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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIEN. THURSDAY. JUNE 28. 1973 Moss Continues Fight For Ogden Forest Service Office Main Street, American Forlr by Tom Griffiths Census Bureau To Conduct Local Survey ini ill H! Mi !!l llHi ' t HURON TEEN CHOIR to sing at Assembly of God Church in Amencon Fork June 28. Youth Coral Group to Perform AtAssembly of God Church Tonight The "Huron Teen Choir," a youthful choral group from First Assembly of God, Huron, South Dakota, will be singing at Assembly of God Church, 210 East 200 North, on June 28 at 7:30 p.m. according to the Rev. George Wiggin, host pastor. The Huron Teen Choir, under the direction of Pastor Howard Cummings, will present a program of sacred, gospel, and contemporary music. The 30-voice choir, composed entirely entire-ly of teen-agers who are members mem-bers of the church, is currently on a 3800 mile 13-day summer tour which will take them through nine Southwestern states. sta-tes. "Dear Dear Dolly: We are fighting air pollution, right' Then why are turkey breeders allowed to fill it with clouds of dust, feathers, flies and odors bad enough to gag us? Surely there is a way to raise turkeys under better conditions! condi-tions! What can we do? Signed, "Sick of Turkeys" Dear Sick: Check with your board of health, appeal (with your neighbors) to the owner of the turkeys - consult a lawyer. Perhaps Per-haps our readers have some other ideas? If they write in I'll let you know how they feel. Dear Dolly: I'm thirteen years old and have a friend I really like except ex-cept when I wear a new dress she tells me I look ugly and Safe And Sane Fireworks Do Not Exist Statistics from the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness prove that all types of firewcrks are dangerous, and often result in injuries, blindness, and death. According to a recent survey, over 2,000 cases of property damage da-mage and personal injury - including in-cluding 5 deaths - were reported repor-ted across the nation in 1969. An outstanding 42 percent were caused by the so called "Safe and Sane" fireworks. Loss of vision and eye damage accounted accoun-ted for 27 percent of the personal perso-nal injury cases. Even though the sale and use of most fireworks are illegal in Utah, ingenious youngsters often use materials that are legal to concoct home made devices de-vices that become highly hazardous. hazar-dous. Orv Helgeson, Executive Director for the Utah Society for the Prevention of Blindness warns parents to keep a watchful eye out for such potential poten-tial tragedies. He says kids and parents should enjoy a good blast by attending one of the professionally supervised public displays in their community. 0 pica - M OP! nPAV E l -, t V D k Classes Begin Tuesday, July 3, 7 p.m. U The youngest member of the Teen Choir is twelve years of age - the oldest, nineteen. The choir is heard regularly in the Eastern South Dakota region in youth rallies and church services, servi-ces, and has recorded one LP Album. Accompanist for the group is Miss Nancy Urban. Traveling with the choir, in addition ad-dition to Pastor and Mrs. Cummings, Cum-mings, are the church youth sponsors, Rev. and Mrs. Randy Stoecker, and the church music director, Miss Mary Jane Krans. The rallyconcert the public. is open to Dolly" when I play with anyone else she pulls them away and whispers whis-pers about me. How can I make her stop without getting her mad at me? Signed, Discouraged with Friends Dear Discouraged: Let her know how you feel. Getting her mad can't be any worse than what you are going through now. Dear Dolly: I'm a girl sixteen and have a boyfriend Robert, who has been calling me every week and usually takes me out to a movie twice a month when he gets his pay check. Last week he called and broke our date. He said he had to help his Dad. I went to the movie with a girldfirend and saw him there with another girl. I felt so bad I cried and left. Now I don't know how to talk to him. Shall I pretend I didn't see him or let him know? Signed, Unhappy Girlfriend Dear Unhappy: What does he help his father with? Let him know he has the right to date anyone he wishes, but that you aren't the kind of girl he can lie to. Dear Readers, Write your problems and opinions to: Dear Dolly American Fork Citizen Am. Fork, Utah GORDONS WELCOME FIRST CHILD Gary and JoAnn Winmill Gordon, Gor-don, Salt Lake City, were delighted with the arrival of their first child, a baby girl, born Tuesday, June 19, at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. The welcome little angel put in her appearance weighing 6 pounds, 13 ounces and will be named "JoAnna Candice." Pleased grandparents are Glen and Jean Gordon, American Ameri-can Fork; and Don and Maxine Winmill, St. George, Utah. Sharing Shar-ing great-grandmother honors are Jane H. Gordon, American Fork and Alta Stanger, American Ameri-can Falls, Idaho. Be still, God. ,and know that I am Going to Scbsi 0 lis Fell! 0 o Be sure to enroll in RDI's speed reading Z course this summer. y I," ATTEND A FREE SPEEDh READING LESSON 0 IN LEHI - D MONDAY, July 2 -8.