OCR Text |
Show 2B DESERET r Wednesd ay, April 1, 1970 NEWS, A 'Palmyra' Cantata ry Deseret Rows Music Editor 1820. The major work of the special commemorative coneprt in the Tabernacle Friday at 8 p m. is from the brilliant. 27 year-olUtah composer, James Prigmore. He has titled the cantata Palmyra: Spring of DELIVER MESSAGE The concert is being sponsored by the First Presidency of the Church, and President Joseph Fielding Smith will deliver a message appropriate to the observance. by tb Youth Mormon Symphony Orchestra and Chorus and conducted by Dr. Jay Welch. conThe commemorative cert will be a Dart of the worldwide observance by members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints of the Prophet jncpph Smiths First Vision in the Sa- - 4 Jrx ' : C i stake e, Dr. Had Gunderson, assist- ant director of the Mormon Youth Orchestra and Chorus, will conduct a performance of the hymn, The Seer. The special concert in the Tabernacle at 8 p.m. will be broadcast on closed circuit TV to the Assembly Hall on Temple Square, the Salt Pal but also only to have the composer unload his troubles on them. But not so with a James Prigmore program. Inwardly r waking moment for the past three months with his new Palmyra : The Spring of 1820. 7 SECTIONS d cantata, jf ' m' H f ' 1 1 -- 'it If Mfeil l' t Kimberly Douros THI DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Annette Bench, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gait Bench, 1?250 $. 2032 West, Rlvertcn; Denna Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen HoweM, 961 N. 10th East, Bountiful; yimberlv Douros, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Douros, f i Gordon Place; Angela Frazer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Frazer, 27 W. Lester, Murray; Stephanie Marthakis, daughter of Nr. and Mrs. Peter Marthakis II, 826---6 fh A ve.; Tiffany Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Peterson, 2027 Roberta St. Kirk Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ailred, 173 S. Hillside Garden Dr., North Salt Lake; Brett Burton, son of Mr, and Mrs. Jay Burton, 935 E. 350 South, Kaysvllle; Shane Crump, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Crump, 1060 E. Mingo View Ave., Sandy; William Eckersell, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Eckersell, 82? Park St.; Troy Jentzseh, son of Nr. and Mrs, Michael Jertzsch, 2812 W. 2935 South, Granger; Joel Kriss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Kriss, 1400 S. 2100 East; joey McMahon, sen of Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, 1214 Vine St.; Michael Thayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thayne, 1157 Wilmington Ave.; Walter Webb, son of Nr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb, 3763 Granger Dr.; and all other babies one year old on Wednesday. (Pictures of babies of Deseret News subscribers will be taken free of charge at the Deseret News baby photo studio, 34 E. 1st South, Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at least five days before baby's birthday.) BIRTHS AS REPORTED FROM SALT LAKE AREA HOSPITALS: BOYS: Mr. nd Mrs, Larry McMillan, 885 S. TOO West, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Summer, 859W3rd East. m.i & j. Jr ' T , t! Stephanie Tiffany Frazer Marthakis Peterson Kirk Allred Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monson, 1490 W. Paradise Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Milne, 2061 Brewer Ave. Mr. end Mrs. Mark S. Blaine, 2789 Kenton Dr. Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Benton Jr., 1124 E. 4380 South. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Penweit, 839 Merio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mamales, 3526 S. 3200 West. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Jackscon, 4056 Suada Cir. Mr, and Mrs. Richard T. Huffman, 106 E. 450u South. Mr. and Mrs. Roger C. Murray, 743 Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Hanks, 54 Elizabeth St., No. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Phillips, 1521 Goodwin Ave. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Marsh, 1055 Platinum Way, Sandy. GIRLS: Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Lougy, 367 N. Main, Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Terry E. Talbot, 2052nd Ave. Mr. ai.d Mrs. Robert S. Drain, 42 47 W. 4570 South. Mr. end Mr. John M. Peart, 777 E. South Temple. No. 2, h Mr, and Mrs. Wayne W. Smart, East, no. 2. Nr. and Mrs. Edward L. Guayle, 1320 E. 7tt South. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Memmott, 2782 S. 8800 West, Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Gruendell, 1023 Loretta Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner LeRoy Crocker, East. Nr. and Mrs. Michael J. Leethan, 710 N. 5th West, Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny K. Shepherd 885 W. 2700 South, Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Max Staples, 413 Coolidge St., Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mamales, 3361 S. 4300 West. Mr. end Mrs. Jack Bennett, 6$ W. 4745 South. