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Show t Ben Lomond Beacon, June 29, 1978, Page 2 " f Genealogy seminar by Lee Edwards the r Beacon is published each Thursday. Deadlines for each weeks issue is Monday at 5 p.m. We welcome all articles from those who wish to contribute. Business office is 5388 So. 1900 W., Roy, Utah Phone 825-166- Ben Lomond Publisher Manager Advertising Editor Carol Shaw Correspondent Warning issued on some products The Attorney General and tne Utah Energy Office jointly to all Utah Consumers concerning products which claim to conserve energy or save money through energy conservation. Attorney General . Robert B. Hansen stated that some companies are using deceptive promotions to mislead the public into believing that their product will provide energy conservation or efficiency not presently possible. The Attorney General stated that last winter insulation was in many cases misrepresented as to conservation properties because of a general lack of knowledge concerning the product. Now that summer is here and vacation travel is increasing there are representations being made that some fuel additives or attachments can greatly increase gasoline mileage. One such company was Omnewtronics of Las Vegas, Nevada. This company guaranteed at least a 50 percent increase in mileage per gallon. The device was an attachment connected to the carburetor. The company was sued in civil court by the States of Utah, Nevada and California. The Utah Attorney Generals Office participated in a Sacramento, California hearing where expert testimony revealed that such a device could not increase mileage and may actually be dangerous. issued a warning a Write without prescnption Letter to the Editor Stop itching fast of external vaginal, rectal, and other skin conditions Doctors find even severe itching can be treated with a special drug You can now get this anti-itc- h drug ingredient with no prescription in BiCOZENE Use only as directed The medically proven Uchmg,0r IliCOZENE HANSEN GLASS COMPANY Auto . x Ne-- ' J. COREY STORM DOORS windows tsrfec INSTALLATION STAHLE 563 li'iwAlon AD SAlU BUS. 290 Residential Commercial INSULATED GLASS 1555 W. 100 N. UT 84010 BOUNTIFUL. RES. 292-550- 3 scheduled a Robert Douch, distinguished professor and lecturer at the University of Southampton, England, will be a featured speaker at the A Mocked Trial 6. J. Howard Stahle Mrs. Bonnie Stahle Sue Ellen Sims World OmIIooIl Imagine a trial in which the verdict is decided before proceedings begin, where there is no jury, just three judges, two of whom are w ithout legal training, where the defendant is prevented from questioning evidence against him or from calling witnesses in his defense. Imagine a trial w here the courtroom is packed with handpicked citizens w ho jeer at the defendant, where there is no press, radio or TV coverage except that approved by the prosecution, where the only outsiders allowed are the defendants wife and two sons. Imagine a trial where the defendants wife is stripped naked except for her brassiere and searched by police before being allowed to leave the courtroom. 1 am not describing an imaginary trial in a Kafka novel, but what actually happened in a courtroom in a nation that signed the 1975 Helsinki accords and the U.N. Declaration on H uman Rights and boasts that under its constitution, it is not a crime to express ones opinion or to criticize the and local historical and educational societies in England including the un-tri- al et Crime... was that he took Moscow at its word when it signed the Helsinki accords, pledging that it would further human rights inside the Soviet Union. Orlov and several colleagues formed a Helsinki watch group in 1976 to monitor Soviet compliance. To no ones great surprise, least of all the Kremlin, the group uncovered such v iolations as religious repression, the use of psychiatric hospitals as political prisons, arbitrary refusal to allow reunification of families by emigration and substandard, even inhuman, living conditions in criminal work camps. What surprised and outraged the Soviets was that the Helsinki watch groups publicly reported the violations and called (through the Western press) for a stop to such violations. There could be only one official response and so Orlov, Alexander Ginzburg, Anatoly Scharansky and at least 20 other dissident leaders have been arrested on various charges of activity. They will all be quickly tried and slow ly imprisoned and 'or exiled in labor camps in some of the Soviet Union's less scenic spots. Mh jxLwimjywin'j im u uai lu aim w p owkmw lmuiu j 'J mw The LAIE, HAWAII Mormon Hawaii Temple was rededicated in Laie, Hawaii, Church President by Spencer W. Kimball, after being closed two years for extensive This changes. temple is often called The Taj Mahal of the Pacific because of its beauty. President Kimball spoke at all nine sessions together ' propaganda. fie will be treated like a criminal because in the eyes of the! Soviet state, he is not a dissident but a criminal. Martin Luther King, Jr. said it well when he declared that injustice an where is a threat to justice everywhere. King is dead, but President Carter, that once eloquent champion of human rights, is very much alive and well. Why, then, is there nothing but silence from the White House about Orlov and all the other brave men and women challenging the tyranny of the Soviet Union with their bare hands and eloquent voices? Where is that vaunted morality in foreign affairs, now, Mr. President, when we and thedissidents need it so badly? with other . General Authorities of the church. President Kimball said, This lovely edifice has served the spiritual needs of those members who have come here for their endowments and sealings. In his dedicatory address, President Kimball talked about life after death, and related his feelings when his mother died when he was 11 years old. He said that life not a after death was passing fancy. It is real and true. The Lord has given us this glorious truth." In a later session. President Kimball called for a "reformation in the homes of every Latter-daSaint. Let us begin with our children so they'll be prepared and when theyre married they'll think of just W I CHRIS CAMPBELL y Missionary speaks July 2 Does your child have a reading problem? WE CAN HELP! teachers Individual attention Flexible summer hours Thorough testing for placement e Utah certified SALT resident lake: CITY Spencer -P- W. Kimball, world leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will address millions of Mormon women throughout the English-speakinworld