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Show 1 s 4 4 - 4 - . 1 -4 H 4 , 9 v rn:s AiirzicAN ronsc cttizzn. Thursday, July is, ism 1 .iss I !:rbn F. Anderson fo Palld;::: in Pclrayra Pcgsanl A resident of this locality win participate in the nation'! largest lar-gest and most colorful annual religious spectacle the HlH ? Cumorah Pageant at Palmyra, New York, July 27 . August 1. -- Ehe U Ulea Marian r.Aadar-son, r.Aadar-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Anderson of Amerl-can Amerl-can Fork 8b Is a member of tlx fourth Ward congregation of ths LD8 Church locatsd at Am-rlcan Am-rlcan Fork. At prasant sha Is sarvlnf an tighten month period as a missionary In New York State. Eha graduated from the local high school whtrt sha was acttTa In saTaralorganlzatlona. .After graduating from BYV sha was awarded a graduate assist - antship to Oregon State Unl-i Unl-i verslty, Before going Into the ' mission field Miss Anderson was an Instructor at BYU In the ' HDFR Department. Miss An-; An-; derson Is presently serving in the Cumorah "All-Sister" District Dis-trict where she is acting as supervising sister. . The HlllCu mo rah Pageant, now 2? years old, Is presented fcy more than 400 Mormon men and women on 29 states on the slope of Kill Cumorah and draws an attendance of more than - 10,000 spectators front all parts of the nation. The dramatic spectacle that traditionally draws tens of thou sands to the drumlln country of New York revolves around the founding of a civilization In the New York revolves around the founding of a civilization In the New World some 600 years before be-fore Christ by a group of Israelites Is-raelites who had escaped the destruction of Jerusalem. On the vast hillside, as lights flash from stage to stage, the audience sees the growth of this civilization, Its Internal disien-. disien-. slons, the falling away of man . Well, the big trip the band members and their parents, as v wen as many local boosters have bean planning for for many months Is now history. The band returned last week from an outstanding out-standing trip to the Calgary, Canada, Stampede. From the many reports coming to us the entire group represented American Fork, the state of Utah, and even the United States In excellent fashion. We say the U. S. because they were one of only two bands from the entire nation participating Jto the Calgary celebration. - This trip was made possible through the united. efforts of many . groups and individuals who could see the value of such a trip and went to work to make It a reality. Needed finances were raised primarily through fund raising projects carried out by band members and their parents. v;. Tm sure there are many of our readers as well as band, members themselves who would like to have a blow-by-blow description of the trip. So Evelyn Wlmmer was kind enough to keep logue of the trip, and prepare if for the Citizen Citi-zen this week. : V .-; -. Our congratulations to the band members and their parents for the outstanding way they represented our community at Calgary. . ;; FAMILY DINNER Family members of the T. A. Abe" Greenwood family met recently at Rotary Park in Am-ertcan Am-ertcan Fork where members of the immediate family enjoyed a delicious dinner and enjoyed the company of Mrs. Douglas (Dorothy Greenwood) Strong and eon, Vaughn, from Chicago. Also attending from out of town , was Mrs. Strong daughter, Mrs. William (Connie) Puzey and her husband and son, Jimmy, Jim-my, all of Salt Lake City. . to attendance from American Fork wart Mr. and Mrs. David Greenwood and their daughter Karma, Mr. and Mrs. Easton Brown and children, Gtorgt and Susan, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenwood and children, Michael, Raquel, Tom and baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Green-wood Green-wood hosted tht affair. ice - c - 8 SATURDAY $$f& NOD Hfrf C4 ft Hr nudoq . .. at from the teachings of the Lord, the exhortations of prophets, repentance of evil, noble leadership, lead-ership, and reversion of bar-barlsm.' bar-barlsm.' There is the ethereal vision of the Nativity, and the Saviour's crucifixion, and finally the appearance ap-pearance of Christ to his followers follow-ers