The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 9

APRIL 26. 1968 THE DE KALB DAILY CHRONICLE, DE KALB. ILLINOIS NEA SUPERSONIC DEFENDER of North America, this F-104 Starfighter and scores of others from the Aerospace Defense Command could be off runways in minutes and heading toward an invader at more than twice the speed of sound. Armed with missiles and cannon, the F-104 Is part of the arsenal made available to the North American Air Defense Command. Given Verbal Spanking Religion in America By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International "In every age, the young have cast about for new stigmas with which to beat the old dogmas.

Now the dogmas themselves are being sloughed off." That capsule comment on the current vogue of radical theology comes from Dr. Albert C. Outler of the Perkins School of Theology in Dallas. Outler is a Methodist theologian of international repute. And he's one of the very.

few men I know who manages to be both witty and profound when he talks about theology. He was at Princeton Theological Seminary in New Jersey last week, participating with about 50 other U.S. and European scholars in a seminar on Steps for Church and Theology." Many of the young rebels of contemporary radical theology were in the group, and Outler took advantage of the opportunity to give them a verbal spanking. He began by saying that young theologians are expected to do a certain amount: of ranting against traditional doctrines because "novelty is the spice of theological life. is new in the current situation is the zealous and dedicated iconoclasm.

that has come to dominate the temper and tone of the theological newcomers." he said. The young radicals have gone beyond constructive criticism and reformulation of ancient doctrines, and appear to be engaged in "a deliberate rejection of traditional Christianity as such." He noted, however, that even the most enthusiastic iconoclasts have displayed "a curious brinkmanship, a hesitation before the final consequence of their repudiations. "Why stop with 'Christian atheism' when honest-to-God disbelief is livelier: and less ambiguous?" he asked. "Why propose radical church reform and then balk at putright disestablishment (which would, of course, mean the end of tax exemptions)? What hinders the secularizers from reforming 'the church' into a federation of service He suggested that some radicals are not quite as disbelieving as their flamboyant statements have led the public to think. But their proclaimed skepticism has had a deadly impact, he said.

"Increasing numbers of 'modern' men have been persuaded that traditional Christianity does not merit their serious attention. Thus far, precious few have been recovered for Christianity by the iconoclasts." Fortunately, Outer said, are signs that the iconoclastic fury is waning and that the pendulum is beginning to swing the other way. He observed that one of the more-publicized de a't of -God theologians, Dr. William Hamilton, "has promised Himself more homework before further obituary notices," and Prof. Thomas J.J.

Altizer "has begun to talk about the delty in terms that either deny its death or affirm its inexplicable resurrection. Outler voiced hope that when theologians are through playing the game of "I can say more shocking things than' you," they will get back to the serious work of trying to find meaningful. contemporary answers to the questions which confront every generation the fundamental questions which arise from "man's irrepressible awarness of the holy," his Reynolds Is Married On Saturday MAPLE PARK E-3 Thomas Reynolds, son of Mrs. Neva Reynolds of Maple Park, presently. stationed at the naval base in Long Beach, was married on Saturday, April 20, to Patricia Riggens, daughter and Mrs.

Harry Riggens of Philadelphia, at St. Stephen's Roman Catholic Church in Philadelphia. His brother, Franklin, of DeKalb served as his best man, An evening reception was held at Ritz hail. Mrs. Reynolds and her daughters, Mrs.

David Weaver and Mrs. Larry Fabris of Sycamore left April 17 from O'Hare on the night flight for Alexandria, Va. to the home of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Theuer.

On Friday Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Weaver flew to Philadelphia where they attended the rehearsal dinner that evening. With the exception of Tom's two sisters, Mrs. Dale Bartle of Ventura, Calif, and Susan of Walla.

Walla, all the rest of his sisters and brothers were able to attend the nuptials. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Reynolds and Clark Reynolds of Maple Park; Franklin Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs.

Richard, McCabe, DeKalb; Mrs. David Weaver and Mrs. Larry, Fabris, Sycamore; Mr. Mrs. Jack Theuer, Alexandria, and Mrs.

Anton (Bud) Eder of Earlville. The bride and groom will be arriving here at the home of his mother on Wednesday for a five day visit, prior to flying to Long Beach, Callf. On Thursday evening they will be honored at a family shower by Tom's godmother, Mrs. Verne Berg. While Mrs.

Reynolds was at the Jack Theuer home in Alexandria, she received a long distance call from her SPRING SPORTSMAN and BOAT SHOW APRIL 27 and 28... MAY 4 and 5 See all the new 1968 LARSON BOATS MODELS AND COLORS 1968 JOHNSON MOTORS On Display Also Aluminum Fishing Boats BOB'S OUTBOARD MARINE SHOP 1016 South Fourth Street DeKalb, Ill. Refreshments Guns Door Prizes and Ammo daughter, Susan, in Walla Walla, Wash. announcing her engagement to Peter Hadley of Pomeroy, Wash. Joan Hagemeyer Is Engaged ROCHELLE-Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Hagemeyer, rural Esmond, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan M. to Ronoffald I. Hawk, of son of Mr. and Mrs.

Irvin Hawk Lindenwood. Joan, graduate of Stillman Valley high school, attended the Rockford school of business and engineering and is presently employed in the Rochelle National Bank. Ron graduated from the Winnebago county school, served with the armed forces and is now engaged in farming. Plans are being made for the wedding on June St. Patrick's Catholic Church.

