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Show July 1, 1971 The Springville Herald Page Three; Mormon Miracle Pageant planned at Manti Temple site July 12-17 The Mormon Miracle Pageant a sacred drama of Latter-day Saint history and belief will come to Temple Hill in Manti, Utah for six evening performances in mid-July. Pageant audiences will see a production with enhanced lighting and sound effects, added scenes, a larger cast and better staging as this year's staff strives for an even more powerful presentation. Rehearsals began several days ago and are now occur-ing occur-ing nightly. The general director di-rector is again Mrs. Macksene Rux, Salt Lake theater and television personality. Her assistants as-sistants are Mrs. Jane Braith-waite Braith-waite and Mrs. Helen Dyreng. Committees have been working work-ing since last year's presentation presen-tation in raising funds, manufacturing manu-facturing costumes, building props and engaging in other activities intended to enhance thi summer's production. A tape prepared by Bonneville Bonne-ville International Corp. will carry the narration, the musical musi-cal background and the other sound effects. Several thousand dollars have been expended for new lighting equipment which will enhance the presentation. It's been a long day for Tracie Pastore, the marriage-minded secretary who has her heart set on fast-rising junior executive, Dan Han-dley. Han-dley. in "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." The Pulitzer Prize winning musical spoof of big business is presented Tuesday through Fridays at 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. by the University of Utah Theatre Players at the Lagoon Opera House, July 1-31. Musical comedy opens at Lagoon House "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," one of the biggest musical comedy hits of theatrical history, will be presented by the University of Utah Theatre Players July 1-31, as the second of three productions produc-tions scheduled for the Lagoon Opera House this summer. This light-hearted joshing of the ways and means of big business drew capacity audiences for three and a half years in New York and became one of the longest running musicals on Broadway. It also won both the Pulitzer Prize and the N. Y. Drama Critics' Circle Award. Abe Burrows and Frank Loesser, the pair who were chiefly responsible for what has now become a near-classic of the musical theatre, "Guys and Dolls," based this musical on the best-selling satirical "guidebook" "guide-book" for corporate success with the same long title by Shepherd Mead. An ambitious window-washer named J. Pierrepont Finch, reads Mead's book and with his angelic smile, starts putting into practice its tongue-in-cheek suggestions for rapid achievement. Dan Handley, who An entertainment extravaganza is promised for the 1971 Utah State Fair, September 9-19, at the Fairgrounds in Salt Lake City with the appearance of The Chieftones, a youthful, all Indian, singing quartet from Canada who turn on a musicianship delighting delight-ing listeners with current hits, old ballads, folk, western, country-rock and religious songs. played Capt. Billy Jester in last year's Opera House production of "Little Mary Sunshine," stars as the impudent, bright-eyed schemer. Robert Hyde Wilson, Impresario Im-presario of the Opera House, is staging this cheerful mockery of climbing the ladder of success, and Greg Geilmann is designing the scenery for the offices, corridors and washrooms of the corporation headquarters where the action takes place. Costume design is by Keith Gibbons. "How to Succeed" plays Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m., July 1-31, at the Lagoon Opera House in Farmington. Ticket information is available from the Lagoon Opera House offices, 464 South Main, Salt Lake City, 84101. A 100 percent cure for a hangover is abstinence. Those in attendance will also find increased seating, better parking and provisions for housing and meals if they desire de-sire to make advanced arrangements ar-rangements for these accommodations. accom-modations. ( The Mormon Miracle Pageant Pag-eant will be presented nightly at 9:15 July 12 through 17. Residents of the nearby area are invited to attend early in the week so that those coming from greater distances can have the weekend for their visit. VisitoiS desiring housing can receive information by writing Devon Blad, Ephraim, or Mrs. Jeanette Hatch, Manti. Trailer and camper parking is available avail-able in Manti and nearby communities. Visitors will also be able to obtain special meals in several Sanpete County communities during the pageant. Several LDS wards will have banquets for which reservations are required re-quired one week in advance in addition to the payment of $2.50 per