OCR Text |
Show Pag THE HERALD Pr. Utah Tr ay, Oct Washburn eatis Book of Mormon The land where the Book of Mormon story took place was not avast and nebulous area but a small and clearly defined place with one river and definite cities and boundaries andlost This is 7 Mr. Washburn’s ble in opinion because it is unneces sary. He feels Book of Mormon geographyneeds be neither speculative nor confusing. “Mormon Exchange Families Sought in Utah to pin sionary book to J and mark the advanc total experience and retreats of ne Washburn explains Lamanite and Nephite a seesit as “‘a corr mies or the maneu' Nephi inhis fight against Washburn, local was doing,” “Without a map we don’t know where we're going,” Mr. Washburn explains. Students trying to understand the story of the missions and the wars often find anddistances and pieced them together to form a coherent map. The land which results is as clearly defined and as real as Judea, the setting for the Bible story, says the author. Readers themselves ‘floundering of the book are then able achieved among people Peter Wahren, national Calif school year with a Scandinavian family or parlicipate in a five-week family stay in the sum: knowledge available to The American Scandinavian Student Exchange (A =) is the official Swedish foreign others, Mr. Washburn has recently published a small and inexpensive Student program in the United States operating under Interested persons should contact him by calling 484-1231 in Salt taken part in ASSE stu: auspices of the Swedish Board of Education, Mr. Jacobsen ex Lake Cit Mr Jacobsen said Since 1938, more than dent exchange home stay, and school ex change programs in the plained 150,000 students have United States England Mr. Washburn ‘as rich and varied as the world In order to make this pamphlet “A Book of Mormon Geography for Sunday School Teachers and Others.” available bookstores. given are usually very short. It was only twenty days journey between the two main capital cities of the land, Nephi and Zarahemla greater international understanding is E is also seeking ican students 6 to18, who would Student Exchange has been announced by is round,” states, tion of the community Also, distances when Inc., as A tative for Utah for the American Scandinavian an entire civilization My Book of Mormon knew exactly what he English teacher and long clearly picture the story He Cc count, or more less photopraphic picture of the Gadianton robbers Careful observation of he states, the story has led Mr and heleft us ample in- Washburn to some very time student of the Book formation to chart our interesting conclusions course. of Mormon He is convinced, for in Bypiecing together the Confining his study en stance, that the whole random geographical in tirely to places, direc- history took place within formation contained tions and distances given a little bit of a land within the pages of the within the Book of There is only one river mentioned in the entire book, Mr. Washburn has Mormon itself, Mr composed a simple map Washburn has compilied record. The Sidon, men which aids those who a list of all the cities, tioned over thirty times read the book to more rivers, hills, directions is essential tothe civiliz, This is the theory of J N. Mr We believe through cultural e change programs and home stay programs, a It is now at local director, of La Jolla. exchange like and countries.”’ Jacobsen said to spend a high Mr All ASSEhigh school exchange students are mer of 1978. LEO M. JACOBSEN are carefully screened and selected by the 4 E school represen- tatives in the school systems of Scandinavia The principal and teachers in the local State school screen the students Only th oficiency in | the h language | are chosen. || All Scandinavian stu- | . ay | dents learn English as 4 | second language prea are very familiar with it, having had at least | seven years of English | before arriving in the United States The students have complete medical and liability insurance and receive pocket money and clothing from their parents in Europe. The American host families normally chosen during January and February, are expected to provide ‘oom and baord — George G. King ISSii M ssionary All of these findings Farewell A missionary farewell for David Morris Wood ofBenjamin will be Sunday at 6 p.m. in the Leland LDS Ward in Benjamin Mr. Woodhas been assigned to | serve an LDS mission in the England London South Mission He will enter the mission home in Salt Lake City Nov 19 His parents are Mr, and Mrs, Mark H. Wood | | Colorful Booth NEW YORK (UPI) — The TKTS booth in Duffy Square, which has bec a fixture of the theater district since it opened in 1973, has taken ona newlook this season an eye-catching red and | white paint job on its familiar canvas sails. It also has added two additional windows, for a total of six TKTS, which sells tickets for non-capacity Broadway and off| Broadway shows at half- | price on the day of performance, has sold more than 2.7 million tickets | for a gross of more than | $15 million since it | opened. It is credited with turning several slow | off-the-mark shows into hits. Together with an of- |fshoot booth on Wall | Street, TKTSis operated by the non-profit Theatre | Development Fund which also subsidizesoffotf-Broadway and dance programs through theater and dance vouchers. Halloween Candy Closeout Savings AAROR ERREREMA Brigham Young University Invites The Public To Our last minute saleto satisfy Mondaynight's spookyvisitors! ZCMI Candy, omecoming Treats by the Pound 59° or 2/99° — pectacu ar Hurry! Tickets Are Going Fast! Homecoming Spectacular is the Entertainment Event of the Year! A sparkling fast-paced show featuring the BEST of BYU's world-traveled touring groups: YOUNG AMBASSADORS A CAPPELLA CHOIR LAMANITE GENERATION SYNTHESIS SOUNDS OF FREEDOM PHILHARMONIC ORC INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCERS BALLROOM DANCE TEAM Amid the excitement of parades, football games, and dances, Homecoming Spectacular promises young and old an evening of unforgettable entertain- Reg. 1.40 Ib. Halloween Treat Mix Reg. 1.69 Ib. Halloween Chews Reg. 1.10 Ib. Caramels, light & dark Reg, 90¢ Ib. HalloweenJellie Beans Reg, 90¢ Ib. HalloweenSpiced Jellies Reg. 89¢ Ib. Pumpkin Delights Reg. 89¢Ib. Jellie Pumpkin Drops Reg. 89¢ Ib. Candy Corn Reg. 89¢Ib.Fall Indian Corn Reg. 89¢ Ib. Fall Festival Mix Reg. 1.20 Ib. Halloween Party Mix Reg. 89¢ Ib. Ju Ju Mix Reg. 1.20 Ib. Pumpkin Face Kisses Treats by the Bag: 69° Reg. 99¢ CEDE Candy Rings, Reg. 99¢ CEDE Smarties, 12 Reg, 99¢ YS. Bassett Mini Bars, Reg, 99¢ YS. Bassett Twizzlers, Reg. 99¢ Fleer Bubble Gum, * * f t * * OCT. 28 & 29 MARRIOTT CENTER8 P.M. Reg. 99¢ PixyStix, 7 oz Reg. 99¢ Sweet Tarts, 10 oz Reg. 99¢ Tangy Taffy, 10 oz Reg. 99¢ Leaf WhopperJrs., 19 oz More Sweetsfor Trick-or-Treaters Hershey Bagged Candy, 9 oz Hershey Bagged Candy, 10 oz Leaf Whoppers, 19 oz Leaf Sixlet Bag, 16 02 Reg.2.45 Leaf Rain Blo Gum, 30 oz Reg. 69¢ Leaf Hot Dog Bubble Gum i * * x * _AAUOUOUOOUOUROOOOUEUUUUOUOBOOOBEEUR OURO UUURIDR RR RE LEER f TICKETS ON SALE AT MARRIOTT TICKET OFFICE — 375-8888 Reg. 1.39 Reg. 1.89 Reg. 2.45 Reg.2.45 12 oz 0z 12 02 12 oz 12 0z 89" 1.19 1,59 1.59 1.59 39¢ Downtown ant Ogden 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mons Friday, other days 1 to 6 p.m: Cot tonwoor Mall, Valley Fair Mall, University Mall, Cache Valley Mall 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday |