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Show 4A DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1973 a period of greater sharing Lent By George W. Cornell The number, MO," rerurs NEW YORK (AP) like a refrain in Biblical events and it marks the observance that Christians length of an age-olthe 40 days of , began this week Nowadays, however, it has a different emphasis than it once did. Attention now is focusea not so d much on doing without something as on doing in a positive sense to improve oneself and the conditions of. others. - d som-ethin- , "More important than giving up something is the Rev. Dr. Albert P. Stauder-magiving something, editor of a denorr.L .ational weekly, The Lutheran, says of the general shift away from the older practices of fasting. The new approach is pointed up in Scripture readings used in the liturgy of the period, such as in Isiah 58, which says that rather than dietary fasting, God 'wants justice for the oppressed and shared bread with the hungry. Then . . .;cur healing shall spring up speedily . . . Then you shall call, and the Lord will answer." The observance is intended for penitence from which were not "fast days in the older modes of observance, when the emphasis w as mainly on rewhich often took trivistricted diets and al forms such as foregoing sweets. Roman Catholicism, in the changes of the mid-60- s emanating from the Second Vatican Council, abolished its Lenten rules limiting eating to one full meal with meat a day, leaving it up to individuals to choose more meaningful ways of observing the period. Episcopalians, Lutherans and other Protestants that observe Lent previously had moved away from the dietary formulas and put the emphasis on positive steps for deeping commitment and helping the wrongdoing, for rededication and spiritual renewal as a preparation for the Easter celebration of Christs resurrection. How it came to run for 40 days is not altogether clear, since it originally lasted only a day or two in the beginning years of Christianity, and later only a week. It was lengthened to 40 days in the fifth century, and that time span now often is seen as deriving from the 40 days that Jesus fasted in the wilderness Defore beginning his ministry. However, the figure, "40," is one of those mysteriously recurring time measurements in the Bible, a kind of holy" number. In the flood for which Noah built his ark, it rained for 40 days and 40 nights. The children of Israel wandered for 40 years in the wilderness. Moses spent 40 days and nights atop Mount Sinai when he received the 10 Commandments. needy. Pope Paul VI, in his Lenten message, said penstill are elements of Lent, but ance and it now also stresses fellowship and solidarity" for elimwith others and collective responsibility self-deni- inating poverty and injustice. Forty hours elapsed from the moment Jesus died on the cross until his hour of resurrection. The period of the resurrection appearances lasted 40 days before Jesus ascended into tho divine sphere. The 40 days of Lent doesnt include Sundays, This means guarding against every form of waste" and making "a material contribution in a toward the complete development of all spirit of genuine sharing," he said. ... personal at campaign Highland High School, March 30 to April 1, with the theme the meaning of farming, economy, Vietnam, informative in an style, he continued. He holds a doctorate in theology from Ambassador Cola facility lege, California, founded by his father, Herbert W. Armstrong. A jet pilot, he devotes meat of his time to radio, television 8 Serving as an introduction to the lecture the movement, begins a series of weekly classes, generally an hour and a half long. Cort of the first lecture is $1.50. Succeeding sessions are $1 per hour, and comprise 16 hours over an period. k present three lectures in Salt Lake City, Sunday and Monday. Mormon-Jewis- p.m., discussing h Relations in the Time of Brigham Young. Professor will Kramer speak at the ComJewish Center, munity 2416 E. 1700 South, 8 p.m., on Sunday. His subject will be The Shifting Scene Reform, Orthodox, and Conservative Judaism in Transition. of Utah The University Marriott Library sponsors the second presentation, Theres y 9 Buddhists sponsor series of movies The Nichiren Buddhist Temple will hold Us annual benefit movie series March 