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Show hurch IN THE NEWS 'iiiiiiinii.'iiiinuraiiiiiimiiiMiiiiii' iim'inii'ii News Pe-er- et ip Church Council Poll 'c s-- n 1 V. n W ir tr r News a oout c ureses comps in many forms, tut it usuaLy takes sr.ape after many hours cf werk n a multi-pagrews-lette- r d mimeographed in paper. The value cf church bulle-tir- s cannot be overlooked, accord. r.g to area rmms'ers. Mam people fnhow them fanhfully to schedule their church events, ard others cl.p out serrronenes to pase in scrapbooks. "Between 36 and 5G per cent cf cur churcn members are avid readers of our bulletins, according to the Very Rev. Yeslev Frensdorff. dean cf St. Mirk's Episcopal Cathedral, 231 E. 1st South. He edits the "Canticle. a small ore page rpwslettrr which, despite its size, takes about 10 man hours to publish every two weeks. One of the most ambitious church bulletins is "T.dirgs, published by Holladav Community Church. 2631 E. 4th South, by a housewife, Mrs. Mildred Biesele. bulletin The contains between 10 and 14 pages and circulates about 460 Tidings is divided copies much like a magazine with a regular calendar of events, a fmm the mims'er and a personal page con- pastel-colore- Pt'SEY Deseret News Church Wnter Although more than 50 per cent cf American adul's who know of the National Courcil of Churches diatv rrove of church involvement in social and political issues. 54 9 per cent ap) rove of the council and 22 per cent are unf a or- & y, able to it. Th.s apparent contradicion was published by the Council's Department of Research in a document called ' The Image of the National Council of Churches A sample representative across the country was asked these three questions: Have you ever heard or read anvthing about the f NCC? If yes, in general, do you hae a favorable or unfa- arable impression of what it is trying to douu uf disapprove cf the in geueidi, churches becoming involved in social and political issues such 'as the urban crisis, Vietnam and civil rights? The survey indicated that 60.3 per cent of the adult population in the U.S. has heard of the NCC. ..rnong those w ho have heard of the Council, 54 9 per cent fav or what it's trying to do, 22 per cent do not favor the aims and 22.8 per cent don't know. Regarding church involvement in social and political issu"'. the survey indicated that 5s 5 per cent d.scp-prev- e of involvement while 36 7 favor it. Income Levels Surveyed Persons with an annua! income of $6,000 or more are more likely to have heard of the Council, while those with incomes in excess of $10,000 were more likely to have a favorable opinion of what it is attempting to do. The level of education of the respondents was directly related to knowledge of the Council with high school graduation being the major cutting point. Attitude toward the Council's and churches social involvement were also related to education levels, and college graduation was the turning point between unfavorable to favorable opinions. x'Lp The survey indicated that sex made little diffrence knowledge of the Council, but women were more likely than men to have a favorable impression of its work and approved of the social involvement. have heard of the More whites than approve Council, but proportionately more of the involvement in social issues. Persons between 35 and 54 years old were more likely to know of it than younger or older people. Older people were more likely to disapprove of the church social ministry while the younger persons asked in non-whit- non-whit- ap-pr- ed. Political Differences, Too More Republicans and Independents knew and approved of the Council than Democrats, but Democrats uara rnnrp likely tn favnr serial action. Fewer Roman Catholics than Protestants have heard of the Council, but Roman Catholics were more likely to approve of its aims. More Episcopalians. Presbyterians. Lutherans and members rf the United Church of Christ have heard of the NCC than Methodists or Baptists. The Methodists joined the former denominations In being more favorably impressed with the Councils work than the Baptist and the Disciples of Christ. Attendance, Attitudes Linked People who responded to the survey and attended rngularlv were more likely to have heard of the Council. However, most regular attenders were more unfavorable toward the Council and uncertain about the prophetic rnl of the church. One of the conclusions of the poll suggests the Council has an 'elite" group of supporters, called this and interest because its combination of i social action separate it from the other church-typ- e persors. Two kinds cf conflict groups wpre identified such as voung adults who have some power and are generating conflict to attain more and Negroes who are seeking to share fullv in the reward system of society. social-econom- Mrs. Robert F. Ol Cast "We suocribe to a national Charles A. Wells, illustrator. traveler ard ed to. of Between the Ltr.es. a newspaper that deals with important issues of the day. will be in Utah next week for several speaking appearances. Wells recenti" visited Vietnam, Cambodia, India and Russia and not only speaks on foreign affairs, but problems facing America such as violence in the streets, crime and be- ginning Sunday at 11 am. and 7.30 p m. and continuing through Nov. racism. The Rev. Alvin Fischer, pa for of the First Baptist Community Church, Layton, can be ontacted at or 376 4166 if anyone is interested in having Wells as a 376-S22- 23 Meetings on the week speaker Here is Wells' schedule: Sunday at 7 pm at First East, Bep'ist Church, with the Rev. Dr. Earl L. nights will be at 7.30 p m. and 11 a m. and 7 30 pm., Nov. 23. T'oere will be no meetings cn Saturdays. The new minister succeeds the Rev. Guy Ward who is now educational minister for Southern Bapthe tist Convention. This is the first time he has been m Utah. n Riley as host. Monday is open. Tuesday, 1215 Wasatrh ira. CH Church. Salt Lake Ministerial Association regular monthly I'tah-Idah- Hardin-Simmon- He served for seven years as pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church. Abilene, five and a half years at the Grand Avenue Baptist Church, Amarillo, Tex . and two and a half icarc at tho O.lvr.rv Eip:ct Church. Casa Grande, Ariz , before coming to Utah. Abbot Kosho Ohtani, K..oto, Japan, patriarch of the Honpa Hongaji. Jodo Shin denomination of Japanese Buddhism, will bp in Utah nevt uoplr on an official visit. Accompanied by his wite, and the Rev. Gishu Kudo, a former member of the Horpa Honganji Legislative Body, the abbot will preside at a attended by Salt banquet Lake and Ogden Buridhi-t- s Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the P.odewav Inn On Thursday at 7 pm. in He is married to the former Katherine North. Ft. Wr-tTex, whose father was a minister. Sou'hem Baptist son. They have a Wayne, living with them. h, first CONGREGATIONAL l. Tb 100 Wt4n4y 7134 I JO m L A - S Tw a Sat a Stffteay 2ION p Sar ca oO - I M - 30 a 94 11 t Et faa'H I JOoe " Hal I SwaOay a L GILEAD BAPTIST Cc 'n - K 351 M5 War- 'f " fA J-- Md-we- exion-sive'- th Ogden Buddhist Church the abbot wtil deliver his official message and preside dunrg an affirmation rite. The Rev. Seiki Lhihar?, palter cf the Sail Lake Church. 