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wingate, Route 1, Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Johnson, 4047 West Lake Ave. M of Divine Restorabeen written by the Hymn composer. Included in the cantata is George Manwarings popular Mormon hymn, Joseph Smith First Prayer (Oh Lovely Was the VIET SYMPHONY '" , ,, 'S Joel Kriss Brett Shane William Troy Burton Crump Eckersell Jentzseh i, a I Joey McMahon Waiter Miehael Thayce Webb- - During Jims two years in the Army, 1966-6he composed a symphony about the Vietnam war that was given its premiere performance by the Continental Army Band at Fort Monroe, Va. It is titled Sinfonia Da Cheisa, and described by the composer as a prayer for strength in defending the freedom of the Vietnamese people. Proctor-Sile- x STEA- M- DAY IRON MODEL 10137 steam vents distribute moisture evenly for faster steam ironing. Visible water level fill; dear-vieheel; fcbric dial. 1 7 w Contract Not Binding On Workers Contracts under which the State Family Services Division pays for final training of employes to obtain their services as social workers are rot enforceable to require continued employment. the state, according to the opinion, written by K. Ralph Raat, assistant attorney general. Persons accepting such stipends may be required to .pay back the principal with interest, Raat said. Atty. Gen. Vernon B. Romney gave tins opinion today to Richard P. Lindsay, Family Services Division, director. Stipend contracts, however, are enforceable for repayment of sums advanced by reg. 7.99 Procfor'Silcx STEAfJV SPRAY DRY IRON MODEL 12931 spray control Easy action. Visible fill. heel. fabric dial. Lightweight avocado handle. water COOL THE BUG! Clear-vie- BUG GHlO level w Easy-to-re- ad V.W. Approved Meir Line Air Conditoning for V.W.s Ghios and Porsches. '67 to '70 (not at store no. 2) U73imnll.d 685?n.t.u.d Porsche HOOD Pr erniuin i cy Super Sport King Glass Belt Polyester E70-1- 4 F70-1- 4 G70-1- 4 ........... G70-1- 5 ...$33.00 1170-1- 5 $34.00 General Electric Low oval $29.00 $31.00. $33.00 2.93 tax 2.56 tax STiAfl'DHY IRON 2.76 tax 2.76 tax MODEL F-- 62 15 itoam vonti give diltribution. Handy fabric dial ihewi you the corract lotting. Built-I- n card lift. 3.05 tax wid.r ISPO reg. 9.99 General llcctric PRESTONE PRODUCTS IRON STIA&l-DR- Y MODEL 39 it.am vonti covar a larger ar.a, far bat-ta- r, faitar itaam 90 iron- ing. "Water window" tall, whan to rafill. d fabric dial. Not at Store 8 I fa.y-to-raa- $1 reg. 14.79 General iicctrlc P WED SPRAY-STEAM- " DRY KROn BankAmericard Walker Bankard MAIN STORE 1946 SO. Master Charge STATE MODEL Two ipray tattlngc "Porm Pros, and "Regular." 39 itaam vant. for faitar, moro afflciont ironing. "Wctor window" telle whan ta rafill. fabric guide. lacy-to-re- ad ONLY SAIT LAKE OGDEN COTTONWOOD MAIL I Morning). j! .1' ,y' II tion,' has re Mi ''41 i j oti ' If James Prigmore . . . major composition How 2 Angela ITa i 1 . Prig-"mo- nI ,w - , Denna Howell h; I4 ; JjCy Annette Bench u v s ' v, y .OA ? - and outwardly, Jim '(firms The work is in seven secthrough his music that it is tions divided into three parts. his right as a composer to The first is Prophecy, charm, cajole, uplift, stimuand has to do with scriptural late, and, on occasion, aston- v: i tt: relating to the res...ju,.. Jun uas uie prophecies Ida aid auuiius. toration and the First Vision. technical training to a reThe text is from the Boog of markable degree at his age, I wrote: in the New TestaMost concertgoers, I as- and the flaming inward tal- Revelations and the Psalms. ment to ent, concerts to express forthright attend be sume, The second part is titled taken out of themselves to emotions that are pleasant with its Divine Counsel, be enchanted so that they can and warm. text taken from a Charles ignore and forget their munTaking a leave of absence Wesley poem and from Presidane problems of taxes, from his composing and musihealth, and the bomb. Too fre- cal uiieuor duties Iruin RDT dent S. Diliwerth Youngs book The Long Road; From New quently, though, they attend while it is on its transcontiYork to Carthage. concerts not only weighed nental concert, tour, down with their own troubles The text for the third part, has spent almost every one-ma- re V-- & ;T - y Albert Smith in Provo, and eight centers; Bountiful, Davis, East Millcreek, Gran-tHillside, Millcreek, ML Olympus and Riverside. FOR PUBLIC Tabernacle seating will be for the public and by special tickets for foreign visitors and guests. James Prigmore, who was' born in Bingham, has been musical director for the past three years of the Repertory Dance Theatre (RDT), the nations omy university-baseprofessional repertory dance company. Though only 27, Jim has composed literally hundreds Peterson, well known Broadway singer, will sing the solo roles in both James Prigmores and Evan Stephens cantatas. THE SEER ridey Concert of compositions since he started composing at the age of 12. JUST 75 But only about .75 of them, he adds, would I like to have identified as being mine. Five years ago, when he n was 22, he gave a concert which was performed at the University of Utah. Following that concert, Field-huus- e George Robert serve as narrator. The musical program will also include the cantata, The Viison by Evan Stephens that he composed for the 100th anniversary pageant that was y ace assembly room, the Brigham Young University rangements. President Harold B. Lee and President N. Eldon Tanner, counselors to President Smith, will offer the prayers. Elder Mark E. Petersen, of the Council of the Twelve, will 1820." It will be performed K presented in the Tabernacle in 1920. Dr. Leroy J. Robertson, dean of Church composers, has given The Vision new choral and orchestral ar- cred Grove near Palmyra, N.Y., in the .rly spring of LUXDCTROM HAROLD aa -- wawsyjww 01 |