-00 p.m. j LEHI PUBLIC LIBRARY n o PASTOR HOWARD CUMMINGS, CUM-MINGS, director of 30-voice Huron Teen Choir. Richard Dehlke Assigned To Holloman AFB U. S. Air Force First Lieutenant Lieute-nant Richard G. Dahlke, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dahlke, 505 Houland St., Bisbee, Ariz., has arrived for duty at Holloman AFB, N.M. Lieutenant Dahlke, a weapons systems officer, is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command Com-mand which provides air support sup-port for U. S. ground forces. He previously served at George AFB, Calif. A 1965 graduate of Bisbee High School, the lieutenant received his B. S. degree in engineering in 1970 from the University of Arizona and was commissioned there through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. His wife, Marilyn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Warner, 856 N. First E., American Ameri-can Fork, Utah. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere sin-cere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us- before and after the passing of our loving wife and mother, Juanita D. Sorenson. We deeply appreciate all those who came to the home, those who assisted with the funeral arrangements, and all who sent such lovely flowers. Lyman Sorenson and Family Among the footprints in the sands of time some people have only the marks of a heel. . 1 1 mi i nf-r ! r fT TP HrT til in fL I'll EXTERIOR I,1 1 1 STAIN J t; ! 3 i 1 i ', 1 , y YOUR CHOICE tf I l j ;;,!7yii98 P Reg. $2.23 Quart roii's nm & GLASS 83 West Main American Fork, Utah Phone What a wonderful thing it is to have something come into our lives that set our spirits soaring and are carried away into realms where only beauty dwells. Such was my experience in viewing the Pageant of the Arts. How delightful it is to hear music that is pleasant to the ears, the makes you forget the cares of the day and fills your whole being with a tenderness that is beyond description. AH around us we are bombarded with stuff that goes under the guise of music but is only a beat that probably originated in darkest dar-kest Africa. At the Arts the music was incomparable. As I gazed at the masterpiece, "The Song Of The Lark". I was carried car-ried away from where I sat in the high school and lay on my back in the heather and once again watched the lark soaring into the heavens leeting its song come floating to earth. In my boyish thinking, I believed the lark was trying to reach the throne of God and to offer a seranade. Each painting or sculpture touched a string on the harp of my emotions, and always in the background was the delightful music. I wish I had the ability to describe the "Mormon Trilogy." Trilo-gy." As the hymn, "Come, Come, Ye Saints" echoed through the theatre I tried to visualize the incidents depicted. Was I a sentimental fool when a tear came to my eyes as I viewed the tragedy at Winter Quarters? Once again I became the little boy pushing the handcart, doing just a little to help. I have viewed the vast expanse of America from the comfort of a jet airpiane but to think of a family pulling a handcart hand-cart containing all their worldly possessions is almost beyond belief. As the strains of that lovely hymn continued I travelled travel-led with this handcart company and tasted of their sorrows and joys. There were tears as they buried their dead by the trail side, and dancing by the camp-fire camp-fire when evening came. One can only ask "What kind of people are these?" Then in the background comes the answer. "And should we die before our journey's through, happy day all is well." In center stage was Brigham Young, a man who instilled faith and courage into a tired, discouraged people. This man will go down in history as one of the greatest leaders this nation has ever known. One can only whisper a prayer of hope, that such a man may come forth again to lead America to the greatness she deserves. Each work of art that was portrayed was an emotional thrill. The daintiness of "The Blue Boy." One can only compare com-pare this blue clad boy with a modern day hippie and feel the elegance of a boy well dressed with an air of pride about him. The artist, Thomas Gainsborough, Gainsbo-rough, gave to the world not only a masterpiece of art but also a message, that to be well attired is a thing of beauty. Each presentation had an appeal ap-peal of its own. Moses receiving the ten commandments was awe inspiring. Apart from the Moses story and the beauty of the setting, one can only think what the world would be like if mankind only lived the ten commandments. com-mandments. The Hummel Collection Col-lection of Porcelains was a delight to the viewers. One 756 - 6363 could sense that the