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Show FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Page Nine Salt Lake Man Cains Accreditation Studded Tire Policy Modified to Include 1971-7- 2 4 The Intermountain Chapter of the Public Relations Society of Meeting in Ogden, the State America announced that chapter Road Commission of Utah retreasurer R. Han- secretary Gary affirmed a permitting sen, public relations representa- the use of regulation snow tires studded tive, Utah Copper Division of from October 15, 1971 until Kennecott Copper Corporation, 15 April 15, 1972. After has received accreditation by the the studded tires will April be banned Society. out state for of motorists except In achieving accreditation, Mr. traveling through the state. Out Hansen completed a day long of state motorists spending time written examination on the basic in Utah will be allowed a fourbody of public relations knowl- teen day grace period. edge and an oral examination on Many other states have also his competency to apply that banned the studded snow tires knowledge in the practice of pub- after studies indicated they aclic relations. He also met the reduce safety 95 of the societys standards in regard to tually time and are damagexperience, character, and pro- ing to roadwayextremely surfaces further fessional reputation. reducing highway safety and Accreditation is characterized greatly increasing road maintenby the Society as the highest pro- ance costs. fessional status in the public relations field and is open only to men and women with a minimum of five years practice. It agencies in Utah. At one time he is designed to raise the profes- was owner manager of his own sional standards in the field and agency. Born in Ogden, Utah, he gradimprove the practice of public uated from Ogden High School relations. Mr. Hansens experience in and attended Weber College begoing to the University of public relations includes 3 years fore Utah where he received a B.S. with Kennecott, sendee with the in Marketing and JourUtah Industrial Promotion Board degree nalism and took some post gradand association with various ad uate courses in public relations vertising and public relations and journalism. ' prophet and president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Center, Joseph Fielding Smith, World Conference to be held Latter-da- y Saints will preside during the Churchs 141st view of 3. left: aerial from October 1, 2, Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah, Clockwise, upper Tabernacle Choir at home in Mormon famed the will take place; where the World Conference thousands of Church members conference several sessions; the Tabernacle will perform during thousands of Mormon additional on attendance world in the from throughout Temple Square; seen are families broadcasts to television via radio and attend will worldwide families gather in Tonga, Germany, New Zealand, United States, Japan, Switzerland and Guatemala. 95-year-- SCIENCE IN THE HOME ' Qomjpt semi-annu- al Mormon World Conference Set For Oct. 3 in Salt Lake City 1-- Thousands of Mormon leaders from throughout the world will gather in Salt Lake City October 3 for the 141st semi annual World Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Joseph Fielding Smith, 95, the president of the 3 million member church, will preside over all of the conference sessions, which will be held in the famous Mormon Tabernacle, Temple Square. President Smith is the grandnephew of Joseph Smith, the man who organized the church in western New York April 6, 1830. He and 39 other men in the leading councils of the church will be the speakers at the conferences six general sessions and also at the session for members of the priesthood. Assisting President Smith in the overall direction of the conference will be his counselors, President Harold B. Lee and President N. Eldon Tanner. One of the features of the conference will be the appearance of the world famous Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Choir. The 375 voice ensemble is known for its network radio broadcasts, TV and concert appearances, and recordings. The choir, under the direction of Richard P. Condie, will provide music during the three day series of meetings, accompanied by the great Tabernacle organ, one of the most famous musical instruments in the world. The speakers at the conference are expected to place considerable emphasis on the teachings and commandments of Jesus 1-- Christ, with reminders that the teachings have not become outmoded in our day despite claims of antichrist forces in the world. The Church believes in the literal divinity of Jesus Christ, his ministry upon the earth and in his resurrection. Indeed, it considers the Savior as the head of the church today. Among the many matters of great significance to be treated by conference speakers will be that of the family and how to strengthen family unity. While prophets of doom are foretelling the demise of the family and certain elements of society arc actually encouraging said demise, the Mormons have taken steps to solidify traditional family relationships which they feel provide the bulwark of any societys strength. The church has long emphasized family solidarity, but with the seeming deterioration of the principles which tend to bind the family unit, the call has gone out to church members everywhere to sandbag their previous efforts lest they, too, fall victim to the tide unleashed by the anti-fami- ly force. Although facilities at the conference allow only several thousand to actually attend the meet ings, the conference sessions are broadcast widely on both radio and television. Nearly 300 radio and television stations in the U.S., Canada and Mexico will carry all or part of the conference. In addition, dozens of stations in South America and Japan will carry Spanish, Portuguese and Japanese trans lations of the conference via the satellite. Europe, Africa and the islands of the Pacific will receive the broadcasts via shortwave. The general conferences of the church have been held annually since the church was organized by Joseph Smith and a handful of associates 141 years ago. The) fledging organization moved out of New York in the early 1830s, was based in Ohio and Missouri for brief periods and then in Illinois for about seven years. Then came the tragic assassination of the prophet Joseph Smith, the ultimate exodus from Illinois and the historic 1,000-mitrek across the rugged and barren midwest to the Great Salt Lake Valley in the Rocky Mountains where a settlement was begun in 1847. Salt Lake City has been the base of the worldwide operations of the church since that time, although there are now members in the country and in most foreign lands. The general authorities of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, as well as church leaders on regional and local levels, arc chosen from the lay membership since there is no professional clergy. Thus, they come from a broad spectrum of professions and occupations as they are called to the high councils of the church. President Smith was a historian, President Lee an educator and city official, and President Tanner a businessman and Canadian government official. le if its printing. . . dial 3643464 With Gloria Walker Gloria Walker is Homeowner Consultant at the Weil-Mclai- n of Better Heating Ive heard a lot of conflicting claims or that heating system being the this about advertising cleanest. As a working housewife, Im interested in keeping School Dear Miss Walker: my housekeeping chores to a minimum. 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