| OCR Text |
Show Snn Chronicle Thursday , June 14, 1373 DD OCq ieius oCi7 The gleaming, golden, statue of the Angel Moroni with a golden trumpet, looks to the sun atop a 288 foot spire on the new Washington TemSaint ple of the Latter-daChurch in Washington. The statue is the work of Dr. Avard Fairbanks, a Utah sculptor, overlooks the temple which is scheduled for completion June y 1. 1974. Elder Thomas S. Monson, a member of the LDS Council of the 12 Apostles, said the new temple will be used only for sacred ordinances such as baptisms, ordinances, endowments and marriages Weekly services are held in local Mormon chapters, of which there are about 40 in the Washington area. The temple will cost between $25 and $30 million. The Moror.i statue which ARE MEW STAKE All members of the stake are invited to attend an open house at the stake farm Saturday and tour the facilities there from p m. I appears on the top of several of our temples is a reminder to us that God is concerned for all of his neople throughout the world, and communicates with them wherever they may be, said Elder Monson. (The temple actually is in Maryland, not far from the tow n of Kensington, but will be known as the Washington Temple.) Several of the Mormon temples are topped by of the Angel Moroni, the son of Mormon, whom the members of the church say compiled the Book of Mormon, a companion volume to the Bible. Both books are sacred scriptures of the Mormons. The Washington Temple is the largest of the 11 Mormon temples which have been built in the U.S. Others are in Canada, Great Britain, New Zealand and Switzerland. 6 ROY FIRST A home storage fair has been scheduled with the 14th Ward to be held Saturday at the church. Demonstrations on proper storage and cooking of storage items will be given. ROY TENTH WARD All who are planning to attend the Fathers and Sons outing on Friday and Saturday should meet at the church Friday at 6 They are going to sta mermght near Willard Luthern Women plan meeting for summer end The final meeting of Lutheran Church Women for the summer will be held Tuesday evening, June 19. at 7:30 pm. in the Fellowship Hall of Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Mr. Robert Barney, Director of the Golden Spike Empire, will be guest speaker fc the evening. He will present a Renewals and new subscriptions for the Lutheran Women Magazine will be taken at the meeting. Husbands are invited to attend the meeting to hear Mr. All are guests welcome. July MANTI Miracle home. Randy Hansen has been dained ar. Elder. will be held 12-1- 4, 16-2- or- At I Deseret Industries Drive A will be held June 23 Further information will be given 1 latei . THIRTEENTH RI) Rodney Thompson and Blaine Odenw alder have been approved to be ordained Elders HOY ROY FOURTH WARD Deseret Industries Drive Saturday, June 23, A achievement U-e- RD stake camp June 29 and 30. Many fun activities have been planned for the two day affair. The Young Marrieds group is a holding bicycle progressive party with the first stop at the Brent Zaugg The next ward temple day will be June 27. Your family won't want to miss the ward outing at the Personal awards have been earned by Mark Nelson and Glen Thomas ROY M:ENTIIU Mtl) Mark Whinhain and Randy Hast inn have ordained to the ottiee of Elder Mark was ordained b his father, James Whinham and Randy by Bishop John Thomas June 24 is the date for the next ward temple session ROY EIGHTH W Mtl) David Clemens has been approved to be ordained to the ottiee of Elder Various demonstrations will bo given on proper storage and cooking stored foods Reserve the date of June 22 for a ward carnival Congratulations to the girls who received personal achievement awards Sunday W Societv Rebel 'lhe homemakmg meeting wil1 be, held next 'lucxdav. with quilting from 4 0 pm and other activities at 7 p m The special item they are making this week is deem ativ e plaster plaques. ROY KI.KN I, NTH Mtl) The memberships of Coral and Gary Taggart have been reeei ved and we are happy to welcome them into he ward The Cub Scouts will meet at 7'30 tonight lor their pack meeting ROY TWELFTH U MtD Dates for girls camps this summer arc as tallows Ad Mia venturers. July Maids and Laurels. July and Beehives, July lti lit Cost is $0 50 per person A young womens softball team is being organized and anyone interested in playing on the team should meet tonight at Roy High ball park at 7 p m. The Junior Sunday School will honor all lathers at a special program next Sunday in Sunday School 1 fair Saturday at the church ROY ST KK ROY SECOND ROY NORTH SI'XKE ROY NIN'I II H RD and bags will be delivered prior to that date Anvone interested in attending the Young Adult Conference at RYU from June 29 to July should contact Dennis Hooper or Pam Smith ROY FOURTEENTH WARD Approved to be ordained Elders at conference last Sunday were Brady Hall, Dennis Hansen and David Miller, Do o'i want to learn more about home food storage? Then plan to attend the spinal conference last Sunday, Wallace Wintle wa approved to be ordained a Seventy and Blake Stewart and Clinton Moffatt to be ordained Elders James Garner, son of Miami Mrs. James Garner us been baptized by Robert leiser, and confirmed