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Show , i At Meeting Visitors Spiritual Needs Youths Work Free 1 'i Spou.il to Tin Trilium 1 f - STONK NVIIOY-AL- . Should your statplans take you to Yellowstone National Park this year, notice soull undoubtedly souths workmans college-aging , waitresses, garoage colat information lection booths and elsewhete. KK I ion r r VI b - it ;( i.rMLUrnrl 1 I f f, is 1 e a-- u jf I i? ij r,2-- v LJi; tk-- ' 4 TS3,r ' i sou might think, Nice, all these young people earning money to get back in school next fall. - 1 Secondary Task Many of them are doing just that. But of the hundreds working in Yellowstone summer 40 of them hase a secondary tak ensuring that jour spiritual needs are met while joure in the park. ? i' j, i 1j nv-n- , t's Of that number are 40, a stu- dents at theological seminaries studying for the ministry. We're part of the nationwide A Christian Ministry m the National Parks, said the lies'. Marv Olson, resident mine ter in Yellow .tone. "This is a nondenominational eftort to make church sen ices asai-labl- e to persons of all faiths w hile they're aw ay lrom home on vacation. ioy .. fnx Student Ministers The organization is nonprofit and stafled by student ministers and stuaent workers, each with different tasks 'Student mim-teare m charge of worship services held twice each Sunday at each major center in the patk. Student woikers assist in directing Classes and music, music in Old region for the ministry. is not busy leading Dan Walker is a night clerk in one of Yellowstones many lodges when he Faithful rs W, clr, NEWS OF THE SALT LAKE AREA 1 Bibie-siud- d- if i I' '.-- yKi i Jt y? ) Avk iww fcagsatS , ii - 1 h y i? "Students who participate in the program must obtain employment from the National Park Service or concessions operators m the park, said Rev. Olson, who serves as director of the program y Page 10 21, 1972 Supplied by Donations "They are paid nothing by the Christian Ministry and such money as we need to my operate the program salary, printing and so forth is supplied totally by donations Horn visitors and residents in the park, he said. "We operate annually on about $8,001). College Students From South Serve Idaho, Utah Missions Ten college students, several jf them fiom the deep south, are spending the next 10 Weeks in Utah and Idaho as Rummer missionaries for the Southern Baptist j'ltah-IdahConvention. for their positions through the Home Mis-- ( sion Board and weie assigned to different areas according to heed. Their major ei toils while m the field will be assisting with Yacation Bible Schools, surveys to learn the jebgious pteferenee of persons hung in areas clo-- e tc the churches they are winking in and other tasks their assigned All applied I J , 1 HiJ Edited by Patricia it. McCoy The Salt Lake Tribune, Saturday, June Firt Seclioa -- congregation may wish to gi e them. "I came on a summer mission because I have been in the mission field since I was in high school and this w ill be a test to learn if I really want that kind of work, said Oralia Gonzalez, a student at Pan American University in Kdinbrook. Tex., who is working at the Baptist Concern Center, hi E St. Life for Lord I dedicated my life to the Loid in a crusade on campus last October. she said. Then I applied for the summer mission through my campus Baptist Student Union. A similar experience in how she got intei ested in summer work was related by Irean Jones, student at Lemoyne-Owe- n College, Memphis, Tenn., who is majoring in education. No funds whatever are supplied by the National Park Service, in keeping with separation of church and state regulations, although they do cooperate with us at all times, lie said. Working with children this summer will help me in my future w oik as a school teacn-er- , whether I decide to enter the mission field full time later or not, she said. Thomas Wi'liams, student at One of the student ministers is Robert Calhoun, who has completed one year at Union Theological Seminary in New York City, preparing for the ministry. Ins is an interdenominational school but he lnmself is Preshvtenan. Baptist Bible Institute. Grace-villFla., is now in his fourth summer with the Home Mission Boaid e, "Eventually I want to go full time children's and mission work, he said. "The past years have been a growing experience, both physical and spiritual for me. I leel it is really the Lord's w ay to do into Lutheran Pastor Takes Post as Army Chaplain Special to the Tribune The members of OGDEN Ascen-io- n Chuich Lutheran will hot a farewell reception tor the Rev. Curt Tedder Sunday at 3 30 p m. . ) This will be Tastor Tedder's last Sunday in Ogdon, lie is leaving Ascension I.utheian C.'