211 W. 1st South, said Lady Ohtani will ta'k tn thp congregation about Salt Lake City hosting the worldwide Buddhist Women's League conference in 1971 Bun-rihi- The church minister said Buddhism has divided into many schools since the death of Buddha. The two major dt- - a magna f J3 - ' p C - MURRAY COMMUNITY Sa. o a st y and The Jodo Shmshu is one of the major schools of Buddhism rounded in Japan with in two tnmpiec and Af'.cr.o priests. The Honganji todav has a well established system of social welfare service and an educational system including one major university, three women's colleges and many high schools. He said the abbot makes an official iit to Buddhist churches m America every 10 Oewerd I Im. Mfittler 5f4r - p 7 JO p m. 43 M v. , a Immanuel Lutheran Churi u. Monroe Mit h , v hu h he described as "an old, old church ergan'zed in 1849 Gne of the mam reasons I am gomg baik there is that I ; have an opportunity ta get I pistoral i linn al t r a t n t n g at the Imverspy Hospital and I1 the Lmversity of M. organ Mednal Center," he said. "quips 1 'This is to wanted years ' a 1 several for MLCIVL 1RUMNG Baptists By KIMBERLY. IDAHO (LTD The first Negro ever to serve on the executive board of a state Southern Baptist Convention was elected during the session of the Southern Baptist Convention. psy- al He will be working in hospitals in a learnirg situation "0 hours a vieek, in addition o his pastoral duties. The tram- mg takes five quarters to complete. two-da- Utah-Idah- psrhnlne in chiatry and developing good between ielat,oiiS working ministers and personnel. o "When thp training is over. The Reverend In M'rtm. tiictAr of tllO hllrtH p.nptic? C"v. was Church Salt elected to the lositinn this week during the closing session of the fifth annual meet of thp group. Following Martin's apiMiint-men- t hv the 220 repte-ent- a tivrs of $626 members, special speaker Dt Kmroanurl McCall, a Negro from the Department of Work Wtth National Baptists of the Home Mission Board, Southern B,.ptist Convention. Atlanta Ga . told groups. "Do yeu realize htstnrv uas made hrr tonight? When you voted for Brother Martin tq serve on the executive board you voted for the first Negro ever to sene on a board of a state Southern Bapti't Convention. am I will look for an this type of work is Ike whe-- e r'eded po . ' ' . in There is som would come right the . baik to this area." 1SITS IJOMITVLS Tlie pastor has spent timp at M Kay and S'. Benedict's m wo'k similar to that he will be doing in Michigan He visits both hospitals each Friday to see Lutherans or others desiring spiritual comfort. Utah-Idah- ls . "There is certainly a need for train'nr- - in dealing Wt'll these problems, with yourg addicts, homosexuals drug and others. honored during p m. He The Kuhns will be by their congregation a supper Nov. 20 at 6 his final will in the Layton church at 11 a m ard begm duties Nov. 36. Wins Promotion -NORTH SALT I.AK Arnold L. Mottin. son r and Mrs lot t,n E. 2m North, ha' been promoted to staff sergeant in the U S Air Force A Vietnam veteran. Mottin is now an air armamert technician at Luke AFB. Anz sermon ch Nov. 16 his new In Church News Activities of The Church of .Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y $air.ts may be found in the Church Npws pnelosed in todav 's Deseret News. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH UNITED CHURCH CF CHRIST H0LIADAY 555 M fipnd S 11 AM S 7 43 M H WOASH f J 277 7174 O 7 30 PM. AM. & BOUNTIFUl 1HI W (Jit Sm II t HOLLADAY to Mil ( WIN S. ftjtr. Pai9 277 7744 A Mtl(ij ' 30 a m pjrSf ASSEMBLY OF GOD 57 So.' J (at Pastor Peter Pilot Assoc Doan Gaytan For Information Calf or 1 484-950- 2 r ANCHOR A '9 V BAPTIST CHURCH A Evangelical Free Church 1910 Iasi 390Q South "dtFfnct rt v eci'y cburc i B.bie cn v-r- 9.45 a m. 11 00 a m. SCHOOL BIBLE Worship Servica Or. Conservatte BapNst t!2 Uit 5th Setth VfiHitm f. Wbittfr, Piiitr Svy I Me. 7 p.m. - 1R. H. Miller .... ... 