designer had a great love for children. Her offering was warm like a summer breeze and left you feeling good inside. The La Pieta marbie sculpture sculp-ture by Michaelangelo was breathtaking and most beautifully beauti-fully portrayed. There it was, the greatest story ever told, unfolded un-folded to an enraptured audience. audien-ce. As Gene Larsen sang "The Lord's Prayer" as an accompaniment accompa-niment to this grat work, I looked around and saw tears in the eyes of those around me. Here was love and tenderness beyond compare. It was too bad that some members of the audience audi-ence became so enthused that they applauded. This was a time for silence, for filling the soul with memories and great warmth. It must be realized that this Pageant was the fulfillment of a dream, and it brought to American Ameri-can Fork an appreciation of beauty and loveliness. I would like to be able to name all of those who worked so hard to make it such an overwhelming success, but I am afraid I might miss someone and cause hurt feelings. So to each and everyone ever-yone who worked so hard, Main Street says, "Thanks, American Fork is a finer city for your efforts." f SuPWse ik miWive i i 1M (sMIjdi mM,l,-,w,-. ,.,, L-m..!! ...remm.r- ,n,n,..-.- , ,,., , .. ,...n A sample of homeowners in this area will be among the approximate 9,000 nationwide included in a home improvement improve-ment survey to be conducted the first two weeks of July by the Bureau of the Census, according to Walter A. Freeman, Jr., Director of the Bureau's Data Collection Center in Denver. Questions will have to do with expenditures for alterations, additions, ad-ditions, and repairs to the home made during the preceding three months. The survey has been taken quarterly since 1960 and provides pro-vides up-to-date information about the housing situation needed by business and government govern-ment for decision making. During the last three months of 1972 (the most recent quarter for which data are available) owners of residential properties spent $4.3 billion for upkeep and improvement of their properties. proper-ties. Resident owners of single family homes spent $2.7 billion and outlays by owners of rental properties amounted to $1.4 billion. bil-lion. These expenditures ranged from less than a dollar for purchase pur-chase of hardware to thousands of dollars for complete home renovations. Information supplied by individuals indi-viduals participating in the survey sur-vey is confidential by law and is published oniy as part of statistical stati-stical totals in which no one can be identified. flunk ep." You can also save for a sunny day ...during a winter vacation in the Caribbean. Or a new car. Or a college education. Or even a summer cabin in the canyon. Whatever the reason, it's a good idea to have the savings account because if the money's there you can use it or whatever, you want or need. It's also a good idea to open your account at Mountain View Bank. We pay the maximum legal bank interest and you can choose whichever one of four savings plans best suited to your needs. Save at Mountain View Bank... for some nice days ahead. Mountain 207 East Main Street American Fork, The recently formed Federal Research Committee of Utah is working with information provided by Utah Senator, Frank E. (Ted) Moss to prepare rebuttal material on upcoming hearings on the Ogden Forest Service Office. Moss is working through the Utah organization for maximum impact on Congressional hearings hear-ings scheduled for June 26 and 27 in Washington. The Federal Research Committee Com-mittee was formed under authorization autho-rization of the Utah Legislature for the purpose of pursuing and maintaining Federal employment employ-ment for Utah. It will help coordinate coor-dinate state efforts in preparation prepara-tion of material for Utah's fight to keep the Ogden office. I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence shall come mv help. Psalms 120:1 Lighten our darkness, we beseech thee, O Lord; and by thy great mercy defent us from all perils and dangers of this night. A religion without mystery must be a religion without God. We've Got "" The i'rf . Training . f ' You Want. s - 1 Starting Salary J J $307.20 ;A Per Month. contact: SSG Roger Gervais Provo 374-5011 Ext 7295 Today's Army Wants To Join You. View Ba Utah Senator Moss has offered information in-formation and questions to the Utah group. He will be testifying testify-ing on behalf of keeping the Forest Service office in Ogden at the June 26 hearing. "A well organized presentation presenta-tion xy the people from the area involved can be very helpful in this kind of situation," said Moss. "And Ogden's support of the Forest Service operation there is one of the strongest argumants for keeping the office." m Custom Picture J I Framing and i Art Supplies M H AT "TO CENTER ll 5; i 201 W. Center J J ! Ph. 375-1150 H nk UiaiCI2ICZ3irri3ICZICZ3ICZ3 |