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Show 3C Lakeside Review North, Wednesday, December 26, 1984 - I, "1 sv ' 4 - - f ' - ) 4 & 4:4;... 4:'4'4: 4 44 n4X44v:4:.447'0'1 4 4. '. :i:4';'.s t ': '? if 4 '.: J - v ': g,. H,j. ' "r VV W'H-- Y'V?V ' 1 SM ;;? 1:. ; V V 1 V $$$, ..." , x' fI ... v.s I 4" Mu ; V''f' i& Mk. JARED WHITAKER BRYAN TILT -- BRETT THOMAS XV 8 Cub Scouts Get Arrows of Light -, : - 1 Highway 89. He has earned his Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, Webelos Badge and his Faith in God Award. Josh Smith is the son of Mike and Irene Smith of 1710 Hampton Ct., Farmington. He has received his Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, Webelos Badge and his Faith in God Award. Jared Curt Whitaker is in the fifth grade at Knowlton Elementary. He is the son of Charles and Award. Jacob Aaron Burningham, Jackie Whitaker, of 814 West South Hampton Ct., Farmington. In previous pack meetings, he has earned his Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, Webelos Badge, and his Faith in God Award. Bryan Tilt, son of Lloyd and Prilla Tilt, of 666 W. 1800 N. Farmington, is in the the fifth grade at Knowlton Elementary. He has earned his Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, Webelos Badge, arid his Faith in God Award. Brett Thomas is in the fifth grade at Knowlton Elementary. He is the son of Kathy and Dave is in , LDS Church Museum Telling x: ' VV- - JOSH SMITH sixth grade at Knowlton Elementary. He is the son of Lee and Sandy Burningham of 149 So. ' "'K, ft fVy ' ?4Mf ? FARMINGTON Eight Cub. Scouts, sponsored by the Farmington 8th LDS Ward, have received their Arrow of Light award in the December pack , meeting. The the Cubs are all members of Pack 300. They are: Jason James Solomon, son of Jim and Susan Solomon, 2051 N. Kingston Road, Farmington, is a fifth grader at Knowlton Elementary.. He has also received his Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, Webelos Badge, and his Faith in. God c X V 14 JACOB BURNINGHAM r ?T4 '4$f- i I - JASON SOLOMON 1:4 $)' ' v ik"' . . , I'"' ? f. s A i Thomas of 667 W. Hallifax, Farmington. Thomas has received his Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, Webelos Badge, and Faith in God Award. Matt James Lattin, son of Dave and Barbra Lattin, 1998 Kingston Road, Farmington, is in the fifth grade at Knowlton Elementary. He has to his credit, Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, Webelos '"'4 ... ' badge. Gavin James Malcom, son of Martha and Craig Malcom, 1178 South Highway 89, Farmington, is in the fifth grade at Knowlton, Elementary. He has received his Bobcat, Wolf, Bear, and Webelos MATT LATTIN GAVIN MALCOM Badge. History of Leaders Is Open SALT LAKE CIT- Y- The Museum of Church History and Art has opened an exhibit highlighting the contributions of presidents of the LDS Church. Three years in preparation, the permanent historical exhibit contains formal portraits, artifacts, memorabilia, books, manuscripts, and photographs reflecting accomplishments of each of the twelve Presidents, from Joseph Smith (1830 - 1844) to Spencer W, Kimball (1973 - ). Each item in the exhibit is unique to the administration or personal life of that President," said Florence S. Jacobsen, director of the Arts of Sites Division of the Church Historical Depart- ment, which oversees the Museum. The artifacts are varied, she noted, but taken together they present an inspiration glimpse into the family life and some of the particular emphasis of each President's administration." Walking through the exhibit on the Museums second level with exhibit curators Steven L. Olsen and Dale F. cher, reveals something of this diversity. In one carefully protected case is a gold nugget from Sutters Mill worn as a stickpin by President Joseph F. Smith (1901 -1918). Nearby, on an open form, stands a magnificent fire- ' place from President Heber J. Grants (1918 - 1945) office. The Hebrew Bible of President John Taylor (1880 - 1887), a desk used by unique President Brigham Young (1847 n white 1877), and the suit of President David O. Mckay 1970) are on display in (1951 other sections. Olsen says one of the purpose of the exhibit is to help visitors appreciate the diversity of the men who have led the Church since it was organized by Joseph Smith in 1830, The different backgrounds and experience of each President prepared them to deal with the challenges of each new period in Church history." four-side- d' -- well-know- he said. - : "President George Albert Smith (1945 -- 1951) is known for his great spirit of compassion for people, for example," Olsen explained., His exhibit .contains a photograph of him with President Harry Truman when .they cooper- Museum can better appreciate the lives of the Presidents," Mrs. Jacobsen said.. As additional items are