.urch for a chaplaincy with the United States tmy He will be stationed at Foit Ruck-- i t'i. Ala. Tedder is Pa-to- r i now a children dregs, illegitimate being born in Yietnam. young women being widowed, and the tiagedies of war. In addition to the need tor military chaplains, "there's a lot mote ecumenical advantage in the military chaplaincy that you just don't find in the civilian parish." said Pastor Tedder. He said he thinks his biggest challenge as a military chaplain will be to answer how a person can be a Christian and captain in the Aimy reserves. with the bth Battalion. Shxl be in the Army at the same I Field Artillo'y. st Ruined at time. Detense Depot ot Ogden Pastor redder said he He said it has been a longdoesn't have the answer to term goal of his to become a this question yet. but it is militate chaplain Because of closely tied to the challenge of the the cutbacks in ietnam ministry in relating the America Lutheran Chutch is message ot the Christian gosj t allowed only one new chaplain pel "in teims that are meanthis year, and Pastor Tedder ingful tor modern man today. has been given the vacancy He sees a "real need" for Although he eagerly anticithe chaplaincy, especially in pates his new assignment. 1 Pa'tor Tedder says he will the midst ol crises lacing man nuss his Ogden panshoners. vrtand the military in the 1970s: ! ' , mission work. Miss Jones and Mr. llliams sen ing at the Baptist Concern Center. ai e also addition to the work done by these students, high school students have an opportunity to serve a in the program through Local Summer Missions program organized by Mary Uigger. director of the concern center. In a gieat deal of the summer help during months working with children on all ditierent age levels," said Miss W'igger. "Also, this "W'e need for young persons to become involved in mission work now rather than having to wait for college. Through this means, they can learn what this type of work is all about and decide if they might enjoy it as a career. is an opportunity Scatters Students "The summer mission pro-g- i am scatters college students throughout the entire organization of the Southern Baptist Darw in said Convention," Welsh, executive secretary of the Convention. "Some even get to serve in foreign countries." Some of the students serve at their own. expense; others get help from the Home Mission Board, he said. "The purpose is to acqua.nt our young persons with mission ODportumties throughout the world and meet- the needs of chuiches m the different areas. he said. The college who students participate bioaden their outlook and some are !cq into fulltime mission woik or the mmistrv. Utah-Idah- , New Minister in Bountiful 4 Likes Work With People feeling that the church was a field in which he could contribute to people, wot king with, for and them, among A brought the sgs f HV i i f J . P i new r, minister o c to A at B o n u iVo.nm unity y Rev Donald Rev. M U jChuich ! into deign lilt1. y similar activties. ing them grew, develop and become Curistians Watching people change and llowcr :s my greatest joy said the 1965 as a minister, UniNorthwestern of graduate versity school of religion in Evanston, 111 In Bountdul, Pastor Pi odor will be entering or. his second pastoi ale He and his wile Maige and two children sened al Mr. Proctor 1 find people, in all incomplexities ferences. likenesses, who thav are and what tnev become, ' he are my maior challenge time said "I pend my help m Fust Congre- gational ( hur h m Rock Fails, 111 Bountiful is attiliaied with the Imied Cnnrth ot Chust ' 1ne ana co am I. he said Rock Falls church simply kept the older name Recruit at Seminary "The national oil ices of A Christian Ministry in the National Parks rec ruit us at semhe said "1 love the inary. s and wanted to do something this summer in terms ot ministry so I applied When he is not directing Sundav services at Madison. Mr Calhoun supports himself collecting gaibage for the maintenance department of the National Park Sen ice "We aKo call at the (hfL.. ent campground- - di-- ti muting liieiatuie informing campers of oui serxices and also those held by the Catholics and by the Church of Jesus fhrtxt of Latter-dahe Aml. Saints, "Along with this, we pass out information on programs held by park rangers at the difier-en- t aieas. aried Reaction Students do no proselyting or witnessing s hile passing out the church service schedules and offer literature only to those who wish to accept it, said Mr. Calhoun. W'e Uit, Mertb tf Center Has Classes In Crafts Persons ranging from dlers to adults aie invited to the Holladav United Church ot Chnst cieativity center this summer to learn ciaits and discover hidden talents. Gatherings are being held m the church, 20.11 E 4si)0 South, tod- Thursday from 7:30 to 10 p m. and Tuesdays from 1 to 3 p m. Children under age 9 must be accompanied by an adult. Crafts being taught include yarn, batik, ceramics, painty