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Show Religion A and worship Review Pdildd3 Wednesday September 9, 1907 3 Church exhibit focuses on colonial SALT LAKE CITY A four- month exhibit focusing on historical documents, books, clothing ' and objects of everyday colonial life opened here Saturday, Aug. 22 as part of the U.S. Constitution Bicentennial observance of the LDS Church. The exhibit is situated in the North Visitors Center on historic Temple Square and is free to the public. It will remain in the center through the end of the year, according to Ronald M. Mann, executive director of the Churchs Constitution Bicentennial Committee. It then will be circulated to some of the larger of the Churchs other visitors centers, which are situated at historical sites and adjacent to some of the temples around the country. The exhibit traces the roots of the Constitution, beginning with the Magna Carta of 1215 and continuing through John translation of the Bible into sword, a Revolutionary War drum, cannonballs, musket and water canteen. Also included is a replica of the sion on the Bicentennial of the Sunrise chair in which George U.S. Constitution, is also a Constitution buff and has contribut- Washington sat during the Coned many items from his personal stitution Convention and a portrait of Washington that Mann collection to the exhibit. Some 120 items in the exhibit says is done from a life mask include a vest worn by James and is believed to be the best Madison, a dress belonging to his likeness in .existence of the nawife, Dolly Madison, a cradle tions first president The display also includes a made in southern Virginia between 1680 and 1720, a pilgrim miniature copy of the Constitu tion that went up in the Challenger space shuttle and was later recovered from the wreck- English and Columbus voyage. Mann, who is a former deputy director of the National Commis- . Wy-clif- fs ill-fat- age. . It would be a shame if anybody who has an opportunity to see this exhibit misses it because its one of the outstanding exhibits Ive seen put together from that time frame, said Elder Robert L Backman, a member of the presidency of the Churchs First Quorum of the Seventy and a member of its Constitution centennial Committee. Bi- As I go through the exhibit, Backman continued, I gain such a deep appreciation in my own soul for what my ancestors went through. For example, something as simple as a colonial iron that weighs ten pounds. When I think of our mothers and grandmothers having to lift that kind of an instrument to iron clothes. I appreciate my heritage even more. Ward to carve up zucchinis KAYSVILLE The Kays-vill- e 25th Ward, the newest ward in Kaysville, will hold its first annual Thank Goodness The Zucchini Has Stopped Blooming Festival. Adult ward members and friends will gather at the home of Lee and Sue Brower on Saturday, Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $1 per person for barbecued chicken, corn on the cob, and an array of desserts. The festivities will include i ty', ' ' t? everyone is to encouraged bring his or her favorite dessert for the competition. Bake-of- Zucchini judging "tv M John Jackson Paul Schroader Kyle Knowles Missionaries Several area residents have been called to serve or are returning from serving LDS missions. Elder Matt Nye, son of Darcey and Betty Nye, of 1716 N. Aften Circle, Layton, has returned from serving in the Spain MadridBil-ba- o Mission. He will speak at the West Gordon Chapel, 2150 W. 1000 N., Layton at 12:30 p.m. on Sept. 13. Elder David Neil Dye, son of T. Neil and Leora P. Dye of 2029 E. 6600 S. in Unitah will serve in the California Ventura Mission. His mission farewell will be held Sunday, Sept. 13, at 12:45 p.m. in the Uintah 1st Ward chapel, 6350 Combe Road. Elder Dye is a graduate of Bonneville High School and Seminary. He has also completed one year at Weber State College. He is employed at the NICE Corporation. Elder Dye will leave for the MTC on Sept. 