30 and 31, 7:30 p.m. at the Salt Lake Buddhist Church hall, 211 W. 1st South. The films are Ah, Kaigun, and "Kagewo Kin," and will be shown the two nights. The public is invited, , nOvpomomumm: BIBLE Only Discussions Governed by ELDERS No CNE Man Pastor Christianity involves helping EACH OTHER to know and do the lord's will. Call 266-42S- 9. No Traditions OPIN Ministry RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS (Quafcar) MEETING FOR WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. Campus Christian Cantor 232 Univarsity Stroat Vf S7CS5 WtLCOMl SILENT is an outspoken, er straight-from-the-shou- speaker who uses the Bible as a basis for solutions. .SBC- H0LLADAY BAPTIST CHURCH world events in the light of Bible prophe-Garner Ted Armstrong sy." , His Salt Lake City appearances, each at 8' p.m., are free and open to the public. Its obvious to anyone who watches me very long, that I believe in God, a Divine Creator. When you get into conditions involving crime, drugs, morality, marriage, its unavoidable. You cannot keep the theological issue out of it," Armstrong said. My program covers issues involving hope, family, health, , Inspirational rally April 1 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL death will be Dr. Mark Lees presentation at a city wide inspirational rally at the Salt Palace April 1, 7 p.m. Dr. Lee president of Simpson College in San Francisco, member of the Speech Association of America, communications and management expert, wUl be accomand author panied by Certain Sounds, a musical group from CaUfomia. Medical mission in Africa for S.L. husband-wif- e team and wife team of from medical professionals Salt Lake, City have volunteered their services as missionaries in Africa for the United Church of Christ. medicine at the African hospital, with the exception of surgery. Mrs. McNeil, the mother of three grown children, has training as a laboratory techDr. and Mrs- - Chricton nician and will assist in the McNeil will spend one year at work. They presently live at the Willis F. Pierce Memorial 1040 Oak Hills Way. Hospital at Mt. Salindas, RhoThe two million member desia, beginning their volunUnited Church of Christ is the tary service in April. union of the Congregational Dr. McNeil, a pathologist at Christian Churches and the Holy Cross Hospital, is retirEvangelical and Reformed ing to work in all phases of Churches. 277-941- 2150 Foothill Outli Sdool Worths-I0- t30 in. Dougim L lobb, Minlttr uibi izj S First Church, 352 East Third South Second Church, 1165 Foothill Drive Sunday Schools 11 a.m. 13th lost . iee Clark. Mlanter Churth School be adequate to meet future demand, growing at the rate of three precent yearly, for 44 years. Gas resources should last 65 years; coal, 300 years, at a growth rate of 2.4 percent yearly; uranium, 32 years, with demand growing at the rate of 18 percent yearly. We cannot expect to But, he cautioned, produce these resources to fulfill energy demand unless obtainable prices are at levels to attract capital and produce a return on investment commensurate with risk . . . Our primary objective must be the maximum efficient development of our domestic resource base, including Alaska and federal onshore and offshore areas. Political power requires high energy consumption and those who control energy sources will have that power. He said that by 1985 the U.S. may be importing half, and possibly as much as of its domestic oil needs. two-third- s, There is an unprecendented demand for capital to conduct the domestic exploratory and development effort for petroleum," he added. To meet the oil and gas requirements decided this after City Commissioner Conrad B. Harrison told them the city needs rone of the propty. The county had asked the pity for its preference on joint property purchase last month. The groups, 5600 South SUNDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL SERVICE "Scenery of 9:45 ' the Soul" Power Hour-W- ed., 7:30 p.m. Pastor Thomas K Miller About 300 trillion cubic feet may actually be recoverable, using 4,000 nuclear devices of 100 kiiotons each, in 1,000 wells altogether. The technology has been tested in Projects Gasbuggy in New Mexico and Rulison in Colorado. Future nuclear tests are being considRio Blanco, Wagon Wheel and Wasp. ered in may the Ellis M. Keck, Pastor 582-432- 1 ini ( Cl ture if problems are ironed out, LaMar Williams told the Salt Lake Development and Promotion Board this week. Williams, bureau director, explained, A truly professional convention executive will not ask for a kickback, but there are some fringe groups that wUl. We try to stay away from those. W" YOUTH t L GERALD BARRUS Rev. EVENING 7.00 t c 7:15 - Dr, P.M. 1 580 Vine St. . 2774751 , (6100 S.) Church School 10 to 11:30 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m. COTTONWOOD T. Knuckey 4 1 To eseape from fear doea not involve a retreat from living, but 1tOOa.m. TRINITY Pilot AKE 4290 W. 541S 5. . The Rev. ArthurC. Johnson, Pastor means that our reactions to experiences should not be negative and overwhelming, but should lead to constructive acnot fear! tion. Think faith 1 268 West 1 st South Church School 10:30 Worship 10:30, 12:30 The Rev. Paul M. Koto, pastor t ' ihe Kev. James Dr. Ezra Ellis LA, Local Births for housing - The comOGDEN (AP) mander of Hill Air Force Base says the need for three-- , four-anrental units in the Ogden area is critical. d a briefing Friday for two home building representatives, Col. James Hall said about 46 percent of all Hill AFB families live in inadequate housing. Hall briefed the home builders on the need for $7.6 million in new military housing in northern Utah, but said the meeting apparently resolved little. And, during Im leaving here with the feeling that both of you are not satisfied and for that Im sorry," he said following the meeting with Glade Neilsen, president of the Utah Homebuilders Association, and Wesley Barton, president of the Weber Homebuilders Association. hotel rates, and the association didnt like that so they the director chose Atlanta, continued. convention bureau wouldnt have bid for that convention if it was known there was a kickback involved, Williams added. The He said local hotel rates are about $18 for a single room, We told the quarterhorse and could be raised to $32 as group if tney got a kickback, in many other large cities. we would have to raise our Cottonwood Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Michael Harding, 4611 Bo Elder St., Murray, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Loran Barnes, Orem, girl. Mr and Mrs. John Kirtm, 1420 E. 13200 South, Draper, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milano. 825 E. 600 South, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Peterson, 3376 W. 4460 South, Granger, girl. M. . end Mrs. Ronald Porter, 3662 S. 3375 West, Granger, girl. Holy Cross Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Uckermon, 1631 W. Southgate Ave., girl. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Frederick, 320 700 East, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Neddo, 6733 Lo:y Bar Circle, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, 910 Catherine St., boy. Mr. ond Mrs. Duane Harris, 1327 - 14th East, boy. Dr. and Mrs. Barry Quinn, 1991 Creek Road, Sandy, boy Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Pendleton, 4380 W. 4820 South, Kearns, bov. Mr. and Mrs. David Jolley, 1119 Tamarack Road, Taylorsville, boy. South Davis Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hadden, 711 S. 10th West, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Young, Woods Cross, boy. LDS Hospital Mr. ana Mrs. Gerry Harston, 11 W. 3300 Sotuth, Bountiful, twin girls. ond Mrs. Roger Fry, 472 Granite Ave.. boy. Mr. and Mr. Kenneth Bean, 3488 E. 7590 South, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jagg!, 1054 Mr. Lincoln St., boy. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Davis, Worship 9:00 Rev, & " 1:00 a.m. 1 Horry P. Sweitzer, Pastor 8 3280 East 3900 South Worship 11 GO a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. MT. OLYMPUS 277-513- Donald P. Sturm, Pastor POW tells his capture story at Jordan High assembly VITAL STATISTICS cites need 2 The Rev. Gerald V. Cose, pastor 363-388- 9 So. Temple & "C" St. 1 . Hill chief 298-799- Church School 10:00 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. All Denominations Welcome Dowdy, The Rev. Francis M. Kirk, The Rev. A. W. Roth FIRST PRESBYTERIAN . N CHARISMATIC CHURCH P. South 4400 West Church School 9:45 Worship 11 a.m. world traveler, reports on new emerging metaphysical movement in Japan Seicho-ft-le- 487-757- WESTVALE-3- 610 Stevens X -8- :00 p.m.: . 