in the New World-in fulfillment ful-fillment of the Biblical prophecy: pro-phecy: 'And other sheep I have which are not of this fold. Them also I must bring, and they shall hear my voice and there shall be one fold and one shepherd. Dr. Harold L Hansen, who has directed the Hill Cumorah pageant since its Inception, will be on hand again this year. When asked to explain the Increasing success of the production, he underscored "the spiritual significance sig-nificance of the historical message mes-sage it conveys." - But the Brlgham Young University Uni-versity drama professor also takes great pride in the magnitude magni-tude of the pageant its large cast, colorful lighting, intricate intri-cate sound system and staging, and extraordinary musical score. The cast of 400 is a mixture of missionaries, Brlgham Young University coeds from Utah, and members of northern New York Latter-day Saint congregations. con-gregations. They are colorfully arrayed In authentic Hebrew, Greek, Roman and Mayan costumes cos-tumes as they appear on the vast staging area which Is larger than a football field. The pageant stage crew mans complex batteries of lights, powered by miles of underground under-ground wiring. Scenery for five major and 20 minor stages Is shuttled in and out of tree lined wings. Huge reservoirs supply the transulcent curtains cur-tains of water, for breath-taking scenes of visions. And sound effects feature the reverberations reverber-ations of thunder and earthquakes, earth-quakes, and the convulsions of a civilization In the throes of fiery destruction. This year's pageant will be co-sponsored by two "Mormon" Church units headquartered in Rochester. They are the Cumorah Mission. 1840 Monroe Avenue, headquarters for some ISO missionaries deployed over most of the State of New York; and the Cumorah Stake, a regional re-gional unit including ten congregations con-gregations in upstate New York. Wards, or congregations, in the Cumorah Stake are located In Rochester, Syracuse, Buffalo, Palmyra, Nlagra Falls, Fulton, Lockport, Cattaraugus, Geneva and Wtertcwn. The president of the Cumorah Stake is Bryant Rossiter. of Greece, near Rochester. mm - ' K ;."fy, V IN THE Crrr , I SUMMER HOLIDAYS can be HOT too. Stop at Smith Drug for cool drinks, suntan lotion, sun glasses, swim and picnic supplies, mosquito repeilant, and enjoyable outdoor games. 1 v beahv.coe.es 8600P8 io y OilLY-10 a.m. to .5 p.m. ' " - i f. : ,--(.. ' - : .. ... . - i I- " " ' v i f ' , ; - , J ) ! t I ; r ' i,, . : " :' Carolyn Ihouyt Miss Carolyn Inouye to Marry Bountiful Man in Temple Rites To be married in the Salt Lake Temple on August 14 to Kenneth H. Mano is Miss Carolyn Inouye. Making the news of her engagement and forthcoming marriage known are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yukus Inouye of Highland. Parents Par-ents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Elsakt Mano of Bountiful. A reception will be held that night in the Sixth-Eighth Ward of American Fork with the young couple receiving guests from 8 to 10 p.m. Miss Innouye graduated from American Fork High School and Seminary. She has attended the Brlgham Young University and will graduate on August 21 with CARD OF THANKS In the death of our beloved daughter, Rosemary, It has been a comfort to us to have such loyal friends. We thank you for your words of comfort, consolation con-solation and sympathy which have been so. generously expressed; ex-pressed; for the beautiful floral offerings, and other evidences of your love.' We will Remain ever grateful. , TheVernA. Gray Family mm? . . , . . . .... -,-1 IMI . . to b wed a Bachelor of Science Degree In Elementary Education. She has signed a contract to teach this fall In the Alpine School District. ; Mr, Mano graduated from the BYU on May 29 with a Bachelor of Science Degree In Political Science. He will continue his education this fall and will be working on a: Master's Degree In Business Administration. Before entering the BYU, heat-tended heat-tended the University of Utah for one year where he was affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma. He has also served a two and one- half year mission In Japan for the LDS Church. The