th 71 SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCHES of Salt Lako Baptist Assn. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST Sunday Schaal Minister Cites Seminary Problems GiUilo. Mmutof Youth Programs 10 and 11:30 a.m. Morning Sarvictt Cacbraaa H. S. 10th loot METHODIST Oil IMAM. 169 ST. PAUL'S S44S Fur L. E. M.lnl.n, I Jan4 II a m Wtilay Fraaodarff Idward Hawlatt 1l11S.0tlWt MT.SHADOWS BAPT. OREM ALC - Sunday a m - LCA. CHURCH A, A Liberal Church Jor All Penont NEW PILGRIM BAPTIST 34 last Sttattmd 120th Net. 3313 South) In Claytan SK Manunf Wmhie I IS am f-l-Y Winhir II 00 am -- 167 4JSI-M- 10J0 S. S f fatae 43 the Vary 1710 L 7000 (HOiLAOAY) 2300 OUR SAVIOUR'S Stewart. -- ICA Itet FIRST UNITARIAN East 1st South 331 IMS. Male (Graneer) GOOD SHEPHERD ST. MARK'S FIRST BAPTIST-- PL GRV. IN I Ctatar FIRST BAPTIST TOOELE LUTHERAN CROSS OF Vataphaaa tar Sarvka limae .. FIRST CHURCH Hour-We- A congregation comprising all age groups is the best kind, the minister believes, and he is working to build up the church youth program. The choir program is also being expanded to three sepa- la, letilvl29M03 Geepel Survicu 7 p.m. Powtr area, Pastor Edwards said, and were getting some members from as far away as Granger and Kearns areas. Youth Program tnrlea at Baantlfal Comm. Chartb 100 N. 400 Tha Rav. Jaha laaf fait 4 34 . Wtdflttday Bibit Staly 11:00 u.m. Rreblem'i 9:45 Sunday libit Study Morarnf Waning Ttvtb Hoar . 1880 East 5600 So. His congregation was witout a permanent pastor for nearly a year after the Rev. Charles McCarty left. Were now trying to appeal to all Protestants in the RESURRECTION 4174 JtuHi WfhlMd Drlv A. Croat Miauttr-C- ht. An independent, fnemlbj Bible centered church IBIS SCHOOL EPISCOPAL 4414 faath 4200 Wait-19Tha Rtv. Chart Rrabla CHRISTIAN CHURCH Special to The Tribune The annual subconvention conference of Utahs four American Lutheran Church congregations will be held at Good Shepherd 8575-7tLutheran Church, East, Sunday. It mill begin at 2:30 p.m. with representatives of Ascension Lutheran Church, Ogden; Atonement Lutheran Church, Mount Tabor LuGranger; theran Church, Sait Lake City, and Good Shepherd. Featured speaker will be Roy Bemtsen. assistant to the president of ALCs South Pacific District. v Rat. Rabart II u. 76 Dwindling Enrollment ST. STEPHEN'S . SOUTHIAST - BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist) T S. See Magna Community Church. 2916 S. 8900 West. ALL SAINTS' 1 744 Sa. aa Faafhilt Or. The BOUNTIFUL 0 (Jit See. II a o. HOLLADAY 331 of LA L - INN - ANCHOR- Magna's only P r o t e stant minister, said. He is pastor I I ttl-SI- tt 141 Seeth 9th fat Tha Rav Carl ft. Irieeaa, O.B. CHURCH OF CHRIST Kenneth soul-savin- p.m. UNITED TaRe h outside-the-churc- "A Bible Believing Bible Teaching Church Saturday, October 12, 1968 SANDY Dr. Wayne K. Cljmer, president, Evangelical Theological Seminary (United Methodist), in Naperville, 111., will present Biblical and theological discussions. rate groups. Bishop Marvin R. Stuart, h Also a believer in episcopal leader of United Methodisms Denver Area, Pastor service, will greet the conference in Edwards will begin regular the Hotel Utah, and Bishop Wednesday evening services Everett W. Palmer, episcopal at the Golden Manor Nursing leader of the Portland Area, Home Wednesday at 6:15 p.m. will lead daily The Rev. Mr. Edwards was morning prayers. pastor of the Baptist Community Church of Arco, Idaho, Emphasizing Motivation for 2 y2 years before coming to Priority will be given to Utah. three main mission issues: Educated in East g (1) The unity of (2) and world-saPrior to that he was pastor ing, Human and the of the First Baptist Church of powers claims of administrative Rangely, Colo., four years. justice, (3) The new style In addition to his Magna of leadership and the emergthe Rev. Mr. Edpastorate, ing churches. wards is a representative for Emphasis will be on motithe Utah American Baptist vation with a minimum of Convention. time devoted to discussion of A clergyman since 1952, he the mechanics with a major received his religion training of Scranton, emphasis on the biblical and at the University Eastern in Pennsylvania, theological basis of missions. Eastern and College Baptist Major Topics Baptist Seminary, both in The nature of missions Philadelphia. The Rev. Mr. Edwards and today in comparison with the secular world with emphasis his wife. June, have five chilon the and dren. Their eldest son is universality total continuity of missions studying at the Berkeley Bapalso will be main topics. tist Divinity School. 7iH tvoalog lowrlso Froyor lorolo, Wod. 111 M. world. The Rev. Evangelical Free Church 1910 leal 3900 South NIW HOPE Rev Its purpose is to consider the motivation for Christian mission in the contemporary To Rally Lutherans Board of Missions relationship to the quadrennial emphasis of the United Methodist Church, A New Church for a New World, also will be Second Section stressed. Utah representatives will include Dr. William R. Persons, superintendent, Utah Western District, and the Rav. Burl G. district missionary Kreps, secretary and pastor of Midvale United Methodist Church, 44 E. Center. Regional conferences are held every four years. This is the first time Salt Lake City has been chosen as a host city. Theme of the conference, expected to draw about 17Q will be Mission persons, Renewed. wve cni Hvn-r- y WELCOME Pnvt4m4 TO All FIRST CONGREGATIONAL "7 'tnh 1SI0 Vmt Strsst (41 it South) frunh R. Mtnhtll, Mumttr Church School Worship 10 A.M. Nwrsory Car Prevido Sams Hour 3ZB0 377-51- 3 lest 3900 South 0 or 377-343- Sunday School and Worshia Strict Beginning ai II a m. D. Glen Cordell, Minister NURSERY CARS t imiiTf Vfifrimif ( hurt j 2150 Foothill Drive 9:30 A.M. 9:30 - Church School All A.M. for All Ages Divine Worship "Standing Where God Stands." louil B. Grhard. MinUtor O Mt. Olympus s COTTONWOOD CHURCH NOTIi i frank M. Blish, Minltttr Imoritwi Hwrtary tarvict provided dwrl wrrl; Mil for I ar So., VJrh Bui Roufa f ocM 7th So. 1 9 o.m. Cfvjita Wonhi Sorvlco . |