ing, crochet, .sculpture and macrame. Sessions will continue through the summer and are designed as family gatherings. )th June is the traditional month and clergymen brides, thioughout the Intermountain Area are finding their time taken up by the of ceremony. There are many different forms the wedding ceremony of a church can take, v ary ing with the denomination and the traditions of each particular One approach congregation. Dudes and their nances quite different Horn. other and quite to their likfoims is that taken by the ing Rev. Ronald Clark, minister at First Unitanan Church. "My approach is not neces- sarily that of other Unitarian ministers across the nation," he said. "However, my church has a tiadition in which mem-liei- s come to us and tell us wnat they believe: we don't hand you a set creed and expect you to follow it. So it is with a Unitarian there wedding ceremony nn t a set lorm to tollow. Life Worth w hile "We see religion as that which makes life worthwhile. About 1.000 college students nationwide, tm said All apply lo the Home Mission Boatd and are evaluated on the basis of their put pose in wanting to go. what thpy hope to accomplish, character, ability and references trom their home pastor and church jny he said. My job as a minister is to get you to look rt your-so- ll and define what religion is as tar as v ou are concerned. J-- X Ay y. If V ' P J I- v. V I- V I MW it' - " -&f 1v J Z" l ? . y f ; ? n i rS 4i ; A ? i,. ;i A Q vf f I' M'l r 1. M Tfi M i -- I V AlrV xrr npi: Z I I " P-'i'-t- ..trl -- Robert Calhoun, student minister in park gram, is garbage collector for the park service. as you and your spouse grow together. After a discussion on the.se points, the couple is sent home 'The stale sees marriage as a business contract and the church sees it, traditionally, as some kind of magic act,' said the Rev. Ronald Clark. "Similarly, when a couple comes to me and w ants to be wed, we spend the n explaining this concept and then discussing what is a marriage ceremony and what should it be, he said. imtia-meetin- Uni-tana- To Rev. Clark, a marriage ceremony is a celebration of something that has already taken The persons place. a involved have developed love for one another. "The state sees marriage as a business contract and the church sees it. traditionally, as some kind of a magic act, he said. "Actually you marry yourself over a period of time Worstup 11 00 & 7 30 Prayer Service 7 30 10 00 TU.6 30 S S. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST Seedey Sc heell 4Si tnlt Hwr 4441 rlve-2- 77 .w.. I SvndjySchei9 4Sjai WeftMIlia 7 Wed AiMf Mere 7 or4tup I STREET SERVICE SAT. MIMh - Ita R. E.HURRINGTCN, A m M 7 p A. CAirtet 1! 30 lilie Study lues J 30 p m ianehitic Smtce fnOt) ISh Preyer Stedy To be truly meaningful the edchng must express w hat has gone on between you and he said. "If a your tiance, couple is unable to wnte then-owceremony they are unable to express what has gone on between them because they have not yet touched deeply enough in their relationship should not be and they w married. 552 West Third South Crset Wteistef la. Salt lake Auditerivai-- 2 $00 Se Stato Se aday Sc heel A Bible Civet -- 4 Werihlp Service-I- B Mi. Nia. Merita J Scheele. Patter Reeievelt Ave. Tel. 417 231) SBC1 HOLLADAY BAPTIST CHURCH 271 (ett 3000 Seat 277 9412 er 271 0)04 Morning VSorsh-Evening Wor hip MINISTER - 3S4 5961 First assembly of sod 57 9 45 a m. 00 a m 00 p m 7 30 p m It 13th South Q - 11 UOP- -I . tilde -- A all "A Rible Believing Bible Teai lung Chunh" .Miewsti TkunOy ' 0.. e.i.r :; P AJA. 3 Sunoy ScNmI OO e Wdnhif (wnftlidM 700 a 7 . 9 45arr 00 m 30 p m 11 7 Patter, Chester leach Rev. Gordon R. Donoho, Pastor 277-395271 4886 ... School Sunday 1910 East 3900 South Sunday School Morning Worship Youth Groups and Evening Service Prayer Service Wed. Soughi I then make an appointment with them for them to come 'back after they have wiittenJ their own ceremony and have them call the next day jto confirm that apoint-menhe said. "If they don't call. 1 know they have decided against a Unitanan wedding. When the couple returns, they are shown ceremonies written by other couples and may compare their own ideas with it, making changes as thev desire, said Rev. Clark ivangeiicai tree (.nurch MT. ZION. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MiWea4 "The ceremony must be meamnglul to you andexpress your own religious feelings." lie said "You must honestly decide what the wedding is all about am! why you are asking others to attend. 