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Show AP', No 18th Void celebrates Reuntons Feature 104ihsAnnivers-a- -, ,, to attend in pioneer cos-Lightswere ablaze every night this week in the North Eight- - Ivited Mbutrel Presented "tenth Ward chapel and recreation The first of two performances Other many. were in ballthey was presented Salt Lake City Wards;toois the of a minstrel show on Thursday-- - eveningfor- - the and Id) fitting4 celebrated the anniversary of the A perfonpance for the members creation of their ward 104 years of the award above 12 years of age concluded the week's activi- ago on Feb . 22 . unger-memberal- ' -of 1) ? ties- on Saturd Wr 1Ye rt member and every or-A very spetlai and gala chicken ganization was included in the banquet on Friday evenhig was a festivities. littk highlight of the birthday celebra ,).!,..,i'','...i:?,,.,'.',4:.:;,:..1....;:.. For every member past or tion. Pioneer costumes, programs '',1:: 4. :4'; and skits all added to or the t::;:.::,, active the good inactive, present, 44,1:;,r of annual ward the rod plush, carpet ,!1,Welcome" fellowship reunion. was out to honor the founding And 1 ust so that every member renew and old and make tapers would never forget what woVer- new friendships, ' ''',;, ful times he had enjoyed in the tommiamowansiwommoo.Nor Actually, the birthday began of the North NEIGHBORLYA feature 104th Ward and what his a Eighteenth was Ward, Eighteenth the birthday reunion last Sunday evening at 6 o'clock torte past the ward has (it was 7home- visiting of Its members, one with another. Patriarch and Mrs. WinilOw Farr Smith' an informal reception was 'a are shown calling .on,Idndly Mrs. Emily Shepherd, 99, for brief chat about old times. held during the hour preceding the home ward of President Brig- ham Young among dozens of sacrament meeting other prominent Church leaders)-,Speaker for the special sacra- had compiled and A ment meeting was Whislovi Farr the bishopric h- a handsome e published Smith, patriarch of Ensign $take ' and a member of one of the T,1),k1et, .."Through Memory's I Halle noted pioneer families. Mrs. book historicalcontains.a Smith is 4 daughter of the late Apostle Orson F.,Whitney who sketch of the ward with many served for many years as bishop rare photographs of ,persons, events, and places, as well as of the' Eighteenth Ward. t a complete picture collection of Homo Night some cochoir that Realizing , all present ward officers -and ncr. A. and congregational chorMonday night was designated teachers. as "Reunion Home Night," when isters are confronted with the can it said be of Yes, always famines were asked to meet in constant problem of setting the a typical home evening. And just them that members of any of the correct tempo in the singing of 119 original wards of Salt Lake as a special treat; a "Home Eve- Church know how to keep their own hymns, the General ning" was heldin the ward City Music Committee this week re, well! birthday leased for publication several ried young women who are away suggestions to help the singing .0 from their own homes while ern- To Love Is -- - -. directors Glory ployed in Salt Lake City busimusic Some of our d To love is the great glory, the directors are inclined to take a nesses. A program was also last culture, the highest happi- - tempo in the hymns Which is for them. ,;r4 Came Tuesday, and there were ness; to be loved is little In corn- - generally too fast," the commit- two special eventsa Relief So- parison,. Amongst our strangely tee said . ciety reunion at 2 o'clock and a complicated relationships of life, "The true meaning of the special Eighteenth Ward session it often seems as if the loved one words in the hymn is lost if the In the nearby Salt Lake Temple had all the advantage. To him tempo gives the feeling of being where they were led by their the service, for him the saeri-- hurried. The Music Committee Bishop Harvey R. Durrant and flee; from him, perhaps, no re-- has made a very careful study turn. You pity some deluded of evert hymn in the new Mrs. Durrant :Bright-eye- d youth came into its own on Wednesday, with a re- for a reprobate son, who laughs tempo. The conclusions of these union Prithary party in ths after- as he spends her little hoard. De studies are found in the nietronoon and a special program and not pityadmire rather; she Is nome tempo markings placed dance in the evening sponsored happier than a thousand repro- - above each hymn. ' by the 4 I A. Everyone was in bates: She loves.Anonymout . t Some Factors "There ,are several factors which must be taken into con- sideration," the committee pointLITTLE TIME FOR "RESTS"Busy all week long play ed out, "in determining the ifig for one organization festivity after another was this tempo of any musical selection. Boy Scout band which Includes as its -musicians, Steven "First of all, there is the Boyer, piano; Paul Barker Douglas Condie, Stephen human element. Older persons .745 , ' Jacobsen --and In back. prefer slow tempos, especially in and music. sentimental religious Younger people incline naturally toward speed., Persons with high temperaments want songs thatare fast and exhilarating. matte persons . are contented with slower .music. "In the second place, the ,7,r character of the words and music must be carefully studied to .ter Ins the tempo. Nnt all hymns should be given the same i', definite typo of rendition. - - z ,o. "Some hymns, such as those of exhortation or praise, require co energetic, forceful singing with an appropriate tempo. Depends Upon Attitude' "Other hymns prayer and supplicaticnshould be sung in a subdued, expressive and with a generally slow tempo. "A third factor in determining tempo is the phrasing. The meaning of the text of a hymn tir'greetly enhanced if complete sentences are sung. with - one breath. Every time a breath is taken, a phrase is created and a break is made in the text. HISTORY RECALLEDHighlighting the week-lon- g Dragging,''as some slow singing the ward reunion chiekerf banquet at which every by Improper phrasing, together with person was Invited to ,cone dressed in pioneer costume. a lack of effective emphasis and Master of .terematieliforr-th- e I gala .social evening wits , accent When Words., Jn Clarence L'Ciles, dressed at President Heber C. Kimball, important Ward session LEAD FLOCK--;special North Eighteenth . the tempo' is so slow tbat the à former ward meMber. In the nearby Salt Lake Temple was held on Tuesday eve- forced to fake a ar singers R. Mrs. and Durrant with leading Hervey Bishop ning i3 the way through, the Mein Street temple gate. Saturday,' February 28, 1953 CHURCH- -5 ,;,?... P' - - ' - , , r h urc - , Music 1 Authorities Explain Tempo 1 ) I - ' A 1 1 1 chapelTward's -- pre-tente- - - I. 0 g WiIles,--1;tantlin- :s v- a, a, 71. 1 t in D ra I. -- s |