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Show ,...., , , , , . - . ' - , , ,, - ,, , ,..,, ' ' . i 1 - r . ,,, , i, ..:'"'.510,'- .:. , ' '''''' t'..,,..S. ? ,' :0,17:1, ,.,....,,,..,,:.Z i ' ' - ," r';','''''''f'''' ,,,, '''. ' e ; - -4 r tly - ,!.. , ti!,g ' ' 4,, g ?t,C '. ., ,, i 4. ' 15,1,'' 4",1'." ,, ?i-I- ,, . , '.;', .),. '',....... ....,, , . ''',: ': ''',. .;,,. : 4 ., i ,, ,.. ,, c ' t 6 t;" ' - . : ''''''"- ' 7- .- :wc. .4,,,,,,---t- i . t t it: !i41.C...-1- A'Iii ' 4 .,, '!'". 4 A, , : ::: :, : ' ,. ...!., ..'..' ,...,,,.. ff it ,,,, 3,.,,,,,72, kfit !1 '.:,: . a ,,:,,- - :,'"t',A4 4 r : , W 'k- ..:. 1 .1.,!o ... 'Ii-- t I - t, '' ': :,, .... Fi', ,. ( , s., - :, t 4 ' ' ,.- -- ..- ' ... i ' ;:, .': , 1 f: , ,,,,,.;;,-4,.- , lt ,,, ,q,s ., : ..,', ,i .,:,...:;: ,,.,. 44 ' :,,, :. ,..' - ) ' 1 - ;,., t.,, 10- ,,,,, ' .e,3, ,.... ;4: ;1,:,' , ,.y..:,,..:1I: Iiii :1' A .,....,, - 1 ...' , ,,i ,' : - I 1 t.t, ,,,,,,. A. 1 . Old-Fashion- , gtokk, AL t) k 4,,. e.,-,,-z, It ,k , a 14 c I , t, - 'i ii:Nink :,,aa,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,mr,,',1,4averttiatmAr :: .... city, Heritage Square, sprang up almost overnight in the Salt Palace Exhibit Hall. Constructed in conjunction with the events of June Conference, the miniature village was built to depict scenes as have been in a town of they may s days. The square was officially opened Thursday, June 26, at 5 p.m. by President Spencer W. Kimball in a Er is-- ribbon-cuttin- g ceremony. Since then, thousands have strolled down the square's avenues of the mock city, lingering among its 50 exhibits which range from an art gallery to an barber shop and an Indian ' i rs tk Trading Post. t at te r - 1,- - Most of the exhibift, designed to resemble real buildings, were constructed of wood. Although the square's total value has been estimated at $9,281, most of the materials are reclaimble and will be reused. ' e, The majority of the 48 participating stakes reported that about 50 percent of the materials will be resold or reused. Nine stakes reported that 75 percent of their materials will be sold after the miniature city has been dismantled re.: il st- following the conference. I . s t t' k; tE. The general heritage arts ad hoc committee includes professional design and construction people. They erected the bare wooden frames with the 1help of 80 carpenters from six stakes, donating rAch bokmq ef skilled 14hrw in. (Orit.Itri.1,ttni.- F, the square. t' All wiring was done by students from Utah Teehlies1 College under the supervision of their , instructor, AU 03 materials used in the wiring will be k. t 0,- - , , , ' Continued from page 3 impracticability of concentrating our activities and learning processes in the headquarters center only. "We now have temples in Britain, Switzerland, New Zealand, Hawaii as well as many places in North America, and we have announced a temple in the far south for South America in Brazil," President Kimball said. He pointed out that the al ea conferences, now quite well established, have three times and Mexico, Sao Paulo and Buenos Aires in South America, and now there are planned : ,,,, ., , a - : , - , 5 - . - launched a prayer campaign throughout the Church and hope that all people, parents, youth and children, will join in 1.t se,riot!s,',.contlnuno,us irsltltio,? to the Lord to open the gates of the nations and soften the hearts of the kings and the rulers to the end that missionaries may enter all the lands and teach the gospel in the approved way. "While it looks difficult, it is but impossible. "Perhaps the Lord is testing us to see if we can supply the missionaries, feeling it unnecessary to open the until we are prepared to prose- naltions , area conferences in Japan, the Philippines, Hong Kong, Taiwan and Korea, and then next winter in the South Pacific. "And now our newest movement is to send resident representatives of the General Authorities to the world. broken up into six areas. "We are now publishing handbooks, manuals and other materials in many languages concurrently with the English. We have, already, local leadership in the missions, schools, stakes, including the regions. "Truly we have become a global Church. In 17 years the Church has truly come of age and has reached a high degree of maturity," he explained. The beloved Church leader opened his remarks to the conference by briefly outlining the history of the world, and God's plan for His children. President Kimball spoke of the coming of Jesus Christ in the meridian of time, His preaching of the gospel, and booth, The barber shop will feature a stake member, who is a barber, giving haircuts and shaves. Another stake, the Salt Lake Pioneer Stake, also spent a minimum of $25 for its booth, the Print Shop, by using old seenery frern previous dramatic productions. One