Show 'Quakers From Page 1 You have to have strong persons to thrive in (voluntary unorganized groups) because every (societal) change hits them full versations with history lessons They began as a rebellion against the English church in 1650 Jones said “To become a Quaker today you're joining a history I'm adopting that history as my history I’m saying I want to be part of this move- ment" force" said “They’re weak on Patricia Jones director of theMarty sacraments but they’re half ministry for the Minneapolis about the whole Christian Friends meeting said “The right We read the same texts challenge is for our love to be a point of unity because we don’t have a uniformity of belief or creed" What binds Quakers is their history Many begin their con they do and they're just right enough that we can’t dismiss them They see things that others don’t have the luxury of seeing We’re influenced by them even though they’ll never pre- - volved Most of the Quakers in the Upper Midwest came to the faith as adults “There are a great many people who are refugees from other denominations” Walton said “Roman Catholics are often drawn to Quakers because of the mystical experience We are Friends because of our worship time w hat the theology makes us do with our lives" The theology often pushes Quakers out into the world often in unpopular political and social action Quakers are most known for their conscientious objector campaigns during every US war including the Revolution They also have been in movement women’s suffrage environmental issues They are also involved in new kinds of education A Friends school in Minneapolis will enter its third year with 44 students in September Raquel Wood said she and some other Quakers started the school "as an extension of the peace movement If we want to have a peaceful society we need to recognize there has to be a process to getting there You don’t arrive at this without change” Marty said “They’re alluring A lot of us wish we could be th3t way nonviolent We sort of say antislavery w orld is better off with them We do that with extreme groups the like the Amish We want them in the culture but we don’t want to be them” Most Friends are highly educated middle class or higher and mostly white although that is changing A group of Quakers will meet this summer in Philadelphia Jones African-Americ- an said Many Quakers are glad that their numbers are small They speak of the intimacy of the meetings the sense of community “It’s almost like people need to be ready to find us” Martinson said Remains identified as candidate for sainthood Utah From Page message in the vaiL” By ANNE MARIE CALZOLARI Associated Press wn’er 1 Milner said women have held leadership positions in the Society since its earliest days “They recognized early the worth of individuals” Logan member Pat Trostle said Friends — about 30 — meet on “First Day" (which is how they recognize the days of NEW YORK (AP) — Scientists have positively identified a skeleton exhumed from a New the week) weekly at 10:30 am York cemetery as the remains of at the Morningside Preschool a Haitian slave who is a candi220 N 100 East date to become America’s first black saint Cardinal John O’There is a Sunday school for Connor said Saturday children on the first and third A team of archaeologists foSundays of each month Anyone rensic scientists and anthropolointerested in more information gists determined that a skeleton on the Society may call her at dug up earlier this month was 8 that of Pierre Toussaint the car 753-639- BELIEVERS The Church ON THE At A I 1 COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST TerrkceJjIe STEVE PIKE dinal said “The definitive identification was made of the bones all of them in order not a single one missing" O'Connor said at an archdiocesan conference on racial and ethnic issues “This indeed is the skeleton of Pierre Toussaint” Toussaint was born in 1766 and brought to New York at age 2 by his French owners Still enslaved he became a leading hairdresser in the city and was allowed to keep some of his income 163 West 4800 Pastor NOW MEETING AT THE COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 163 W 4800 S WASHINGTON TERRACE Thursdays at 730 PM Bibt Study Sundays at 6 CO PM Celebration Service South (taker Way) 479-743- 0 am SALT VALLEY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 160 East 1700 South 773-433- I i 9 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10M AM AM MORNING WORSHIP BIBLE STUDY SU0 PM EENING WORSHIP 7D0 PM PASTOR BILL ROBERTS m ) j i 776-65- TV AmencMa fUptmt Aame IA 476-850- 5 With The Assemblies Toussaint was buried at Old St Patrick’s Church Cemetery in the city’s Little Italy section after his death in 1853 at age 87 Fethwn&ipptag (Child Care Provided) FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL ‘Affiliated 1 Clearfield Washington Terrace Worship Service 8:45 4 11 Church School 9:30 Nursery Care Provided When Toussaint’ s owner died he left an impoverished widow and child In a typical act of generosity Toucsaint secretly supported them for 20 years The widow freed Toussaint from slavery just before she died in 807 Once free he bought the freedom of slaves and lavished money on charities LUTHERAN of God) EL1M LUTHERAN CHURCH-ELC- MOUNTAINVIEW CENTER 394-554- CHURCH OF RELIGIOUS SCIENCE Rev Shirley Jane Hotline Meditation Ur 30 AM A M Service Sunday School AM 392-47Phone DuM-Prsve- Newgate They were members of the Church of Saints They also Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y lived behind the wall in East Germany Poland and Czechoslovakia Now in an exclusive series by reporter Vaughn Roche of KUTV Standard-Examinreaders can meet these Mormon converts Read about their struggles to keep their faith alive Starting Tuesday November 27 er Room SHE PUT HER check in the drawer at the bank dme in wind iw waned a few seconds and received her cah She couldn't see arc body but she said “I knew yen! are com-- '' 'if pietely automated but I want to thank you anyway How J sad to have no one to thank WE DO! Come to church Sunday! FIRST UNITED Phone r fU $h FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Stmt 9 SS0-280- s Worship 11-0- Cof ’ee Hour 71 393-8- 4 1st and Tyler? 11:00 Karl W Kruse Pastor F CECRCH B 945 Street Worship 10:30 am PRESBYTERIAN Meeting At 550 N 600 W N Main St) 546-021- 2 (550 Utah 84037 Worship 10:15 AM Kaysvilie 393-566- 2 SAVE DAILY! SHOP Standard-Examine- r Utah Seme 30 Jum Folk is Soadav School all ta OGDEN JAPANESE CHRISTIAN 530-23- ELCA Ogden Porohip Schedule: Nursery Care Available Keith W Spahr Pastor Worship 9 00 and 10:30 Church School 9 00 Coffee Fellowship am Nursery Care Provided CHURCH 805 2nd St 393-266- LUTHERAN ASCENSION 11:00 am Worship 9:30 am Sunday School WESTMINSTER i am Worship (Nursery Care Available) am 0 Church School 9:30 am Nursery Care Provided M-Office Hours: 8:30-4:3- 0 TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN 26th and Jefferson Standard-Examine- r Standard-Examine- 0 METHODIST CHURCH Only in the 8 Church News r Mall Community Entrance 2 575 23rd St 3 Phene: 8:30 am Worship 9:45 t m Sunday Set ool and far Traditional ftorahi? Nursery Care Pastor Steven Phone ST 393-631- PrwtW E Wigdahl 7 PAUL CHURCH And DAY SCHOOL MISSOURI SYNOD 3329 Harrison E!vd Phone Rev Jack D Hick 8 Sunday Morning 8 30 4 11 00 Sunday School 945 am Children Pre--S i Seraoa Every Smday bed tad Day Care CLASSIFIEDS Nov 24 1990 |