in a live front broadcast special y the historic Salt Lake on Mormon Tabernacle Saturday. Sept. 18, 1778, church officials announced. old prophet of The the world's 4.000,000 Mormons will speak over a special closed circuit audio line to hundreds of individual Call for an appointment now for summer courses . AMERICAN READING ACADEMY A 707 24th Street v ) Phone: 621 -- 1 324 or 376-590- has been 2 in Mormon meetings churches and olher locations in United States, Canada, Great Britain, Australia and New Zealand. In addition, the address will be televised to some of the gatherings in United States, and il will be translated into other major languages, and cassette tape recordings of the translations will be mailed to churchmen throughout the world v DKI.Antacid. The Anti-Ga- s one place, and this is the temple. He said that many parents are spending too much time seeking after fun activities at the expense of properly children. training their Nauvooshow begins June 27 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah The Mormons will present a new original outdoor musical drama in Nauvoo, Illinois, to be staged nightly at sundown June 27 through July 1. reports the Relief Society, International presented free, and the Women's organization of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. The production. "Because of Elizabeth," will be parking also is free. Larry Bastianof Bountiful, Utah, is .musical director. The drama was written by Moana B. Bennett of Salt Lake City, who also will direct the production. Barbara B. Smith, general president of the Relief Mormon women 12 years age and older are invited Society which includes some to this special fireside chat 1,500,000 members, says the which will be similar in production revolves around l one 19th century woman, nature to the Mormon priesthood conElizabeth, who becomes a ferences in the Tabernacle Mormon while a young girl for men and young boys. in England. Elizabeth Sister Ruth . H. Funk, , later finds herself in Nauvoo, general president of the ond the subsequent story young women, said several tells of the impact of her life stakes of the church are on her family and posterity and the founding and growth asked to provide a combined chorus of young singers for of the Mormon Church's the fireside. Assisting Mrs. Relief Society. Funk with the arrangements The cast consists of 220 are her counselors, Hortense members of the Mormon Child Smith and Ardeth G. Church from Champaign, Illinois, and will pantomime Kapp. of semi-annua- company with intelligent solutions for today's reacting program. (in New York Life Bldg He Weber State. working at Chris is an Eagle Scout and has earned his Duty To God award. Kimball plans talk MOTHERS THIS PROGRAM CAN HELP! f Rallyman at Weber High. He was the architect for the home the Weber students built this year. Chris has been attending Weber State College and Institute. Study Genealogical reopens Chris Campbell will speak Sunday, July 2, in the North Ogden First Ward at 4 p m. pnor to his departure to the Canada, Calgary Mission for the LDS church. He will enter the Missionary Center on July 15. Chris is a graduate of Weber High School and Weber Seminary. He was a BYU the Abroad Research Seminar. Temple Punishment Give Your Children A Gift Of A Lifetime. Conference on Mr. Douchs visit to the University this summer is being sponsored by BYU in connections with the first annual Family History and Hawaii As a political prisoner, Orlov will receive special treatment in his labor camp. He will face gradual starvation, including a ban on food parcels for the first half of his sentence. He will be denied religious services and Bibles. He will live behind barbed wire fences patrolled by guards carrying machine guns. indoctrinated with political He will be foicibly TK A( Association, Standing Program. et A nd Historical Local History, the Hisotry Panel of the School Council, the Universities Council for the Education of Teachers, the History of Education Society, and the Local History Societies in Hampshire and Dorset, England. Since January of this year, Mr. Douch has been teaching European Studies to students who are in London on the Orlovs crime anti-Sovi- to be held Brigham Young University July 31 through Aug. 4. Mr. Douch has published many books and Articles on the sources of English local history and is a practicing historian. In 1951, the University of Southampton appointed him to encourage the study and teaching of local history in schools and colleges in England. He has been a member and officer in several national system. I refer, of course, to the of Russian dissident Yuri Orlov, tried and convicted in three short days of agitation and propaganda. His sentence: seven years in a labor camp plus five years in exile inside the Soviet Union. anti-Sovi- Research at Genealogical Seminar All interested persons are invited to participate in this seminar w'hich will cover beginning, intermediate and advanced instruction in genealogy. Classes will be taught in U.S., British, Scandinavian and German genealogy. Participants will tour the Genealogical Library in Salt Lake City and the archives section of the BYU Library. Daily assemblies will be held and special courses will be offered for the blind. More information on the seminar can be obtained through the Family HistorY and Genealogical'Rcsearch Seminar, Box 7164 Dept. SCC, University Station, Provo, Utah 84602. Black family enters temple SALT LAKE oseph Freeman, CITY 26, on -J- June tecame the first black man to participate in temple ordinances of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. Elder Thomas S. Monson of the Council of Mormon Apostles conducted sealing ordinances in the Salt Lake Temple which Mormons' believe bind a family together for eternity. The ceremonies involved Elder Freeman, his wife Toe, a Samoan to whom he was married in Hawaii four years ago, and their two sons, Sachariah, 2, and Alexander, 3. The Mormon First presidency announced June 9 that a revelation had been received by President Spencer W. Kimball, opening the w ay for blacks to hold the priesthood for the first time. Two days later, Elder Freeman was ordained an elder in the Melchizedek Priesthood 23 y Issue features story Mrs. Mary Knowles of 1029 Darling Street, contributes an article on her visiting the old Salt Lake Theater years ago Jo the June issue of Mountain West magazine of Provo. Utah. She had youngsters along with her and climbed up in the attic of the old theater and tells about the old show house in such a way it seems to "come alive again for the readers. |