plate. At the Manti South Ward dinner will be served on Monday Mon-day and Friday of the pageant week from 6 to 8 p.m. Reservations Res-ervations can be made with Bill Cavner, Manti. The Manti Center Ward will serve dinner nightly from 6 to 8. Reservations can be made with Lee Barton, Manti. The Mt. Pleasant 1st and 4th Wards will serve dinner nightly at 6:30. Reservations can be made with Chris Parry, Mt. Pleasant. The Mt. Pleasant 2nd Ward will serve dinner on one night, depending upon the demand. Paul Pay, Mt. Pleasant, Pleas-ant, is in charge of reservations. reserva-tions. In Fountain Green a Dutch oven turkey dinner will be served on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of pageant week between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. Reservations should be made with Stewart Benedict, Bene-dict, Fountain Green. Refreshments Refresh-ments will also be available in the Fountain Green City Park during pageant week. Hot breakfasts will be served each morning during the week at the fairgrounds in Manti; box lunches will be available each afternoon from 6 to 8 p.m. in the same area. Other fcod booths will also be operated oper-ated in the vicinity of the pageant site. A total attendance at the pageant of 60,000 to 70,000 is expected, according to R. Morgan Dyreng, pageant pen-eral pen-eral manager. He said seating for 7,500 will be arranged. Others Oth-ers are invited to view the pageant from their cars or to bring their own folding shairs. a4 A J. U 0 l : mag m heard we're n Mr Because sometimes it's true. Here's why: Let's say you're interested in buying some carpet, and you see lots of ads saying "we've got some nice carpet here, and we'll sell it for five dollars a yard." Well, the truth is that we can sell you five-dollar-a-yard carpet, too. And sometimes we do. But we'd much rather see you have carpet that will cost you ten dollars a yard . For a better reason than you may think. What a lot of other stores don't tell you is that ten dollar carpet is going to last a lot more than twice as long as five-dollar carpet. And look a heck of a lot better than twice as good. It's been called "The Economy of Quality." And it goes for 12, 15 and 20 dollar a yard carpet, too. We'll also help you choose a color and style that will really go with the other things you have or plan to buy so you won't tire of it. We know that if you follow our advice, your carpet will last longer (and you won't be back as soon). But when you ARE in the market for carpet again, you'll come to us. And the same goes for furniture and drapery. ENJOY THE ECONOMY OF QUALITY Interiors 213 South Main StrwtSpringvillt489-5621 "The pageant has provided a moving and powerful spiritual spiri-tual experience for many people peo-ple from all parts of the country coun-try and even the world in the years we have sponsored its production," R. Clair Anderson a member of the Sanpete South Stake presidency, said. Admission is free. LtWv y-, t r-f I V - - ft 5 m--f:ikMut -, . V vr -..... v .m 'V.Jhfc Depicting the Prophet Joseph Smith receiving to 17 at the foot of the famed Manti Temple and the Golden Plates is one of the stirring scenes which is one of the most outstanding events of at the Mormon Miracle to be performed July 12 its kind produced. It is free to the public. 2.94 Hpp -n 1.9(roY 3-84 layette- H VtJiH I W BABY DOLL hrlfN TEDDY BEAR TRAYETTE DOLL ' 1 f iJU! VJT s. IN INFANT SEAT I J X ?l Reg. S4.99 Value TSwbS" W 13" drink and wet I ' . I 2 ft. Tall! " -V Il.l I SH' Wm baby doll with rooted I 1 JU I Quality Plush. ' ' " mS ' ' V A hair and 3 in 1 plastic I Jftk ..UV,,,j- k'i baby seat. I & I. wi f... J I I ffr 1 (WX 11" drink and wet baby doll has moving eyes and rooted hair. Gift tray includes many name brand accessories. 5.84 BABY SOFTINA IN BATHTUB Completely washable' Looks like the higher priced TV doll, and she comes with tub and accessories lor bathing. Lg. Leather Barrett Coin Purse Tooth Brush Notebook Bad Point Pen "AA" Penlight Batteries 20 ct. Marbles Back Scratcher Safety Pins Pocket Combs Values to 29c 1.94 MALIBU BARBIE Golden tan outdoor beauty who chases the sun. Personal beach towel and sunglasses. too1 WALKING SHORTS RUGS GIRL'S DRESSES BAMBOO BLINDS 4 x 6 Values to IK 1 0 O $2.99 . FLANNEL yard )) I KITCHEN CARPET MATS LADIES SLACKS TOILET SEATS asst. colon BAMBOO BLINDS 6 i 6 Values to $3.99 7.74 DRINKEE WALKER . vTake her hand and lead this big 21" baby for a walk. She walks with you . . . drinks trom a iitesize bottle .... wets. 311 m . - mm mm Flashlight 28" Beach Ball China Mug Jumbo Coloring Book 9'2" Play Ball Savings Bank Men's Billfold Values to $1.00 0$ SPROUSE R1EBTZ STORES 350 STORES THROUGHOUT TEN WESTERN STATES 265 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE 9 d.m, 9 p.m. Closed Sunday and Monday |