by Dari Field. Clifford Sorensen blessed their new baby son and named him Dallin Clifford. Peak Travalogue on things to see and do in this area Barney. R1 R oy LDS News 1 Mormon Miracle pageant set day Saint Stake president here. He is head of the pageant chairman-committe- e and will be assisting R. Morgan Dyreng of Manti, pagte.t general chairman. The Mormon pageant will be presented on Temple Hill in Manti nine times this year -acJuly 4 and July cording to Wilbur Cox of Manti, Sanpete South Stake Latter- 16-2- 12-1- Committees are now com- - pleting work on costuming, scenery and lighting and planning stage facilities on the South slope of the Temple Hill to care or r cord crowds this year. The cast of about 300 wall begin rehearsals the latter part cf June under the direc- - tion of Macksene Rux, Salt Lake City theater and television personality who has been director for the past several years. Seating at the foot of Temple Hill will be expanded to in- - 0 tended Homes of Brigham two-stor- resided there until he led the Mormons on their trek across the plains to Utah, arriving in Salt Lake Valley July 24, 1847. The Mormon Church has of fostered restoration Nauvoo, which was the largest city in Illinois in 1846, with a population of 11.000. It served as the starting point for the 1843 and 1846 when meettDinig 1973 Mormon migration to the West. The restoration of Nauvoo homes has been done missionaries. A small lecture hall was located on the first floor, with a community library and museum on the second floor. ceremonies Dedication opened at the Nauvoo Visitors Center of the LDS Church. the direction of the First Presency with President Harold B. Lee conducting. The June Conference wall officially clos with the 10 a.m. Sunday general session in the Tabernacle under the directio of the First Presidency. Music for this session will be by the Tabernacle Choir. Delegates to the conference are also invited to the weekly Tabernacle Choir CBS broadcast at 9:30 a.m. The of the Mutual Improvement Associations of the LDS Church, modnied in format to correlate with recent program changes, will present all the spiritual and educational features plus the glamour of the great cultural festivals of past years, it was announced this week. With the approval of the First Presidency, officials of the Meleliizedek Priesthood MIA and the Aaronic Priesthood MIA, have released details of June Conference events set for June on SUNSET FOURTH WARD ttliglas Bates was given his Aaronic Priesthood award Doug is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bates was Donald Pugslev sustamed choir president. i: p ? r IL' Lannn-wm-ml- SUNSET .sIXTII Fathers of ARI) children in Junior Sunday School are invited to attend a program which has been prepared by the Junior Sunday School next Father's week, Day. There will be a Sunday faculty meeting next Sunday School Wheat and syrup is on the canning agenda next Friday at 6 p m., Mr. and Mrs Gary Schroader in charge. Food storage items will be listed each month for those interested in the program Cumorah Pageant . avnti. U: Ifptessl i' iXlrr 4P ass33, i 2 THE MANTI TEMPLE grounds will be the scene of nine performances of The Mormon Miracle pageant and July at Manti July It is free and the is public invited. 12-1- 16-2- 1. 4 furnished by Escorted Professionally Museari Novvm e e e e e e Springfield 0 WeskMigten, New York C. (2 days) Pehnyta Niagara fads Nutter Quarters AND MUCH MORE-Fo- - 0"ly Pageant Tours Washington 34 Richord Street Salt Lake City, Utah 64 HI U9 in- cluding the Tabernacle and Assembly Hall on Temple Square, Salt Palace, the East Institute of Religion near the University of Utah campus, the new Jl.urch Office Building, the U. of U. Bob Rice Stadium, Promised Valley Playhouse and others. BONNIE'S PLUSH POODLE a All breeds grooming and boarding a AKC Poodle puppies a AKC Poodle and Old English stud service Free pick up or delivery Both the opening conference session Friday at 9:30 am. and the .closing t tour July 26 thru Aug 19 Includes Canodo From $443 00 call or write) brochuro (For Olive and Mark Phone 16 Doy Tour: July 29th thru Aug 2th American History Highlighted Mormon $315.00 kLK.MvK FLORAL Anil flowers are 22-2- City's finest facilities Following the program they can then return to the regular classes. an origianl dramatic Hill i, Lb?4 WiuncMl i Agft. 29-- SUNSET THIRD WARD Lucy Smith was released as Relief Society secretary. Flora Neibaur sustained general session Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Tabernacle will be under 394-034- 266S 1 WALL AYE. Kill Cumorah Saint Cl.ur- The Latter-dach has expanded its welfare system which divides the United States into 20 regions in which all church members are in times of crisis Mormons are asked to v work for what they receive trom the church welfare system and are counciled against accepting state aid The first seven regions in the welfare plan are in Utah, w ith others opening in Arizona and Southern Calilorma by 1976 Regions w ill be opened in the rest ol the nation as soon as church-ruprojects are set Each up region will include 16 separate commodity-producinproiects run by church members. Each will contain 2 dairies. 