donated, she said, they will be considered for future expansions of the exhibit. Each object has its own story to tell. Many of those stories will be of interest to those visitors who are not members of the Church, as well as to Latter-daSaints, according to Deecher. Clothing items reflect both the styles of the times as well as personal taste and stature, he said. Personal artifacts reflect something of the avocations and hobbies of the Presidents. For example, the riding gloves and ,saddle ofPresident David D. McKay suggest his interest in horsemanship; the wood planes illustrate President Brigham Youngs early avocation; and a diary shows President Wilford Woodruffs (1889 - 1898) importance as a recordkeeper and historian." One of the features repeated in each exhibit is a photo essay which accompanies the formal portrait of each President. Curators located photographs from various stages in each mans life, from childhood through the years of his presidency. Another visual treat being pre- pared is the interactive video station featuring excerpted segments from old films and video tapes. Included are voices of Presidents as early as Wilford Woodruff, silent films from the early dicades of this century, and segments of televised speeches of later Presidents. d terminal The offers a choice of several short dent McKay was inspired by a motto carved in a keystone in a building. The statement reads, What eer thou art, act well they part." That stone, acquired by the Church when the building in Scotland was demolished, has been cleaned and hoisted into place in the McKay exhibit. One of the oldest objects on display is an original leather-bounn copy of the Book of Mormon, published in y our Jo tnjs that eac lef us can to increase ike world kapfyi- - d, Palymyra, New York, in 1830. The printing press used by E.B. Grandin to print the book will be shown in permanent historical exhibits now under preparation ose must keoin on uny, we lk e inside. iness is slay in y in ike for the main level galleries, according to Olsen. These historical galleries are projected for completion in 1986. human sane. jamity. 3l keeps you The Gniire FRAN BROWN & CO. SALONS & COLLEGE ST&BT TESE MEW YE&K WETES TESE GOLDEN COaR&L MEW YEAR'S EVE visitor-activiate- audio-visu- al ' programs. Photographs from the video and from the exhibit are being compiled in a catalog of the exhibition. The catalog will contain information on each President, together with photographs of serelected artifacts and the of portraits. productions Preparation of the exhibit involved hundreds of hours by staff curators, designers, conservators, registrars, educators, and fabricators and installers. Traffic flow, security, lighting, case desigri, and object placement were all considered, said Olsen. Interpretation will be available on captions for the casual visitor, he said, and can be enhanced by docent inter- action for group full-col- TOP SIRLOIN STEAK OR BEEF TIP DINNER 7-O- Z. or 2-A- YOU CAN EAT SALAD BARS. OUR CHOICE, FREE REFILLS CHOICE OF 1 2 DIFFERENT LL D 0 D . COMPLETE MEAL FOR TWO!! GOOD JAN. 1984 DEC. CZ3 CH CZ1 CZ3 CZ3 CZ3 Cl CZ1 CZI 0 ONLY ed . ONLY & 1, D 1, 1985 EZZ1 CZ3 CZ3 CZ3 C ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF-CUFRESH DAILY UNBEATABLE 60 ITEM FRESH FRUIT & SALAD T BAR-(AL- L YOU CAN EAT!!) al . EM31M? ; m I . V". Q 1 CHOOSE TWO MIX OR MATCH. ; . V (o 71 e musf JirtJ first-editio- n Euated with aid for rope. In response to this Church tours. After the objects were selected help,' the Federal Republic: of for a Church set the display, Mrs. Jacobsen exGermany gave of copper and brass candlesticks, plained, they were individually , and the Saints in Norway and inspected, cleaned, and conserved Holland sent special plaques of in the Museums conservation ' thanks. All of these gifts are on 4 laboratory.. Some of the objects required exhibit. extensive work," she noted. The In all, more than a hundred arsword issued to Joseph Smith as tifacts have been selected for dis.Lieutenant-Generof the Nau-vo- o exhibit In the addition, play. contains dozens of photographs, Legion by Illinois Governor Ford underwent careful Thomas documents, and publications written by the Church leaders or work to restore the gilden pattern." owned and used by them. lit, contrast, she said, preparaMany of the items belonging to recent Presidents were contribut-- ; tion of the trowels used by Presto lay the ident ed to the Museum during the past McKay cornerstones of the temples at. few years by descendants of these Cardston and London were a men. "We are especially grateful to the families for their willing-- I comparatively easy conservation task. , treashare these ness to priceless As a missionary in 1898. Presi-- , sures so that visitors to the war-tor- tee turn l BBHa SIMS (35QEB gam giarngHn MEflfMBEB |