In 1690, American settlers were offered 30 pounds sterling to settle in the town of Warwick, Massachusetts. Plano High Honor List Released PLANO The Plano High School fifth six weeks honor roll has been announced by James M. Hoyt, principal: Achieving the High Honor roll were: seniors. Sharon Clark and Sandy Steinmann: Junior Randy! Kemp; and sophomore, Mary Sears. The or Better Honor Roll for seniors: Phil Orr, Wynie Hanson, Wendy Eberly, Rick Simms, Mickie Turner, Becky Lupei, Kaye Chistensen, Cindy Long, Bob Shears, Paul Walker.

Randy Weeks, Mike Florian, Kris Kolzow. Jeff Scull, Liz Turner, Paula Woods, Larry Bradham, Bill Seaton, Mary Arterburn, Karl Csiszer, Gary Bennett, Chester Hamill, Sue Morris, Doug Sanders and Bill Wolsfeld: Juniors, Sandra Morris, Judy Mamayek, Judene. Williams, Janis Klink, Lowrie Simms, Mike Downey, Willard Bracknell, I Judy Naker. Tom Erickson, Starts just like your car TORO 3000. The new KEY-LECTRIC1 self- propelled Rotary Mower by starts easily with a key.

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suggested retail price Woolco Department Store 2500 Sycamore Road DeKalb Phone 758-8681 Wrigley Brothers Garage Lee, Ill. Phone 824-2732 DE AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MORTGAGE A COAN FOR FIRST APPLICATION home loans De Kalb Savings will gladly advise you. They are specialists in shaping home all alike. There is a "right" loan for Remember, home mortgages are not you. The mortgage counselors at shaped loans to meet the needs of every more escalator Savings payments home and clause and loans taxes.

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you about single did. We For a your needs DE KALB SAVINGS INSURED AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Third Street at Locust De Kalb, Illinois 756-6314 Cheryl Walker. Joel Grommes, Tim Littlefair, Joyce Bell, Schwingle, Paul Blanchfield, and Rick Cole: Sophomores, Anne Sears, Myron Wotowyez, Dennis Moss. Barbara, Shears, Bill Woody, Carl Jonnson, Andrea! Hummel, Lola: Pekoe, John Norem, udy Streft, Linda Dannewitz, Mary Wykes, Howard Rosenwinkel, Sut Porter. Linda Browning, Freshmen: Bob Piniestonn, Kay Cornelissen, Charlene Hubbard, Colleen Smith.

Brenda Wilkinson, Stephen Luadeen, Steve Porter, Barbara Young. Pat Lupei. Jacklyn Nites, Michael Young, Vivky Nelson, Wesley Thorson, Terry Keen, Carla Morris, Shelby Ramsey, Sue Stevenson. Charles Koch, Greg Mameyek, Ron Michaelson, Craig Weeks, Sandi Henry. David Anderson.

Debbie Hackathorn, Pat Jiles, Irene Kling. Marilyn Young, Cindy Bagwill, Barton Goldsboro, Kathy Coffman. Mike Coffman and Sue Emmons. Thirty one states now have mandatory motor vehicle inspection laws which require inspections at least once a yearTexas a 624-mile long coastline. OPEN DAILY 10 a.m.

to 9:30 p.m. Monday Thru Saturday Sunday 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. DEPARTMENT STORES I A new fashion in modern retailing Save 5095 B. S.

243 Cut 5 H.P. Rider Mower Sat. and Sun. 8.10 a.m. Sat.

LILAC Bushes Pkg. of 3: 127 A Prices Everyday Woolco Shrubs Low Upright Evergreens Each Norway Your Taxis Capitata Choice Juniper Canaerti A say charge it. REPLACE WOOLCO Charlene Berg Is Recognized ROCHELLE freshman lege, was cent honors achievement tinction for the school Miss Berg average of four point nate of the daughter Leonard Two other high scheel- Sat. 8-10 VETO MOVER and Sun. 8.10 a.m.

50 lb. bag COW MANURE 117 Value $1.57 EVERGREENS Burlap Colorado Spruce or Spruce 099 Each Lots NORTHLAND PAGE NINE made the dean's list for the winter quarter at the Milwau kee School of Engineering. They are Donald G. Reid and Charles R. Maris, sons of Mrs.

Madge Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maris, respectively. Charlene Berg, at- Monmouth colrecognized at a convocation of honor roll disthe second term year. had a grade point 3,667, based on system.

She is a gradRochelle high school of Mr. and Mrs. Berg. Rochelle township graduates have SPECIALS $199 Sat. CLEAN-UP.

WEEK ROCHELLE Mayor polla has designated through May as Week in Rochelle, He felty days until 3 p.m. until notice so that citizens pose of articles that the garbage pick-up does Sun. A.M. 8-10 Sat. Sun.

Only $249.95 Value and Sun. 8-10 a.m. McGraw Edison HEDGE TRIMMER 1297 Value 24.95 Illinois Grown Spreaders Balled Evergreens Taxus Browni Juniper Hetzi Taxus Hicki Juniper Pfitzer Dic. Green American Arborvitae Globe Arborvitae Each of 5 or more 2.99 PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ROAD. Bill Ci April 2 Clean-Up stated the Satur further can disregular not take.

awareness that his present existence is somehow "flawed," and his deep "hunger for healing." Men are still asking the ageold questions, he said, and they deserve something better than smart aleck answers. "The stakes are too high for fads." Try a. Chronicle Classified Ad. a.m. and on Blue emp.