OCR Text |
Show 14 BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Thursday, October 31, 1974 LDS temple topic of TV documentary A half-hou- r television on the documentary Washington temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints will be shown twice on two Utah television stations in November. The The program, a New Washington Temple Landmark, will be shown over KSL-T(Channel 5) on Monday, Nov. 4 at 8:30 p.m. enabling it to be included as a family home evening feature; and also Sunday, Nov. 10 at 10:30 a.m. KBYU-T(Channel 11) will telecast the special program Saturday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. and y Sunday, Nov. 17 at 7 p.m., prior of the to the dedication Washington temple, scheduled for Nov. The show was produced by KCM productions, Inc., Pacific Palisades, Calif. more bookings received. The program filmed tour of still being and several typical visitors. features a the temple Located in Maryland The temple is stiuated just outside the District of Columbia, in Kensington, Md., and is already considered a landmark in the area. It has attracted more than 600,000 persons during a public open house period this fall. Tours will conclude Nov. 2, grounds and interior, plus interviews with people who have just emerged from tours. Those interviewed include Mrs. Gerald R. Ford, the First Lady of the land, Chief Justice Warren E. Burger of the U.S. Supreme court, other notables after which the temple will be closed and prepared for formal dedication Nov. Mormon temples, of which' there are now 16 in use throughout the world, are used by faithful members of the church for sacred ceremonies such as baptisms, marriages and other rites relating to the enternal nature of the individual and of the family unit. 19-2- 19-2- Already Shown It has already been telecast over Washington, D.C. and Cleveland television stations, to an estimated audience of 9 million, and is scheduled to be shown over 38 additional television stations thoughout the United States to an estimated audience of more than 50 million viewers, with If you start now, youll have a hefty stockpile of Bonds to draw on by the time your childs ready for school. And the day he graduates, youll feel pretty proud. Of yourself. k h Bonds pay 6 interest when held to 5 vears the first vear Bonds are replaced if lost stolen or desiroed Vhen needed they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to st ite or local income taxes and federal tax mj be deferred until redemption nuturin of PETER Peter Lee, center, Intermountain School student, helps Dr. Jerry of school's dental clinic, hold up an ornate metal sign Peter made in a the Capener welding class. With them is Lex Baer, welding instructor. The dental clinic's only identification was the small cardboard sign below Peter's creation. NICE WORK, And gets an A t Senior signs in at school clinic New students coming to Dr. for dental work at Intermountain School wont Jerry Capener have must trouble finding his office, thanks to Peter Lee, another student at the school. . ..Peter volunteered to make an ornate metal sign for the clinic, since the clinics only other means of identification was a small cardboard sign above the Peter worked last summer in Baers private welding business in Providence and has shown a high aptitude for diverse types of welding, Baer said. reservation without knowing how to read or write, but we can teach them welding, at least the production type, here at Intermountain School and take them from what is almost certain placement on the welfare rolls, said Baer. He said in his 20 years of instruction at the school, many students 75 Baer said Peter is one of about 75 students in his welding classes this year and when all complete the two years course, they will be employable. All have got enough skills to get jobs, but Peter should go out ahead of most, partly because he of his summer experience, added. Baer said the welding program has given several students an opportunity for employment they might never have gotten in other fields. They might come from the receptionists office. Peters, 18, worked about two weeks on the project and produced what welding instructor Lex Baer said is an A grade" piece of work. The senior student has been in welding two years now and is proficient enough to get a heck of a good job when he next spring, said graduates Baer. similar HOBBIES NATURALLY Many people are natural collectors, some are not. Collect- mg can be both educational and exciting, whether its dolls, miniature armies, model cars, or stamps. rs One of from backgrounds have been placed in welding jobs. have little problem in finding a creative hobby to their liking. Painting, drawing, and sketching are among the most popular hobbies. In most areas there are adult arts and crafts education classes that for many senior citizens are creative as well as social centers. hobbies such as model building, ceramics, leather work, painting, or any of a number of crafts can provide an opportunity for satisfying artistic for even those who believe they have no skill. A delightful challenge without the fear and stress of competition. it it it it it it it it it it it it it GLEM FOFE BOX ELDER COUNTY TREASURER GLEN FIFE WILL DEVOTE FULL TIME TO THE OFFICE OF BOX ELDER COUNTY TREASURER IF ELECTED. BORN AND RAISED IN BOX ELDER COUNTY. ATTENDED BOX ELDER HIGH SCHOOL AND ALSO LDS BUSINESS COLLEGE IN SALT LAKE CITY. MARRIED TO THE FORMER JUNE JENSEN AND THEY HAVE FOUR CHILDREN. GLEN'S BUSINESS BACKGROUND INCLUDES: DEFENSE BUSINESS MAN IN DEPOT, OGDEN; BRIGHAM CITY FOR 12 YEARS; AND MANAGER OF SMITH'S FOOD KING FOR THE PAST 17 YEARS. HE IS SELF-EMPLOYE- D GLEN BELIEVES THAT THE OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER BE SHOULD EFFICIENT IN AN OPERATED AND BUSINESSLIKE MANNER. GLEN IS A PAST DIRECTOR AND A MEMBER OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. HE IS A MEMBER OF THE SONS' OF UTAH PIONEERS. HE IS A CHARTER MEMBER OF THE KIWANIS AND AT THE PRESENT TIME HOLDS THE OFFICE OF VICE PRESIDENT. HE HAS SERVED A CHURCH MISSION, WAS A WARD CLERK FOR 7 YEARS, THEN A BISHOP AND ALSO HAS SERVED AS A MEMBER OF THE HIGH COUNCIL Paid for by Citizen for Glen Fife Thats how much a college diploma can cost these days. And its a pretty heavy commitment for a parent to face. So how do you put away a buffer that will insure your child has a chance at college? Simple. U.S. Savings Bonds. Buy them through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. innerica. Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Mrs. Betty Ford, wife of the President of the United States, chats with the world leader of The Church of Jessus Christ of Latter-daSaints, President Spencer W. Kimball and Mrs. Kimball. Mrs. Ford had just emerged from a tour of the new Washington Temple, in the background, during which she was a guest of the Kimballs. TEMPLE VISITOR y |