23. Elder James Stephen Funk has been called to serve in the Michigan Dearborn Mission. He is the son of Stephen and Vickie Funk of 5444 S. 2425 W., Roy. He will report to the MTC Sept. 16. His farewell will be held Sept. 13 at the Roy 2nd Ward Chapel at p.m. at 5127 S. 2400 W., 1 Roy. He is a graduate of Roy High School. He attended Weber State College and was working at the Footlocker in the Newgate Mall. Elder Clif Oram has recently returned home from serving in the Argentina, Rosario Mission A zucchini-carvin- g contest. Awards will be presented to all the winning contestants. Bishop Eb Davis will be the CLEARFIELD - The Bountidirected by Assemblies of God missionary Gary L. Royer has as its slogan Planting Assemblies of God churches for a Bountiful Harvest. Not coincidently the First church of the Project was started in Bountiful. That church, Abundant Life Assemble of God, begun on Jan. 1, 1985, is now and completely has purchased the former Larry Scott Health Spa in North Salt for the LDS Church and is attending Brigham Young University. He is a member of the Kaysville 10th Ward. Elder Oram, son of Jack and Sherma Oram, 1063 E. Manchester, Kaysville, will give his mission report on Sunday, Sept. 3, at 10:45 a.m. in the Crestwood Chapel at 1039 E. Crestwood Road, Kaysville. Elder Charlton Vance, of 1015 West Gentile, Layton, is returning form the Pennsylvania Philadelphia mission. He will be speaking on Sept. 13, at 9 am at the Layton 4th Ward, 2120 West Gentile. Family and friends are invited. Elder John Andrew Jackson, son of Ronald and VaLinda Jack-so- n 1 of 1271 E. 1250 S., Clearfield has been called to serve the Wisconsin Milwaukee Mission. Prior to his Oct. 14 departure for the MTC, Elder Jackson will speak at the Clearfield 11th Ward Chapel, 935 So. State on Sept. 13 at 2:50 p.m. Paul H. Schroader, Elder Paul H. Schroader, son of Fred H. and Elnor Lynn Schroader, 38 Phillips St, Layton, has been called to serve in the Korea Seoul LDS Mission. Prior to entering the missionary training center. Sept. 30, he will speak at the Kaysville 6th Ward Chapel, Kaysville Tabernacle, 198 West Center, Sun. Sept. 13 at 1 p.m. Friends and relatives are invit Karen Bailey ed to an open house at his home from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Elder Schroader is a graduate of Davis High School where he was active in Madrigals, Concert p, Syracuse 4th Ward to hold yard sale pre-sal- Bailey. Her farewell will be held Sunday, Sept. 13 at 10:15 a.m. in the Rock Church, 272 N. Main, Farmington. She enters the MTC Sept. 30. Friends may visit with the missionary at her home after the meeting. TINTED SOFT CONTACTS WEAR SOFT CONTACTS CONTACTS Pair) 24-ho- ur 774-856- 1. DIAL-A-BIBL- 774-856- please. St. Rose of Lima plans rummage sale St. Rose of Lima LAYTON in Layton is sponsoring a rummage sale Thursday, Sept. 17 1 Pair) CIBA Softcon The lenses you can sleep in SPECIAL SELECTION SOFT .99' '(Limit E 3. es Syracuse 1st Ward schedules events SYRACUSE Syracuse 1st LDS Ward has scheduled ward temple session at 6:10 p.m. on Sept. 10. On Sept. 13, the stake YWYM will hold a fireside, The Proph- et's Challenge, 7 p.m. Clearfield High School. Join the President and the nation Wednesday, September 16. EXTENDED 1 lowship, snacks, and games. At 7 p.m. on Tuesday nights, there will be a Couples Care, Prayer and Share Unit meet at 41 N. 1450 W., Apt. A, Clearfield, and a Singles Care, Prayer and Share Unit meet at 1080 S. 1500 E., Apt. 10, Clearfield. On Thursday nights, transportation will be provided from the Community Church at 6:30 p.m. to the Mother Church, Abundant Life AG in North Salt Lake, for Royal Rangers, Missionettes, and adult activities. Faith Assembly welcomes prayer requests via the There is Prayer Hotline also a new Bible story every 24 hours for the children at PasSTORY tors at Faith Assembly are Gary Royer and Brad Dorsey. Other staff members are Rick Brubaker, Alan Pine, and Joe Longwell. Church briefs DAILY