The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 2

THE DAILY TRIBUNE, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Friday, August 30, 1974 Page 10 c- TO RECEIVE HIGH SCOUTING AWARD In ceremonies preceding the 9:30 a.m. Mass at SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church Sunday, Sept. 1, Father Andrew Karbolis will present Marian Award medals to three members of Cadette Troop 44.

The girls are Sharon Link, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Link, 1021 Baker Mary Piatt, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Piatt, 320 18th St.

and Barbara Hammel, rear, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hammel, 2531 42nd St. N. The Marian Award is the highest award in Girl Scouting for Roman Catholic girls.

One of the 37 completed by the girls is a banner for the church sanctuary. Troop leader is Mrs. David Schill, 1741 1st St. N. (Tribune Photo) Watertown, middler at the Religion briefs Intern coming to Lutheran church David Beckman will start his vear of internship at St.

Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, 311 14th Ave. on Sunday, Sept. 1. He is a graduate of College at and is a Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Seminary at Mequon, Wis. Beckman will be inducted as the 10'30 a service.

He and his wife will reside at 8th Ave. N. Meanwhile, Vicar anl Mrs. Randall Siegel have returned to the Mequon area so Siegel can complete his last year at the seminary. Roman Catholic TV series slated The Rev Dennis Lynch, dnector of communications for Cleric fights to keep old ways in his church SANDERSTEAD, England (AP) By staying the same, the Rev.

Peter John Morgan has become a "different" style of priest in the present-day Roman Catholic Church. He wears a cassock, a black flat hat, speaks a dead language, venerates a four-cen- tunes-dead pope and defies the wishes of the present pontiff, Pope Paul VI. In a changing world, Father Morgan refuses to change. Rejecting the modernized liturgy and defying Vatican directives to put it in local languages, he sticks to the traditional Mass in Latin. He has counterparts scattered around the world, including the United States -traditionalists who have, by not changing, become rebels in a the Roman Catholic Diocese of church that changed.

La Crosse, will present a five-1 The traditionalists are willing i to spend time, energy and mon- minute program, 'Sunthings, causefc And there Sundav evenings at 10:30 p.m. are thousands of them, here beginning Sept. 1 on WAOW-TV. and there, who don't like the aus-ui and WXOW-TV, La new wa He is round-faced, portly under his ankle-length black cassock, talks incessantly, is rapid in speech and quick of movement. He speaks English, French, Italian and Latin.

"Yes, I am young," he said in an interview, "but there is no one else to do it. I have tried to unite the traditionalists. The Church must retain its dignity." Father Morgan has set up 25 centers in southern England where the traditional Latin Mass is celebrated. Lutheran group meets in Chicago About 1,400 Lutherans from 45 states and five countries attended the national assembly of a i a Lutherans in Mission (ELIM) in Chicago earlier this week. The ELIM movement a formed as the result of actions Supporters of Father Morgan I taken by the 1973 national Crosse Prog, am topics will be proyide a houge here convennon of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, which many in the church felt to be sectarian, divisive, legalistic a and proarams will in- on the outskirts of London, pay Uude messages from Bishop rreking him a salaiy with expenses to Eng- and suppressive, according to City woman attends Roman Catholic meet Fortv Wisconc' i i i Mrs.

fi eewheel over southern land to say the old Mass. Many are ready to drive an ELIM release. miles for his hour-long ceremo-1 The ELIM movement has ny on any day of the week been responsible for providing To publicize their campaign, i i ministries for delegates, they've formed a society and professors dismissed by the Ford a man of deep spirituality By David Poling NEA Writer The departure of Richard M. Nixon from the White House will occupy political analysts for the remainder of the year and historians for the rest of the century. Since the matters of church and state still control our society, it is appropriate to consider the impact of President Gerald R.

Ford in religion as well as politics. It is apparent to many Americans that the new President is a man of deep personal convictions, a serious member of the Episcopal Church, and is willing to make prayer in public life a natural experience. His references to the Almighty in his first add were not the suggestions of a speech writer but the normal affirmations of a spiritual personality. His first weekend in office found President Ford not in some entertainment center in Florida or California but attending his neighborhood church in suburban Maryland. It is the opinion of many who know this man from Michigan that his occupancy of the White House will mark a quiet return of the religious dimension not only in Washington but across the United States.

Consider these clues. Of all the associations, organizations and groups to which Gerald Ford has belonged in his 20 years of public life, a congressional prayer group has been his most determined priority. The new President reflects the deep piety that is nourished and sustained in so many Michigan households. Indeed, one of his sons is presently preparing for the ministry at Gordon-Conwell Seminary. The concerns of church and Bible and the Christian life are familiar to this family and their friends.

