OCR Text |
Show Thursday, September 4, 1969 are Page 4 South Salt mLake News Ln O takes Ul rr, UtanL Wasatch Counties m , Designs and floor plans show a new and modern concept of Plans temple construction. provide for a basement and three floors above ground. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new Provo Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of LatteSaints will be held Monday, September 15, at 4:30 p.m. it was announced by the First Presidency of the Church. The services will be held at the temple site at about 2300 North between 9th and 12th E. ln Provo. r-day The exterior will be of white cast stone, gold anodized aluminum grills and bronze glass panels. A spire, finished ln " Ben E. Lewis, president of East Sharon Stake and chairman of arrangements for the event, said all of the 30 stakes in the Provo Temple District have reached or exceeded their con- gold anodized aluminum will rise from the building approxi- mately 185 feet. Teachers To Teach tribution quotas for the temple building fund. The district Includes 10 BYU student stakes and 20 conventional stakes ln Utah and Wasatch Counties. Bids for the construction contract will be called for soon. Thousands are expected to attend the groundbreaking ceremonies which will be conducted by the First Presidency of the Church. President Hugh B. Brown, first counselor, will preside, and President N. Eldon Tanner, second counselor, will conduct. Also participating will be President Joseph Fielding Smith and President Alvin R. Dyer, counselors, and other the General members Authorities. Music will be furnished by a 250 voice male chorus made up of priesthood members o f the 30 stakes and conducted by of Dr. Harold Goodman, president of BYU Fifth Stake. The First Presidency also announced recently that ground breaking ceremonies for the new Ogden Temple will be held one week earlier, September 8. Decision to build the two new Utah Temples was announced ln 1967 by President August David O. McKay after enthusiastic support was pledged by stake presidents of the areas ln meetings with General Auth- orities. Church officials said the action was taken to relieve the congestion at the Salt Lake, Logon and Mantl Temples which accounted for 52 per cent of all temple ordinance work ln 1966. President Tanner added that the new edifices will eliminate the necessity of costly rebuilding of existing temples which would destroy their present archltec-tu- al beauty. The two new temples will be completed for about $2.5 million each, and will bring the number ln Utah to six. The Provo Temple will overlook the beautiful Utah Valley and nearby BYU Campus from a prominence on the northeast bench. It Is located within easy access from several major highways. ORDER YOUR - In Other States Teachers trained and licensed in Utah soon may be automatically certificated to teach ln other states. This was reported August 21 by Dr. Vere McHenry, specialist for teacher personnel and professional relations for the State Board of Education. Dr. McHenry said he learned at a recent conference ln Boston that 22 states now have passed legislation permitting them to participate ln an Interstate compact on tacher cerA federally suptification. ported project based ln New York state has been developing the Interstate certification program. Many states, Including Utah, automatically certificate teachers who graduate from Institutions examined and approved certification by the state agency - - ln Utah, the Stat Board of Education, Dr. Me Henry said. While standards and procedures for approving programs vary from state to state, It Is the aim of the Interstate Certification Project t establish contractal arrangements between states, Dr. McHenry said. Under such a et program each state would ac-ep- the others program and automatically certificate teacher graduates trained ln other states Institutions. A bill to permit Utah to join ln the project was Introduced ln the 1969 Utah Legislature and had support, Dr. McHenry said. The pressure of time and necessary concentration on high priority legislation precluded Its passage, he said. Dr. McHenry said he was hopeful such a bill could be considered by the 1970 Legis- lature. Teenagers To Fill Sparetime With Activities Teenagers who are quoted as complaining they have nothing to do ln their spare time oft-tim- es DID YOU KNOW? It aint disgrace for a man to fall, but to lie there and grunt Is programs for young -time people. Gary Swensen, who heads up the Salt Lake County Recreation and Parks Departments program, points out that Its no easy task to put together as large a program as his department sponsors. This past summer a very successful girls gymnastics program was put on by the department and attracted a large number of teens. Over 570 junior boys baseball teams were fit into the program, while the Automotive baseball program consisted of 18 teams made up of high school boys. Dozens of teens rode and competed ln the Youth Horse Show, and hundreds more were Involved ln track and field meets, softball, swim- For your etc. the countys tennis program saw 1500 youngsters, boys and girls, enrolled. ming, Wedding Invitations Next on the agenda will be the fall and winter type programs. Basketball and volleyball for both sexes will be available through the county. For over 20 years the department has sponsored the County Ski School at Brighton which has enabled thousands and thousands of young people to learn to ski. Year round programs for boys are sponsored at the Elks Club, 1338 South Main St. and the Klwanls Felt Boys Club across town at 440 S. 900 E. These clubs, affiliates of the Boys Club of America program offer athletics of all types, table games, active and quiet games, wood work, camping and come to tmaine PreM for the very finest in traditional and contemporary styles 13 97 South Main Phone 487-065- 1 UTAH LIONS SPONSOR handicrafts. Girls activities are centered at the Klwanls Girls Club, 450 S. 900 E. A PREMIER OPENING OF: warm and friendly atmosphere sets the stage for a wide range progfam of dance, drama athletics, physical fitness, & swimming, arts and crafts, and homemaking skills. The program is an affiliate of Girls Clubs of America. Holiday On Ice" A million dollar spectacle! Tuesday Sept. 16 8:30 P.M. -- FIN 4 Buy your tickets now from Lions Club Members! Prices: $4.50, $4.00 ,$3.00 . ARTS AND ANTIQUES Large Collection of Ceramics Custom Framing Fine Selection off Famous Artists Paintings 34 4 Plumbing Supplies 2710 South 3rd East ! ! Phone Easy starting & ouipenlonrn WOULD BE HOME OWNERS! $2.50 FEREDAYS PHONE 52142M Open Mon. thru Sat. 10 til GRAYDON K. FOULGER & i WEST 3rd SOUTH. S.L.C. ADS Weeks no Service Using a heavy pencil or ball point pen allow one space for each word. Be sure to Include your address andor phone number and your name, If necessary, counting them as part of your ad so that people may contact you. Please run PPuently unaware of the year round youth program car- ried out by the folks at eh Salt Lake County Recreation Department. Dozens of activities ranging from athletics to drama are offered by the ever-bus- y recreation staff who are professionally trained experts ln leisure- 467-33- 78 DO IT YOURSELFERS To Own!!! Full line of replacement parts for Plumbing Fixtures FIVE 2 bedroom homes Automatic Gas Water Heaters 37 Shelly Ave. GOOD BUY! I r See to belive! HEARTLAND MAIL TO: 3106 South Main, L REALTY Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 ENCLOSE PAYMENT WITH AD Action Ads must be paid for ln advance of publication. 20 words: $1.00; 5? for each additional word. ( 4 weeks for price of 3) HAVE YOUR ! In comprehensive laboratory tests of seven leading makes of water heaters, A. O. Smith was clearly superior in CONSTRUCTION PERFORMANCE 3977 Wasatch Blvd. GUARANTEE 278-448- 3 L FURNACE CHECKED NOW! ! Winters cold weather . Is on Its way! 4 ! I f ! I ! J |