WEAR $efj9 7. church-plantin- FID O O (Standard) chief judge of the dessert bakeoff. The social is being planned under the direction of David Carter, ward activities chairman. Sandy Butterfield is in charge of the games and events. Also assisting on the social are: Relief Society sisters who will prepare the meal, the Young Women will tend the youngsters, and the High Priests and Elders have been assigned setand publicity. up, clean-u- a.m., Sunday School at 4 p.m., and Celebration of Praise at 5 p.m., followed by a time of fel- Choir, and drama. He graduated from the Kaysville LDS Seminary Lake. and is currently employed at the The Bountiful Church was folLayton Pizza Hut. lowed by church plantings in the Elder Evan R. Law, son of Rose Park area of Salt Lake City, president and sister Newell Law, Orem, and Spanish Fork. In each has returned from the Florida instance, Royer, who is also a Tampa Mission. He will speak at professor at Central Dible Colthe Fruit Heights Stake Center, lege, Springfield, Mo. brings in a 170 N. Mountain Road, on Sept. group of ministerial students for 13 at 12:30. g a semester on site Gary Royer Elder Kyle A. Knowles, son of experience. Ariel and JoAnn Knowles, has Clearfield Community Church, Bountiful Project 5, Faith Asbeen called to serve in the Milsembly of God, will begin ser- - 500 E. 200 S. in Clearfield. waukee, Wisconsin LDS Mission. this Sunday, Sept. 13 at the day morning worship will be at 8 Prior to his Sept. 16 departure for the MTC, Elder Knowles will speak at the Kaysville 2nd North Chapel, Sept. 13 at 3:45 p.m. Friends and neighbors are invited to meet with him at his home, . from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday, 240 N. 600 E., after the meeting. Sept. 18 from 9 a.m. to noon. A graduate of Davis High and Clothing for men, women and the Kaysville LDS Seminary, Elchildren and furniture are just der Knowles was captain of the SYRACUSE The Syracuse some of the items to be sold. teachers church basketball team 4th Ward is sponsoring a neighthat took an area honor in 1984. borhood yard sale on Saturday, Clothing items are sold for the He is also an Eagle Scout and has Sept. 12, 8 a.m.-- 3 p.m., at 1625 most part for under $2. attended Weber State College. Melanie Lane, Syracuse. Sister Karen Bailey has been There are Over 50 families are donating and all called to serve in the Tennessee will in items be for sale. items the hall on 85 quality Nashville Mission. She is Baked goods and snow cones Church Street. of Conley and Erika will also be sold. Cash only, nr OSI PCL cate- gories include: largest, ugliest, and most resembling Bishop Eb Davis. ful Project (Limit f Faith Assembly to begin services v 4' three contests: FASHIONABLE FRAMES SINGLE VISION LENSES AND r(Llmit 1 Pair) CTL Standard Change or enhance your light colored eyes Blue Green Aqua Brown EYE EXAM! 99 PAIR OF EYEGLASSES COMPLETE NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR: Plastic Lenses Oversized Lenses High Prescriptions Recite the Pledge of Allegiance and the Preamble to the Constitution at 11:30 A.M. Wherever you are... near a radio or TV...at school, at home or in the office...you are invited to join in A Celebration of Citizenship. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands. One Nation under God, indivisible, w ith liberty and justice for all. We, the People of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, a, 5tiO cross from University NEW PATIENTS ONLY WITH PURCHASE OF EYE EXAM Toric and other Specialty Lenses at an Eyeglass Exam 23 Additional Charge Contact Exam 4500 Outside Prescriptions Additional Extended Wear Exam 50 AAa DESIGNER FRAMES GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES IN UTAH!!! establish justice, insure domestic tranquility provide for the common defence, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessing of liberty to ourselvesand our posterity do ordain and establish this Constitution for the United States of America. |