With this background, what sort of changes should we anticipate in the affairs of church and state? For a president, by neglect or enthusiam, hostility or cordiality, does affect the religious atmosphere in the United States. 1) Look for an end to the formal worship services in the White House. Nothing was more irritating to the religious community of North America than the Sunday services held for an "invited" audience, a a performance of President Nixon. Apologists argued that the Secret Service wanted this, it was easier to handle security. Whatever, President Ford and his family will move out of this religious imprisonment and reinstate the! public attendance at church that every other president has followed.

2) Just as this administration has declared an open and honest style of leadership in the matters of state, so will the channels be extended to the dozens of churchmen of every denomination and faith to hear their concerns, answer their inquiries, and seek their counsel. The i administration, and the last years of the Johnson, saw an almost complete putdown of church leaders and religious issues. Vietnam was the reason, but now a new beginning will do much to restore a balance in these matters. A 2 0 a ago, overlooking the Hudson River at Morningside Heights, a new building was being dedicated. Some two dozen denominations and church groups would inhabit this New York skyscraper.

The largest tenant was to be the National Council! of Churches, with the World Council taking an entire floor. As the impressive ceremonies came to an end, Dwight David Eisenhower stepped forward and the cornerstone of the Interchurch Center was laid by the 34th President of the United States. For a man of faith and in touch with the spiritual life of the people, it was a normal, natural event to share. With Gerald Ford we will see the quiet but forceful return of the religious dimension. Religion In THE DAILY TRIBUNE MISSIONARY TO SPEAK Mary Hoi- comb, missionary nurse, will speak at 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 3, at the Wesleyan Church, 1321 Huntington Ave. Miss Hoi- comb, a native of Hancock, has served in Sierra Leone, West Africa, since 1963. She will show color slides and tell of her work in educational and medical programs. Miss Holcomb graduated from West Suburban School of Nursing in Oak Park, in 1962 after studying at Moody Bible Institute in Chicago.

TERRY'S CLARK SUPER 100 Thrifty Food Stop! "Fust Dependable Service" 300 Market ALLAN'S ELECTRIC 8th St. S. Tel. 423-9340 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. EMMONS Stationery and Office Supply Co.

Office Fornifure-Offlee Supplies Office Machinas Ph. 423-4520, Wii. Rapids, Wis. 130 1st Ave. S.

Wisconsin Rapids RED OWL Rapldi Most Friendly Food Store Home of the Meat People" Downtown Wisconsin Rapids ill 51 AUTOMOTIVE CENTER 4th Ave. N. Ph. 423-2600 TRI-CITY ZEPHYR OIL COMPANY and Knuth Heating 2331 Industrial St. Wisconsin Rapids Phone 423-1910 PORT EDWARDS CREDIT UNION Port Edwards Shopping Center GALLES Marine TV Starcraff--Evinruda Sylvania--Cortis-Mathes-Hitachi 8th St.

Wisconsin Rapids James Bruener Timber Products, Inc. Manufacturers of Skids and Pallets Bruener Rd. Port Edwards, Wis. HANEY DRUGS "Truly the Professional Center" 478 E. Grand Ave.

Phone 423-1420 Wisconsin Rapids FABRIC SHOP "A Complete Line Notions Trims" Joyce Herman, Prop. Rhone 423-5350 2442 8th St. So. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. THE DAILY TRIBUNE Strong Churches make Strong Communities Attend Your Church this Week.

These weekly Church messages, now in their 12th Year, winner of 16 national awards from the Freedoms Foundation, Valley Forge, are contributed to the cause of the Churches by the following concerned and responsible citizens and businesses. SALTER'S SKELLY TIRES SERVICE FUEL OIL GASOLINE Phone 886-3531 N.kooaa, Wis. THE DAILY TRIBUNM COUNTRY KITCHEN Change of Menu Daily 2 Locations Wisconsin Rapids -Hwy. 13S. CHURCH'S Prescription Drue Stores, Inc.

267 W. Grand Ave. 511 8th St. S. Wisconsin Rapids Dill 423-1700 or 423-2810 The prescription Druggist with your Doctor's Confidence BROSTROM-KICKERT Sales Service Body Shop 2660 8th St.

S--Phone 423-7020 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. NEKOOSA PORT EDWARDS STATE BANK Nekoosa Port Member FDIC 1710 8th St. Rapids Phone 423-5520 BPJNG'S CYCLERY advertise on a poster that "The SS Peter and Paul parish ass now idely available board of control of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. The dismissed professors, along with most of their students, formed in Exile' I 01 of Wisconsin Rapids, attended again." ihi i annual National Father Morgan, English-born, Concordia Seminary i of the National looks older than his 34 (Seminex).

(Ron. 1 Catholic Society of i oresters at the Radisson Hotel 11 Mm icapohs Mrs Chapman is treasurer of i nun S' Rose No. 785. The i was attended by 127 I a and 11 national of icers besides guests A con- ip'iu" hiahhaht was an address John Cardinal Cody til Ci po Convention theme 1 Faith and 1 i. I 'lisri 8,000 Baha'is to expand faith Moie than 8,000 Bahahs are iccl to attend a conference St I oins tins weekend to i i i themselves to a orldwide, five-year program to expand their faith he con Krcnce will be the largest gathering of Baha'is ever to assemble in the United States.

The Baha'i faith teaches that God periodically sends a divine edut.itor, such as Moses, Jesus Christ or Muhammad, to establish spiritual and social guidelines for the advancement of The headquarters of the Faha'i faith is in Wilmette, III I WEAK A BUDPY POPPY. Friday, Sept. 6 Ad courtesy of Hawkinson Gas Service, inc. RITCHAY FUNERAL HOME John A. Ritchay, Owner Ph.

423-1414 240 let Ave. S. Pioneer Village Mobile Home Park Phone 423-8930 and TOM TESKE APARTMENTS Phone 423-9186 Open 24 MATTHEWS TIRE CENTER 1311 W. Grand Ave. Leon Matthews, Owner Phone 423-2010 Ttrettone 'CAPITOL! CARPET and DRAPES "The Professionals" 3131 8th St.

S. Wisconsin Rapids Phone 421-1370 Burchell Agency "For Your Insurance Needs See the Man with the Cigar' 1 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. STEHSBERG Printing, Inc. "All Types of Commercial Printing" 640 25th Ave. N.

423 2350 E-CON, INC. Electrical Construction Industrial--Commercial-Residential Phone 423-8440 Wisconsin Rapids, Wit. AL'S SKELLY SERVICE Motor Tone-ops-- Goodyear A Dayton Tires I Phone 421-9814 for Service Wisconsin Wis. Mondav Galatianf Tuesday Ephcviins Wednesday Matthew 10.37-42 Thursday Psalm? Pi idav Ezeklel 2.2-5 Satiirdav Romans Laughing children splash and splutter in the shallows. Farther out, big boys race and in, noisy games of tag.

Fathers show their children how to swim, while mothers smile encouragement. Lovers nestle close on striped blankets, and grandmas nod sleepily under big-brimmed hats. The day is good, a day of sand and sea and clear blue sky. Then a whistle shrieks, and laughter stills as life guards wort fo save a life. Dread hovers, and even when the child is safe within his mother's arms, for some the day is tarnished.

It's easy to be gay on picnic days. But, when tragedy comes close and fears clamor, life's hap. piness is a temporary thing. Where can you find confidence? Your church has the answer. It the abiding place of God.

Within its fellowship through prayer and worship, you can learn that God is the center of your life and that His goodness never wavers. Copyright 1974 kcistcr Advertising Service, Inc, Struburg, Virginia Scriptures Selected By The American Bible, Society Religious Book and Gift Shop 1860 8th St. S. Ph. 423-6380 CLARK MOTORS Plymouth--Chrysler Toyota--White Trucks Kawasaki Motorcycles Salts Service 2210 8th St.

S. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. PHOTOGRAPHER Wisconsin Neipp's Hardware and Lawn Garden Center I Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. "Central Finest Hardware Store" Towne Country Shopping Center JOHN E. DALY Drug and Jewelry Co.

"Your Druggist" "The more stores" 8th St. S. and Baker Dr. QUALITY KITCHENS "Kitchen Planning and Design" 1211 8th St. S.

Ph. 421-0440 Cabinets, Flooring, Windows, Suspended Ceilings ITEELE MOTORS Volkswagen--Sales A Service and Body Shop 191OW. Grand Ave. Phone 424-1400 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. MAJOR DRUGS Prescription Specialists Virgil H.

Major, Owner Nekoosa, Wis. Tei. 886-3170 CENTRAL WISCONSIN MEAT SHOP Wholesale -Custom Butchering Processing 2310 40th St. N. Wisconsin Rapids Phone 421-1320 Our Aim to b.

Worthy of Your Friendship" 1001 West Grand Av.nui Wisconsin Rapidi, wis. Everett E. Taylor and C. Vollert CW Transport, Inc. 610 High Street Phone 423-4500 WAY "ACE the I at the South-town Shopping Center" 2330 8th St.

S. Wiacontm Rapids, Wis. But Transit, Inc. Phone 423-1130 Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. NFWSPAPFRI ROGER'S PORT SERVICE STATION t- Joan Molcomb Discount Merctiandlte Tlres-BaMeries-Tuntups 250 Market Ave.

Port Edwards, Wis. nFWSPAPFRI.