370 So. 3rd (ot John J Foune, Minister GRANGER C0MMUNITT 45 a - !'?-- . . CENTRAL CHRISTIAN , ........ I t) 7 p m 00 7 W Mell, Minister Sarvuat a ath iacarMp Church Schaal 45 a Glen 7:30 "Hour ef Fewer" p.m. J 9 t4 G94 PRESBYTERIAN FIRST 'i COTTONWOOD 1580 Vine St. (61st So.) CENTENART I'1 E,v-- Ar.r "5 R?v Rr. n-r---3 i :;: C'u'CV Sene'-- ! 10 15 3 m V o'S 33 3 m. ;e- -S p S? p Sev '-- E GEM YE- -! 44 p E 'CL p h lAe., 4;n Fev 263 i-- -S p 3- i 11 3 " i'i:; Scn-- 10 3 m 15 a o! wvt Svce- - 11 n 3 - n4 PARKING FrovieedetAH Churches A y 4332 S.-- c- , H"1 A'ts1- - -- 3 j; n. i"1 a st Sooth 1 a- - : ' ' a- .a-;,- WASATCH m 1 -- : - OlYMPUS MT. 77-- 1 5 38 E'12 117-757- 7th South, 1 J3TC$ p - 7th East f- - - A 3 S, Ci -- JJ. ,1 D'.dy Cl -i: WESTVAIE VS CV 'j '3 Jr i a ) (298-7992- 3610 South 4400 West 3 ee VA9 U, Street 3280 East 3900 South : - A R W rsi jj 3n j S?, TRINITY h yi S p j CO ;i - . - (2 PARK CITY -- O'V -- 9 -- a (33-33S- i 1 n454 ' -: South-4- 55 I MSB A G NURSERY CARE - Ckjrch Sccc.- -9 45 S 11 3 m R Wp-s- S- (36333891 South Temple at C - - - JAPANESE ' GRACE n t -' C E - l:-- d j rga . Chj-c- :- CHURCH CHRIST 2 4i5 ( t.d T. T war. 4 tn UNITED 5 5 300 2600 West 30 p m Youth Night Why Wd. ,, p . Ste.ica Disciples of CHirt atr Cat. Senrtcau Wa4 Prayar m. 5 5aol 9 CHRISTIAN CHURCHES MetlM 7 30 p m. Power Hour-W- ed., 7:30 p.m. Iv.d.y-- 1 Sthl Gospel Service t Witbim MIDVAll y do R , J, I have somethirg The Rev. Mr. Kuhn said he will reretv training to help deal wth hospital patients who fare emotional problems along with their ill"pses Sre-remphasis will be g.ven to 328-925- FIRST p l. the stor of 232 University St. 450 .! as pa- Silent Meeting 11 A.M. ! 9m4my Wenhif lender Weeikty Seedey itw4y. W4 will He s"ip Relijiovs Society of Friends (6v6n) 662 Eatt 13th Sauth Layton a vears CHURCH of CHRIST in anpt pr-a- visions are Mahay ana Theravada. Fam i, Ajj'sn p '41 a.4 hPt First Negro Elected AH 5 e Sv bul- - u lt Psit f - - V'ySpi"8" 2nd So at 2nd Esit- -3 $ 8725 F?v GEORGE I CAi S J 5 . I 5 "Most people read our Frida v. Weber State College tn Ogden. Convcat on on World Affairs Forum. 11 a m. Nov 22 is open Nov. 23. 9 and 11 am. First Presbytenan Cliuich, Ogden. Nov. 23. First Baptist Church, Ogden. Wells, who lives in Prince, t ton, N , began his career as a newspaper sports wnter and artit. but soon turned to illustrated feature writing He has worked for vanous newspapers in the West and and has traveled in Asia. Europe, Ruwa, Africa and Latin Amenta His books The tnrludp Great Alternatuve Cancelled Crosses and a collection of drawings and bnef essays Charles A. Wells titled "Think On These . . . publisher-travele- r Things The Rev. Dr. Riley said Wells' subject at his chunh will be "The War In Vietnam meeting Wednesday noon, Ogden and How to Get Out of It " An Rotarv Club luncheon. offering will be received durThursday is open. ing the service. a d FIRST BAPTIST l( Mara Sccal an4 C'wth 9 MO " ,4. -- Wnk m School Pe3 ! 2500 4 Pat9r- - 2 7 141 2 - WtnHip IQ m OO P 14 4 -A Cfcrfc IiMmI Mtadtf 111 tlmrfm ' 2535 trHfrd lOih . wux - SALT LAKE CITY -- in (277-47S- CLEARFIELD COMMUNITY . p Dr. Footr.iU Pastor Thomas 0,... S"ay or d TY'Pifv for the pa- -' e ght vears, h is res:gi,ed to a n, assign- n e t and sermonettes Up send it out tn 1 2(31 persons, and 1 know they read if because 'here is a rear non everv erne I make an error " the Rev. Mr Stephanopoulos said. Wells. Speaker 5 .ll.l'rir U N I Ir UL 8nw C a 5aa - Cla.. IUa 27 4352 - MO 45 5 MO 5. IMOtlADftVl 155 130 -- m: how to fliilERICfiH BAPTIST CHURCHES ctt 5 E. A. & ScfcMf, 5-777 21 0 METHODIST -- m ! OUR SAVIOUR S S l4r Ukl N'l CP'3looHrwn. pagff fi Worship, Church 114 m ,4.4 777 So. 13th PMr. a4 7 - 255 11 - We 11 4f 5l4l. m A I C J'.i 4.t - Baptist CHis C L Cntinh. Youth Fellowship Meetings 400 GOOD SHEPHERD W p 80 JO A Mho !' 75 ! - Wr.K m REDEEMER SH 140 m 45 10 31. JOHN !.- 1700 7ft1 CWOSS OF CHRIST 9:45 A.M. Sunday School for All Ages Truth & Man's Freedom." 11:00 A.M.-'G- ods m 21-- 1 114 Lthrf. 5 m. a nus'prer wntrn Dun-ai- q pxtpr Caunh n School rch DR. IARI L. RILEY, PASTOR 10 Wrthif 2040 W JSOO 1 il 5 litikdty A A.M.-Chu- 7:00 P.M- .- The War In Vietnam get out of it! !OrBr) m ATONEMENT 71Sp 1 f ......... 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6.00 P.M. LUTHERAN CAlVAtY wncor .. S p ih.ishes Thp r. Kuhn, Luthe-a- .p. O; thn,-n2nd West, ek calendai. quotations Kca'ors and Mr. Mt. George Uaul 'a,d. People like to see their name in 1380 lost 5600 So. 1 165 Foothill Drive Millcreek Church, 2605 East 33rd South First and Second Church Sunday Schools 11am. Millcreek Sun. School 9 30 a m a Ckrth 404 Cat. tOTattvl-2S-J0- 3l Jafca UaylflT Tla l - 13th lo.f S. A f IevnU at p rf ''If pnftr v.p'or- tior.s Both portions cona'n a bulit-lm- . The bul letin. which costs about $"00 per year to publish, also has a personal column. l's monthly even publ.shes photographs in A.! Persmi Sermon: "Vitfnom Moratorium Peace 5ervct.M M S4v "The First Church Bulletin Congregational Churt h 10 ond 11:30 A.M. -Morning Service 11. Wining VftrtlMi Sunday services 11am. Wednesday services 8 pm. First Church, 352 East Third South Second Cnurcn, 3731 )1M WhI-I- H . Cbr(t( rafa mTADrtD 1 !. lt4y Mtr - L.brr-s- l r CHRISTIAN CHURCH IrwiM. 1 1. RESURRECTION N. A UOOif 569 W4t ST. STEPHEN'S Tk i 9 30 SOUTMI1SV . 1 Paafhilt Or. lafearl M CwhrvM 415 Jot FIRST UNITARIAN 6871 South Hinhland Drivt (r SAINTS' ALL School news service which supplies line draw.rgs for pictures and we also have an art editor. said Mis. B.espe who has been editor for five yeais. at First prepore bulletin. H. Rigstad Japanese Buddhist Abbot To Deliver Utah Message A native of Abilene. Tec . the Rev Mr. Cox graduated with a BA. degree in 1942 s Univerfrom sity. Abilene. He attended the Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary for three years p'r 10 vnl a. pm. at Pre sbvterian LAYTE'N .? and the Rev. Robert 8 M LI ND News Staff Writer bo'b Greek an! Eng'isu It is a service to 23 pm cent of our members wt o eannot speak good Fngl'.sh, bu' ate fluent in Greok ' a. Elias mtdirg to the Re, Stephanopoulos, who edits me bulletin. The information ;s not always the same smre the Greek portion otten contains Greek rents on national - Editor To Speak In Utah CHURCH South 327 Um Waatrp frtmrftHl ttfc ! y innovation was a controversy page open to all church members. The last included a letter concern. rg the admittance of Red Chna in the U X. revival CM:! fcrsh ST. PAUL'S 31 kith Ha-d- A recent The Rev. C S dr.ey Cox. new minister of First Southern Baptist Church. 1175 W. 5th North, will his Tiai ST tv.!.I, Vtfy Tfc M tainirg hems about individual members. 2150 Foothill Drive ST. MARK'S Th which x Pv WANDA Cs Trinity Cburcti. "79 rr Revival .1 Fven more un quo is I Reverend Tc Conduct EPISCOPAL (r lrrk s r CHURCH WtybMi . ' x me-sag- o services puhl.s.hrs two sepi-ra- e o'-bulletins sp- -t to elurch members a twice mn-'iand a Sunday hullen issued fer thc-- p attend.rg er- V preach Women More Favorable Chunh. 12 C St iwice-a-m.on'- h own Preshv'enan Fir-- t 15 Minister or, V J November Michigan Cali For Ty e By ROGER ti ever i NEWS, Saturday, rover ' Mr -; g m. p P ,r i si.d r et w "ro we were look.og for a m r.''er. we s'onprd pub-l.- s irg :o- a tew moncs Up te'.eo' one wills hid from people ask rg whv t1 ev werer. t reipiv ng tie balle'in. I gicsv poof of readership " EEYAN GRAY E 1! e uifetiiis fill Vita! DESERET 3 1, Fiic "4. M b " r 3 I AS a a m |