6 WASATCH 7th South, 7th East 1 1:00 a.m. Church School 9:50 o.m. & 9:00 Worship 1 1 Mar. 27 7:30 p,m.: The future of Scientific Religion covering experiments on plants by C. Backster; meditation experiments for cancer cure by radiologists and others. Dr. Odden & Audrey 363-325- JAPANESE ... Fi. Mar. Peter Presbyterian Clarke C. Odden Tibs. Sordon PARK CITY SERVICE P.M. I Rev. Walt 6 Ywfldi Anton Worship Sorrica FB10WSHIP THURS. 5:45 P.M. 6:00 P.M. PRELUDE "An Antidote For Fear" 33rd South Nursery Provided Sotti Services Adull Classes (950) Associate Minster Gospel Service 7 p-- "It Shall Endure" A.M. E. Sunday Worship L Church School 9 411 WORSHIP 1I.OOA.M. 11;00a.m. He estimated there are about 600 trillion cubic feet of potential gas resources in sandstone of low permeability in the Rocky Mountains, which may be recoverable through nuclear stimulation. howeve-- , Phone 484-687- 57 East 13th South S.30AM. He called for a Council on Energy Policy to be formed by Congress and the President to coordinate energy policy. meet here sometime 2375 OF GOD KS0P Consideration should be given to compelling depletion tax benefits to be reinvested in domestic exploration, or granting a special tax credit for domestic exploration, or, conversely, eliminating the foreigh tax credit as a disincentive to foreign exploration and development. When the American Quarter Horse Association of Dallas learned from Salt Lake City bureau officials there would be no such kickback, the group selected Atlanta, Ga., for its convention. Youth Time 6:00 p.m. Evening Service 7:CG p.m. Wednesday Evening Service 7:15 p.m. 777 S. 13th East FIRST ASSEMBLY church WORSHIP American Baptist ('hurdles in the l.8.A. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 1 1.00 a.m. UNITED An independent, friendly, 9:45 a.m. rjUi' IpSflh "When We Are Satisfied" SERVICE BAPTIST CHURCH BIBLE SCHOOL FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH cvtURcv Robert W. Woods, PasTo ORGAN ANCHOR 1880 ' Wed.. Prayer & Bible Study 7 pm. Charles A. Crane. Minister Exempt groups that ask for kickback County commissioners 7.15pm. WORSHIP 10 A.M. S.S. 11A.M. thi Drift" through 1985, he estimated, a domestic investment must be made by industry of about $140 billion. The Sait Lake City Convention and Visitors Bureau apparently wont be booking conventions here which ask for a kickback of revenue. 6 30 p m. Worship - ' Salt Lake County will purchase only enough of the property, 1170 W. 1140 South, to facilitate development of the Jordan Parkway in that area. Youth Hour ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN 298-0- 1 73 5071 Sc 4200 W. CHRIST E. a m. METHODIST Visitors bureau not booking Cat-mu- ll 945 a m. 11am. Dollars County buying only lands it meeds S.L. 2 Sunday School Morning Worship Evening Radio Series: THE TRUTH THAT HEALS Sunday 7:45 a.m. KDYL 10a.m. KWHO 10:30 a.m. From 4 Millcreek Church, 2605 East 33rd So. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Service A Morning 277-444- Sunday services 11a.m. Wednesday Services 8 p.m. Energy, environment coexistence possible A-- 3 Southeast CHRISTIAN CHURCH 6876 HIGHLAND DR. (Nursery) CHURCH 278-630- 7Xp.m Pastor, Chester Bunch Drive t Monies FIRST UNITARIAN or 2 Sunday School Momtng Worship Ewening Worship CHURCH Mans relationship to God, how to get more out of life on earth, and what happens after Will A husband 2780 East 3900 South - Feen Continued from Page Unicersity, lecture eight-wee- He will also address the Fnends of the University of Utah Libraries in the library, will designed to help people receive direction in life will be given by Robert Stocking of the Inner Peace Movement, Wednesday, 8 p.m., at the World Motor Hotel, 1900 S. State. and personal appearances in Worldwide of the behalf Church of God. His own program, The World Tomorrow is seen and heard here over radio and television stations. Armstrong spintual leader, lecturer, author and professor of religious studies at CaliState fornia Inner peace A More to Jewish Art than Marc Chagall," Monday noon. Rabbi Will Kramer, noted NEWS l, Garner Ted Armstrong speaks in 5. L March 30 A leading national radio and television commentator, Garner Ted Armstrong, will conduct a three-nigh- t Churches Californian to present in the series of S. L. lectures 6524 South, Hunter, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Best. 3569 S. 900 East, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Henroid, 1864 Edison, boy. Mr. ond Mrs. Edward Colbert, 4443 W. 3100 South, boy. Mr. ond Mrs. Reed Lewis Smith, 3878 S. Davis Blvd.. Bountiful, girl Mr. and Mrs. Lorry Johnson, 3524 W. 3800 South, girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Ivon Einzhger, 5684 Lindon St., girl. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Waymon, 3175 Melbourne St., girt. W. 3850 Volley West Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Portirio Armlio, 3677 S. 3675 West, Granger, girl. Mr. ond Mrs. Val Sherman, 10477 S. 2200 West, Riverton, girl. was hit by a missile that exploded directly under me. I wasnt injured and in the confusion, tried to see if the plane would still fly, Maj. Jay R. Jensen told about 1,200 students Friday at My plane Jordan High School. The craft would not remain airborne, so I ejected and parachuted into a village. While descending, people on the ground shot at me. One bullet struck my helmet, but I was not hurt, the former POW continued. ' Presiding Bishopric of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. The othe award was given by student body president Kent Derricott. y Continuing his capture story landed in said, , Jensen some trees and was surrounded immediately by angry people who began tearing equipment from me. The thing I remost is an old member woman who picked up slimy mud from a nee paddy and threw it at me. She would have made a good pitcher on any team, he added. The Air Force officer, from Sandy, was honored at the special assembly held for him and all POWs. Jensen is a graduate of the school. During the special event, he was preone sented two plaques school from three former chums, and another from the school student body. Jensen said the food was very bad in prison during the first few years, but it gradually got better as American people wrote letters to North Vietnam, expressing their feelings about treatment of prisoners. The friendship plaque was presented by Sherm Crump, executive secretary for the He expressed his own surprise over changes here after his arrival, such as wearing of i . , - to elect concerned officials to keep the nation from becoming corrupt." Jensen tonight will be presented the POW bracelet a Washington Terrace girl wore during his captivity. The presentation will be. made by Gaylynn Adams, at a 7 p.m. 12, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clark Adams, reception at the White Chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, 195 E. Gentile St., Layton. Miss Adams wore the bracelet until Jensens release from a North Vietnamese prison camp. It has since been mounted on a plaque by the Utah Air Force Association. y Gaylynn is beside herself with excitement about seeing Mrs. Adams Maj. Jensen, said today. We are all looking forward to meeting the major and his family. Rainbow arguments aired Continued from Page area was one from an icine man, Paul Goodman. A-- 3 Navajo med- The bridge has religious significance, Goodman told Owens. Navajos pray to it in times of famine and drouth, he said. Let the white people go back to their own country somewhere else and build dams, the Navajo told Owens through an interpreter. During the inspection Owens and the officials took a boat ride from the dam to the monument then hiked to the high natural arch. 309-fo- University Hospital Mr. ond Mrs. Greg Kelsch,.577 S. 800 East, boy Mr. ond Mrs. David Divgryniuk, Tooele, girl. V fnoral decline, and he appealed to students to change the trend, and be "responsible and grown citizens, mini-skirt- Oipm pointed to dead plants that had been covered when the lake entered the monument L earlier and said, Above a certain line there is life. Below the line there is nothing but death. He noted that fluctutaing waters of the lake would leave a bathtub ring on the sheer red sandstone cliffs of the canyon. On the other hand, Bureau of Reclamation boat operator Larry J. Sanderson, said the rising lake level would result in more beauty in the area, not less. Sanderson, who has been operating on the river and lake since 1956, says tne rising water opens up access to new canyons with cliffs just as high and scenic as those which would be partly inundated by the extra 100 feet of water. L |