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Show ut Thousands Enjoy Mormon Miracle By Patricia R. McCoy Tribune Staff Writer events of LDS history and the Book of Mormon. MANTI Deep silence, so profound not even a baby was hea'-the crying, greeted opening of Mormon Miracle Pageant being performed here through Saturday. Portraying the history of Mormor.irm, the daily 'pageant begins at 9 p.m. 'on the hillside of the Manti Temple. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. AH dialogue is taped, but live performers use the cover of darkness to group themselves in positions where spotlights reach them as they depict Major Thread A major thread throughout the pageant is the story of Robert and Mary who seek tile true gospel of Jesus d llisloiy Book Reveals The Tribune's Growth Lsf"L'. A reader is cautioned not to judge a book by its cover. But a reader can get a good indication as to the contents of a book bv the chapter titles. These titles tell unit? a story in the book The Fitst 100 Years, A H.storv of The Salt Lake Trib- Christ, believe they find it in Mormonism, and enduro persecutions with other early converts to the Church. une, few of the chapter headings of this new book are The Irrepressible Conflict. Schism Within a Schism. PTile Border Radians, A Mary, portrayed by Janice Washburn, dies on the plains of Wyoming on the way to the Salt Lake Valley. Robert, played by Yik Brown, dies as he moves southward with a colony ot Mormons to settle Utah. The pageant climaxes as the resurrected Mary leads Robert to heaven. The main theme of the pageant is, .Vo matter what the suffering or tragedies, nothing is lost, for all human experience moves forward the to glorious triumph of the resurrection. y Panel Denies Plan for Mobile Park FtTches on Spire Throughout the pageant a variety of characters from Nephite dancers to an angelic trumpeter perched on (he west spire of the Manti Temple appear. Depicted in the pageant was le recruitment of the Five Salt Lake County Planmembers ning Commission Tuesday said no to a proposal to a mobile home park in a residential area. The proposal by E. X. W nodi' d called for rezoning 18 acres on 40th South between 8th and 9th east. Six acres are zoned for commercial use, the other 12 allow duplexes on 10, foot lots, with houses on halfacre lots. About 60 area residents .jammed the commission chambers to protest plans for the Mormon Battalion, during which Brigham Young the words of Moroni, George Washington, an Indian chief, Thomas Jefferson and all making Joseph Smith, statements concerning patriotism, thus inspiring the colonizer to allow recruitment by the U.S. Army despite the persecution his followers had endured. pen-rie- ls -- trailer park. Fills Highway crowd of well over 9.000 filled the hignvvays into Manti before the pageant but sat in breathless silence throughout the Closing performance. scenes beamed lights on an angel perched on the west spire of the Temple, Robert and Mary moving toward heaven, and Joseph Smith in the sacred grove. The three areas gradually spotlighted faded and the lights of the temple itself came on, but the spellbound opening night crowd did not move until the realization that the pageant was over slowly sunk in. The Mormon Miracle pageant is free. Its performance begins at sundown, about 9 p.m., through Saturday. Mr. Woodland said the land is very low and unless developed as a mobile home park would be a useless piece of property. But, planners agreed the area is residential and the mobile home park would be out of place. Mobile homes can be put on commercial property, according to county ordinance, but speculated Mr. Woodlands six acres would be too small. A planners iMiolo Gear Stolen William E. Stafford, Columbia, Mo., complained to police that his camera and two lenses, total value $3,10. were stolen from his car w'hile it was parked at 50 N. Main. 1871-197- olygamy Crusade," The End of Church "A Sanctioned Polygamy. Give Em Hell rial Fia.-ePolitics Again," and Diversification Progiam Initiated." As the headings indicate, tiie book deals v itli the political, social, and religious growth of Utah. e book was pubThe lished by the Utah State His- - o03 E. South Temple. It was wntten by O. X. Malmquist, retired political editor for The Tribune 496-pag- kidney-damage- Class of 36 Comes to Aid of Classmate Greenwood. Sherman therein lies another mate S ?cial to The Tribune - The AMERICAN FORK reunion of the American Fork High School Class of 1936 here Friday will have special significance. It will have humanitarian overtones. The 80 persons expected at the high school for the 7 p.m. gathering will be asked to help a fellow classmate. They'll be asked to register with the Intermountain Organ Bank and become potential organ donors. The class hopes in this way it might be of some assistance to a classmate who is suffering from a kidney failure. Howard Robinson, Lehi, one of 80 graduated from American Fork High 35 years ago, And story. Mr. Greenwood recently months in area hosfive spent pitals v !th an ulcer condition. Recuperating from 53 blood