exhibit of particular interest is the Missionary Church Booth constructed by the Salt Lake Mt. Olympus Stake. The exhibit is made of dora irr'IdtaTior; which is painted rustic with stained-glas- s windows and steeple. The inside consists of white sheetboard, a raised stage with skrinn pamted to resemble the pulpit area of a church.. Authentic church benches of the era' were used, with a. small sideyard transformed into a graveyaral, complete with tombstones and grass. The exhibit is also functional. Some basic aspects of friendshipping nonmember associates was the primary purpose for the booth's construction.. ' - tains." - (4 ' i , 1 't , 'll - ..., . I i ? , 44 . - t , r, 1 , :4: 1 ,z.. , President Kimball then emphasized that "the union of the sexes, husband and wife (and only husband and wife) was for the principal purpose of bringing children into the world. "Sex experiences were never intended by the Lord to be a mere plaything or merely to satisfy passions and lusts. "We know of no directive from the Lord that proper sex experience between husbands and 'wives need be limited totally to the procreation of children, but we lmd much evidence from Adam to know that no provision for sex was ever made by the Lord without proper marriage and within the marriage ties." He also urged those who are able and worthy to seek mates for eternal marriage. Ile.,, said pen who fail to marry through their own choice are in a position to condemn themselves. "There may be many women who have neverarried because they have bad no opportunity. The responsibility will be theirs if they have not made adequate preparation and done all in their power to provide for themselves that holy marriage. i' I 41 ; it 4 , - I j t , i - t If, , ,.,.i . . ,. - '"rhen we blow many women who - '' WEEK , , "The bodies of men and the bodies of women were created differently so they complemented each other, so that the union of the two would bring a conception which would bring a living soul into the world, one of those numerous, countable spirits that Abraham saw when the Lord pulled back the cur- have had no proper opportunity, and who have remained singletsItch against their sacred desire. We are certain that the Lord will provide .for them and that no one will ever be tonderaned for that permn 6.'Ited not anythmg which ' have dom,,-- President trunbail, ri.1. , Re else, struck out- at free riF.Ing numbers of divorces, and those within the Church about ttAs problem. d wat--re- JUNE 29, 1975 ENDIJ-K- 4 0 CHURCH . t , President Kimball then explained the Plan of Salvation from the beginning, or, as he said, "A plan for man's growth from the infant to the God." He then explained the creation of man and womah, explaining: - , e,.... :- President Kimball then related the incidents concerning the restoration "of all things precious" in the gospel President Kimball then said -A century and a half have passed and the Church has been established, starting with so few members, six In number. "And now we seem to hear the voice of our Savior saying, ' '"Now you are established, and have become successful; you are well housed, most of you; well fed, most of you; well established, most of you. Now is the time to fulfill the great promise and do the work so long largely delayed. Gird up your loins and go forth and teach the gospel to the whole world, leaving no soul without an opportunity.' "For the entire era of the existence of the Church, we have been preaching the gospel to the nations,, but in 145 years we have sent only approximately 200,000 missionaries into the world." President Kimball said the Church has hardly scratched the surface as far ai preaching the gospel goes. "We are sure the Lord is as conscious as we are," he said, "of the great world which is without the gospel. Relatively, small groups huddle in scattered areas in the world and as we attempt to go into new nations and cultures, we come to locked doors, but eaehreew of a SUr.,17 that thse Lad would never command us to do something for which Re , would nut prepare the wa - ' - -- - ' ' and then said: Re paused, "With this in mind, w e have i I ,,. "So our universal prayer should have two requests. we may get all of the missionaries that are needed to cover the world as with a blanket, and we are prepared, the gates be opened. His going away. , , i. t . ' by-go- ,..i. ., 0,,.. 1 til - reclaimed and reused after the exhibit is removed from the Salt Palace. Some exhibits cost as little as $25 to construct. In fact, the barber shop constructed by the Tremonton Utah Stake, cost less than that amoont. Wood was used from an old barn which was torn down and donated by a member of the Church who followed President Kimball's counsel to beautify by removing old barns and leaning sheds. 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