couple plan to make their home in Orem. Sure Remedy Feel like you're out of Jouch with the diitarrt family? Long Distance puts you right in the center of . things again. It's so easy, so fast, so satisfying. Pick up your phone and go visiting tonight. MOUNTAIN TATBSJ TKLBPHONB Melons to delight aiutoTOted jail way The next time you visit your supermarket you'll find vine ripened melons with all of their natural goodness and flavor. And. chances are they were shipped the automated rail way in temperature controlled refrigerator ears fresh from field to you. On Union Pacific, people as well as products are pampered by thoughtful, thought-ful, experienced personnel eager to please. For transportation service that is dependably better for freight: comfortably better for you. be specific.. . . call Union Pacific. SIATTLI g OAKLAND S AANClCO AT ' ' BUTTl . ' . f UN VAO.1V ioaN(ufa av. V Elder Calvin A. Madsen Serving As Guide at II. Y. World's Fair Elder Calvin Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Mad-sen Mad-sen of American Fork, a missionary mis-sionary for the LDS Church since .October, .1962, in the Eastern States Mission, is now serving as a voluntary guide at the Mormon Pavilion at the New York World's Fair. Elder Madsen had the distinction dis-tinction of being Student Body President of both American Fork Junior and Senior High schools. After serving six months active duty In the Army, he attended the BYU at Provo before his call into the mission field, where he has been both District Leader and Region Leader, Elder Madsen Is working with a group of 100 young Mormon missionaries, serving as voluntary volun-tary guides at the Latter-day Saint Pavilion. He describes In detail the displays to large crowds of 20,00 to 30,000 people each day who come to the Pa -vllilon. This is a thrilling experience experi-ence for me, for I havj the ence for me, for I have the opportunity and privilege of explaining ex-plaining onr Church and It's beliefs to many people from all over the world." The Mormon Pavilion is built around the theme of Man's Search for Happiness. It Includes In-cludes religious paintings, sculpture, life-like dioramas, and other displays on the history his-tory of Christianity and the Mormon Church. A motion picture pic-ture In full-color Is also shown answering many questions concerning con-cerning life and death. The Mormon Pavilion has past It's millionth visitor, and Is one of the top ten attractions In the Fair. Both the beautiful Pavilion and the message Is well received. Enthusiasm Is a very good lubrication for the mind. your taste shippecfover :v If 1 I Vlj VV- V-Wv ...P'V W &.t W teVV " V!ViiQV: In Utah, pwple have a f taste for good hying and JIM BEAM g Utah's favorite bourbon m'hm is part of the scene. zz g N NOOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT I0UR80N WHISKEY OlSTlillD AND g" '-' l'lTf"mmT lOriUO IV THE JAMES I. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, HI. - X 1 iWPili't 31 Elder Calvin A. Madsen High Priests to Hold Summer Outing High Priests of the American Am-erican Fork Stake are looking forward to their annual outing which is scheduled for July 25 at Mutual Dell in American Fork Canyon. A dinner and program are scheduled for the evening hours, with all High Priests, their wives, and widows of all former for-mer High Priests of the American Ameri-can Fork Stake invited to attend. A successful executive is one who can delegate all the responsibility, re-sponsibility, shift all the blame, and appropriate all the credit. An executive is a man whose assistant gets ulcers. Experience Is the name every one gives to his mistakes. Union Pacific... the Vour Vclion trtj tti minutt yOU bord Domelintr Monty laving rtmily Frt apply to both Pullman and Coach. PS For Freight l Passenger Information and service . . . UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD J EUERYOIIE WHO PAYS BILLS HEEDS A DAI1K OF ALlEfllCAll ilnliffl. mm k i ai . I a . With a checking account, you pay bills in the comfort o) your home and mail them at your convenience. Eliminates fighting bad weather, driving costs, time and your account (Bft!K ma ilia JuUll o energy! OPEN NOWI ''''' v.", 1 j -.;;;r;,i.: " If. |