2247 CtariM Ity. Piitor, 277 tMI pm. . , Understanding "Alter explainmgthis to the couple, if they are not L mtar-taI stop to make certain they understand. We look at a standaid ceremony, noting that it has an announcement ot the minister to the people as to why they have gathered together,' an explanation of why they are here given by the cleigyman to the bride and bi idegroom. the v ow s and the conclusion." he said. (Wltceatla Syaed) 997 E. 3900 South Southeast Bible Study he said. BAPTIST CHURCH HOOam 7 30pm. 7 30 to write their own ceremony, By the same token, the ceremony is a part of American culture and hence must communicate to those who are present, said the cleigyman. PRINCE OF PEACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH MILLCREEK 9 45 am. Sunday School Morning Worship Evangelistic Sennet Thurs OitHt Study j 7 IS tH wilcomi ol Poitvr, 48V 9302 UNITED CIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCh 2150 Footh II Cherch Schell Worship IB 3 - METHODIST GREATER SALT LAKE CITY Drive I Mereteg a n CHRIST GOSPEL HYMN SING 235 F 33rd South 484 6871 , (Nursery) with WAIT cfviERY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 777 South 13th East Salt Lake City, Utah Beef lei L Lett, Minuter o are involved The paik ministry gives these young persons a unique opixirtunity tor field sen ice, We do get a lot ol he said. persons at our sen ices who might not attend church elsewhere, and others who are very regular participants. It is an interesting parish, since in the summer months we always have different persons attending. We do have a cote of members, however, made up of park employ es and park sen ice families who remain all winter, he said. Central to Work "Worship is central to our ork h"re and we are eDen-menti.i- g with many different forms, since we have so many young persons working here," he said. "Many of these are college students who may even have drifted away from church. S.B.C.- - 11:00 a.m. 1C ministry program. "1 get the number of young persons I apply for each year, said Rev. Olson. While some return to the pinks for more than one summer of service with the mim-tithey are encouraged to go to ililler-en- t paiks and so we see tew repeaters m Yellowstone. 266 9314 Worship & Works as Night Clerk he isnt busy with music for the Christian Ministry, Mr. Walker is a night cleik at Old Faithful Inn It is his second sumpier with the Pttr 14 174 See 3:30 z may-fin- Zttt luHti, Morgan Edwards, Pmtor SS2-2321070 Foothill , When CHURCH OF GOD ZION LUTHERAN 1 time-honore- d Tuesday I L - j t 30 p m Prayer 1- First Unitarian Minister Cites Wedding Role 9 30 a m Communion Service 11.00am Family Bible Hour SS. 7 00 ; m Evening Semico 7 ft j No Set Form to Follow it 1 "S' y, 62 East WO South A a-- -- PENTECOSTAL "INDEPENDENT" 1 reaction from he said. campers, "Most aie calmly happy to receive the information. Dan Walker serves the nun- - BETKESDA BIBLE CHAPEL f 61 Vi get a varied istry as a student wot her. h From .Sunny ide, , he is mu-i- c director at Old Faithful and leads the song service there. "I will also work this summer at forming and directing the Old Faithful Chorus, made up of employes, and will parall park the in ticipate chores, he said BETHEL CHURCH - 9 45 a m 11 00 7 00 7 15 am pm. pm, Sunday - - fsery School f Ciassn Conitrvativ il COTTONWOOD 1580 Vin Si (6100 So) am. Wed. Church School 9 ?0 a Summer Worship 9 Wed. Conlemporory Service 7 30 p FOR INFORMATION ABOUT I a. Ill LOOK IN THE g YELLOW PAGES OF YOUR TELEPHONE DIRECTORY - BAPTIST CHURCH m. m. Arthur C Johnson, South, 7th Eovt Summer Worship. 10 00 a m The tev Jomes P Dowdy fhe lev John ff Buto potoa WCSTVALE 298 7992 3610 South 44C0 Wef Church School 9 45 Worship am fh ft Ge'ad V Cm pot'or FIRST PRESBYTERIAN -- So Temple & "C" St 363 3889 Summer Worship lOOOo m. WASATCH-17- fill in AfICHOR. 277-475- pastor. 363 3251 10 30, 12 30 The Rev Paul M Koto potfor The Ae 268 Wel Ut South Church School 10 JAPANESE th - l 'PARK CITY Walt iU'IdiAman-29- 8 Churctuet ReltqiemSctence Presbyterian Anti Baptist 7 Hubert W Hodqerts Mm ster An independent, friendly, Bible it ntered ihtmh 1880 E. 5600 South BIBLE SChOOl WORSHIP ........ SERVICE 9 11 5 - S EVENINC WORSHIP THORS. PRAYER MEETING 4lult( UvxpxQ Rpv I GLRAl P BURR4JS 278 9364 Associate MifinittiRfu Gordon T Knuchey , "Pull and Push pf Living Dr Clarks C OddefT Everyone Welcome - SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP - Niirvt n Provided Both Srntwt . SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE 25 1972 7:00 o'clock BE INSPIRED COME SING -R- EJOICE S! iBtf 94 teuth )MMI Petfer lefcarl CNrlefepiHae Vi iid a Wurship ( him h St him! N II a n A 45 J m 00 am "LOVE EXCELLING" Gospel Service 7 p.rn. "THE EARLIEST AGES" Power Hour Wed., 7:30 Pattor Thomsi H. Mi'ltr Worship 1 1 691? 00 A M rM0J aHM Sunday services Ham Wednesday services 8 pm. First Church, 352 East Ttv"! South Second Church, 1 165 Foothill Drive Millcreek Church 2605 East 33rd South rtrst and Second Church Sunday Schools H a m M "creek Sun School 1 ,30 Se r th Tht m A KttMO Sunn, , 4J 1CI i ! I 1 I i ' m PVl r W- waev v 1 1 |