transfusions, Mr. Greenwood heard of Mr. Robinsons condition and contacted R. G. Gardner, American Fork, body president of the class, w ho is spearheading the siu-de- Clc.iii air and dean water are simple goals endoiscd by almost even one, but not so simple are the battles in the environmental war they imply battles that are complex and just plain hard iwo-side- to keep track of. In order to provide a place for interested citizens to find where hearings will lie, who the decision makers are and oilier information about the issues, from smokestac ks to s a a ninnders, the Utah Environment Center has been established in Sugar House. Backers are the Utah league of Women Voters, the Uintah Chapter of the Sierra Club, the Wasatch Mountain 1 i AND LOAN ASSOCIATION K- - SGO-AEOBAI- SALT LAKE O OGDEN. l'KO I Y Values to 19 300 o 1 1 00 69 4991 V to $90 LADIES' CANVAS Values to 8.99 00 to SHIRT SALE 391 2 FOR 750 coo DRESS LADIES' FLATS Values to 17 LADIES' SPORT Values to LOW-HEE- LS 91 to KNITS 91-4- 91 Values to 31 00 00 Values to $45 Values to $65 PANT SALE 7 2 FOR 1 5 FLARE AND REGULAR LEG CASUALS DRESS PANTS 12 19 16 TANK TOPS 91 191 591 Values to 6 and 4A to B Our office delivery section is open until 0 a rn. to serve you. DO YOU NEED A 1 TELEVISION you were missed please call before 10 a.m. daily. If missed Sunday, please call before . If to, we hove several different rebuilt at low, low types prices. Sure! Terms to suit. If 524-28- KETCHUM'S 1 FURNITURE ANNEX 4th So. at 6th West block east of main store 1 0 p.m. CL. 3 E.& CLEARANCE SWIM SUITS Reg. $15 to $32 1 to 0091 CASUAL PANTS Reg. $9 to $1 7 5 ..12 SPORTSWEAR Reg. $9 to $23 91 tJ691 HOT PANTS Reg. $6 to $1 3 .. 1 7 Reg. 28 to 140 14 .. 59 DRESSES Reg. $11 to $40 91 I GREATLY REDUCED 11 SALT LAKE TRIBUNE PANT SUITS HANDBAGS to Each morning you should receive your g Values to $85 600tol800 4 t individual eoati lbutions. The neutral" center is to be a source of information, accoul-into Paul Salisbury, a member 4 its board of trustees. The center is located at 1247 Wilmington Ave. (2190 South ). 2491 3491 3491 MEN'S SHOES Values to 36 We Stock Ladies Shoes in So- Club, the Fioti Teru Del .Nolle Foundation of Sonia Fe and Values to 35 15 Values to 9 MID-HEE- LS to - SWIM WEAR Values to 23 00 - JACKETS J9 1 991 II91 400,o 800 LADIES' Values to $165 Mail coupon ami check to: I tah State Historical ciety, 603 E. South Temple, Salt laike City Stltll. SEMI-ANNU- AL SPORT COATS 99 Values to $1 25 lots Zip Cottonwood Mall Store, 4955 Highland Drive, S.L.C. L SUITS State . O, CLEARFIELD and MURRAY CLEARANCE LADIES' SANDALS ... & Bring Your Trucks, Trailers Blankets. Sale Held at Eldredge Furniture Frr inote tnlormanen, lirlt the Slate ofit.e near .vow. Savinge Ofk.e it y of Remaining Inventory & Decorator Pieces Will Eldredge Furniture Cotton vood Mall Store be Sold at Public Auction Today. Fos-- h dilrrss C All 43 Heme Olfi.e- Name Pennies AfUJCftaoim tfedlsay d Bran 1X71-197- 1 fihra Daily Earnings (compounded daily and paid quarterly.) SAVINGS A Groups Open S.L. Kcolojjy Office; If you are one of these people, see STATE SAVINGS for: ESTATE Years. Tribune lihrnry, room 212, Tribune Bldg., il3 S. Main. In addition, the book is available by mail for an additional 50 cents. Use the accompanying eouiion to order a copy by mail. Persons interested in earning a dividend on their savings every single day! blood, a function normally conducted by kidneys. He was trained on the machine at the University of Utah Medical Center from January until March. The plan to attempt to assist Mr. Robinson by asking classmates to fill out organ donor forms came from class copies of "The First 100 History of The Salt I.ahe Tribune, for .8, plus 50 rents for postage, for each book. Stake cheeks payable to the I tah Slate Historical Society. Please send me researching it. The First 100 Years costs SS, plus tax, and is available at area bookstores, at the society and at The WANTED! must undergo treatment three times a week on the kidney machine to cleanse his SEMI-ANNU- AL reunion and donor drive along with Mrs. L. M. (Margaret Cox) Fox, Bountiful, another classmate. He got the idea while in a hospital. Persons interested in registering should write to Otgan Bank, The Salt Lake Tribune, Box 867. Salt Like City, Utah, 84110. Theyll be mailed a donor form postage-paiwhich they s.ould fill out and return to The Tribune. Ju!) The First 100 Yean who spent three veuis o. 10 11, 1'JIl Us e CouHHt to Order toncal Society, Madam," Mrs. L. M. Fox, R. G. Gardner, American Fork Class of 36, are after organ pledges to aid d classmate, Howard Robinson. Salt Iaike Tribune, 1 lit FAMOUS BRAND LARGE REDUCTIONS MEN'S SHOE SALE Sizes Widths OVER 400 PR. REDUCED THROUGHOUT BOY'S DEPT. SAVE UP TO 50 1 to BEL CANTO HOSE 11 Reg. 2.00 I61 2 Fo, 3 i'i MANY MEN'S AND BOYS' ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, ALSO REDUCED I MUM' VALLEY FAIR MALL Open Evenings 'til 9, Sot. . SB 'tiU iy VALLEY FAIR MALL Sat. 'til 6 Open Evenings 'til zmm "mm. ifaMWfil VALLEY FAIR MALL Open Evenings wn 'til 9, at. 'til 6 jfj |