6 meat and poultry projects, 2 orchards and 8 other larms which will produce vegetables, grain and other products In addition, each region will have a central storehouse, 5 outlying storehouses, a milk plant, a cannery and slaughter house, an employment center, a transportation system and a n hca$t$ From The Living Bible "Honor your father and mother (remember, this is a commandment of the Lord your God) ; if you do so, you shall have a long, prosperous life in the land he is giving you You must not murder. You must r.ot commit adultery. You must not steal. Vou must not tell lies. You must not burn with desire for another man's wife, nor envy him for his home, land, servants, oxen, donkeys, anything else he owns. Ine Lord has given these laws to each one of you from the heart of the fire, surrounded by the clouds and thick darkness that engulfed Mount Sinai. Those were the only commandments he gave you at that time, but he wrote them out on two stone tablets and gave them to me." ,5:1 Deuteronomy f America Ht 6-- Keliviims rituue g retail Deseret Industries outlet for sale of refurbished goods. The system will employ the needy. Mormon Church The Welfare System now includes all of the above aspec's, but the idea of setting up regions throughout the country is new. The 3,230,000 member church also encourages members to acr food supcumulate a ply to last through a crisis until the director. one-yea- pageant set The annual Hill Cumorah t Pageant of the Church will be held near Palmyra in the Cradle of, Mormonism" on Friday, July-27Saturday, July 28, and again on Tuesday. July 31 and through Friday. Aug 4 Members of the cast and Fen. IAMK Latter-day-Sain- CO a re a WE GIVE ROY-AL- AUCTION BUCKS L 3.50 9.95 FIRST TOCO YKAPS 7.50 wuMORMON POCTPlhle 4.95 f'MiX Itfv fiCtoKP E&NS (WOTS fact. 5.95 n tlftJ MOCTvtANTEP MQJ CfcCTPlNAL ifeW TESTAMENT COMMENTAjZV 4.50 will hold their own "Home evening" exercises on Monday, July 30, in keeping wi'h Mormon the Church's program for Family Home Evening Chairman ol the pageant committee is William R Sid doway, president of the Cumoiah Mission, and Bryant W. Rossiter, president of the Cumorah Stake, and Nyle C. Brady, president of the Susquehanna Stake, and Thomas L. Hicken, president of the Hudson River as committee members. The annual Mormon Miracle Pageant will be given on the slopes of the Manti, Utah. Temple Hill from July 12 through July 21 except on Sunday, nightly at 9 p m Wilbur W. Cox, president of the South Sanpete Stake, is chairman of the pageant coordinating committee. ;r(lUiL No v.oee other pageant participants sm)&ep fa CcM f i?CHi I'VUt C W GO 'I 03 to JoHfJ K6YS Of Twe WM60W C0TA1M6 OFTVte WCTWMAL ijsnta p Sf irxit U 4.95 3.95 W. 3.95 3.95 kudM.i- TAgMA&C UJ ilE 0JW6 Utfp - AdSulces 5.95 4.50 Powers PotTPifJes WIN 16 L to,i 7.50ALH6.95vouir7.5O MlRACte Of FOflfitVEMeSS TAlMA6e ST02V co per- reading written and presented to audiences in Utah and other Western states by Miss Grace Johnson of Ephraim. It had its first performance in pageant Conference sessions will be held in many of Salt Lake Sunset Church News eight for in 1967. June Conference SALT LAKE CITY Young being restored The home of Brigham famous Mormon Young, Pioneer leader, in Nauvoo was dedicated by Marion G. Romney, second counselor to Mormon President Harold B. Lee, along with four other restored buildings of the LDS Chui ch. Brigham Young and his y family moved into their brick home n Nauvoo in EdDgO the formances. The peek crowds - 18,000 were present July 21 and 22. The pageant is based All RESTORED and refurbished is this famous home of Brigham Young, Mormon pioneer leader at St. George, Utah, where he spent winters. The Young home was completed in 1872 and has survived more than a century of use. elude 12,000 chairs, said Mr. Dyreng, and thousands more can be accommodated by providing their own lawn chairs or blankets. Ample space is available to provide an audience of at least 20,000 with an excellent view of the stage, said Mr. Dyreng. WTien the pageant had its first performance in 1967 only 2,000 attended, while last summer an estimated 100,500 at- W WILL jv piffiPHcrs Bsdspswc 4.95 UTAH GHOST TOWNS Jorgenien H Bound iJIV'iaJ 4.95 7.95 Some of your friends will be going on to college. Others to jobs. If you haven't made any plans yet, consider a job with today's Army A job that will start you at $288 a month With free meals, housing, medical and dental care And 30 days paid vacation. A job where you can learn courses. Taught by 200 a skill We have over excellent instructors, m good schools, with the finest job-trainin- equipment around A job that can become a career in the Army. Or m civilian life A job that gives you a chance to travel. To live and work in places tourists only visit Like Europe, Hawaii, Panama, Alaska And with our Delayed Entry Option, you can sign up today for the job training you want and report any time within the next six months. Wouldn't you enjoy your summer more if you knew where you'd be in the fall? See your local Army Representative. contact: Sgt. Larry Gardner 2 Ph. Jjfy 399-640- Book A Gift Shop 187SW. 5075 So. Roy, S25-825- 3! g Uoh uw JM OkeihA J fee TfcWrifaefaJ U L mf |
