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Show 6W DESERET NEWS, WEEKEND OF NOVEMBER 26, 1977 Pipe organ completes renovation Joyce Christiansen Deseret News religion writer k A new pipe organ, with unusual features, will be dedicated at Evensong services at St. James Episcopal Church 6876 Highland Drive, Sunday at 7 p.m. The thing that makes this organ so unusual is not its tone or size, but the fact it was installed and then completely voiced in the St. James sanctuary, said Father Laddie Tlucek. "This is usually done at the factory and then only minor adjustments made after installation. Installation was made by H. Ronald Poll of Chapelle Organ Associates of Salt Lake City. Dedicating the organ will be The Right Reverend E. Otis Charles, Bishop of the Diocese of Utah, assisted by Father Tlucek. The Sunday night service will include Scripture lessons, a psalm, a general thanksgiving, and various canticles sung by the choir and congregation, the rector said. "We call it Evensong and that basically means that, whereas evening prayer is normally a said service, Sunday night we shall specially adapt that service to be mostly sung. Evensong will be led by a 14y reader of our church. j The dedication of the organ will take place in the midst of Evensong. The organ will remain silent during the initial part of the service and will be played after its dedication. , After the dedication, special organ recitals will be.pl ayed by Edna Hamilton and Karen Smith. Mrs. organist and organ teacher, Hamilton, will play Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach, and Toccata by Lanquetit. Vp Mrs. Smith, present St. James organist and fopner student of Mrs. Hamilton, will play Prelude and Fugue in F Minor by Bach and the postlude VJoccata by Widor. ' The St. James Choir, directed by Louis Welcher, voice department head, University of Utah, will present as an anthem, the Bach chorale, Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring, with organ accompaniment, and selected chants and hymns. Father Tlucek said the new pipe organ was the first organ principally built by the Klann Organ Co., Waynesboro, W.Va. The main parts were made in the USA; the zinc pipes in Alliance, Ohio; and the wooden pipes in Milwaukee, Wis. The blower is Swiss. The pipe arrangement was selected by James Christopher of Brixen and Christopher Architects, Salt Lake City. Mr. Christopher was the architect who planned the overall design for the remodeling of the present building. The present building, which was obtained in November, 1976, was purchased from the Southeast Christian Church. Brixen and Christopher were hired for redesign of the building. Up to that time members of St. James met at the Holladay United Church of Christ. St. James Episcopal Church was organized Feb. 18, 1963, and first served as a mission, meeting in a dance studio in the Cottonwood Mall. Membership at St. James includes 150 families. Father Laddie (as he ia called) has been at St. James, nearly four years as the rector. 400. By six-ran- He was born in Nampa, Idaho, and previously served at St. Marys Episcopal Church in Emmett, Idaho. He met and married Andrea Beatty while in Emmett. Last week he baptized his daughter, Carrie. While attending the University of Utah I roomed with the University of Utah chaplain, Ed Howlett and his family. I didnt go to any church before, and the Howlett family converted me. I was baptized in 1968 in St. Mark's Cathedral, and continued my studies at Si ,s IT i nil1' fit? ' v, 1 ' ' , '' ' J ' I theU. Father Tlucek graduated from seminary in 'i ' .'rj. i , " firtt church 777 Scriphm include many Jewish foods and baked goods, pd craft work such as ceramics, macrame and stained glass. a t0(Admission is 25 cents for children under 12, and 5p cents for adults. Hanakkah, a Hebrew , 4700 (act 7000 word meaning dedication, com-tnemorat- the Macca-beavictory over the Syrians in 165 B.C.E. and of the the temple after it was destroyed by the Syrians. n 582-411- essays Thursday is deadline for submissions to the annual Cathedral of the Madeleine Pro-LifEssay Contest for High School students. Further information may be obtained by calling the Cathedral Reor Stephen H. Moran, ctory, e 328-894- 969-232- 6. The Salt Lake Jewish Community Center will begin its 3 on 3 basketball league for persons over 30, Dec. 4. Details may be obtained by calling or at the Center, Gary Pollock, 2416 E. 1700 South. 8, ( k Annual election of officers for the will be held Dec. 7, The elections will be held in the, Social Hall of the church, 777 S. 13th East. 8 Family Advent Service will be held at the Mt. Olympus Presbyterian Church, 3280 E. 3900 South, Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m Christmas crafts, Advent Servi.e and films, and dessert will be featured. A concert revletu RADIO BROADCAST 12:30 on Your Dial a.m. Sundays 7:30 to Foster 1 ,382-232- HOLLADAY BAPTIST CHURCH 2780 last 3900 South at A talar. 2779412 Chansmatfc Fediowship Tasursck Si. 2373 Butt 33rd 2771017 For Your Family . . . First Church of Tho NAZARENE . Wnt d Traft ON XSOP 1370 tundFj 7:30 to lib. AM rtrteipali- - 486-052- Ray R. iOO FaciIRto AnllaM M Each Horn Worihlp Service 7:30 p.m. 1rOO LIL WEDNESDAY. Glann, Pattor 1 1 1700 East Phono 7 1700 South A 487-757- 6 "The Gift of Gold" tutor Cant air Worship Service A 11:05 a.m. Hwraary CMI4 Cora Prmv144 8:45 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. Adult Study 9:45 a.m. Confair UNITED (Murray Pork Homo Ee Bldg.) Sunday Blblo Study 9:30 a.m. METHODIST Seek of Luke Worship TRINITY 5415 So. -29- 3-6891 Church School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 8:30 fc It , "Aim lor 4290 Perfection" pkr 2nd 262-482- 4 Eld 8 2nd SwEi 6 MMaton: Aar. William I. Ota an C. tontoa toalBal Sunday Church School 9:45 a.m. 1 1 a.m. Worship Stolen to. 1 467-969- W. FIRST Devotional 5:00 p.m. Wadnooday Prayer 7:30 p.m. Mooting atiiM VlwDiriit Drtw 299-840- H. lay 7 SOUTHEAST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Salt Lake City, Utah 1881 Vine Street 6 (6100 So. and Van Winkle Express Way) 272-525- Bible School 9:45 o.m. , 1 1 .Worship :C0 o.m. Pastor's Portrait" "A 7:30 P.M. Faitor THomai 235-632- E. Corkith "God's Idea of a Servant" Pastor Mike louse 268-232- 6:30 p.m. Evening Services 0 6 v , Paator KIM waMinf Church Ph. 277-568- An independent, 2 1 friendly Church Anchor Chrittian Academy Otonaqr yraatUM at att aanrtcaa) Nevycomere . fastest-growin- . , Come visit tho Suit Uko Valley's Evangelical g ;y XORMAN KIDD, Paator church. Helping hand for old outlaws (UPI) - The died hard, but not always projected SAN FRANCISCO West in folklore. 1 Powor Hour A hard ending Wild as Some of the outlaws of this segment of our history died at the end of a rope. Some dif-in shootouts. But a surprising number took their own lives. Butch Cassidy, Kid Curry and Jim Younger all committed suicide and Jesse James once attempted it, according to western historian James D. Horan. These statements are made in Horans latest book, The Authentic Wild West The Outlaws, just published by Crown Publishers of New York $12.95. The author traces many of the western outlaws and tells their tales through eyewitnesses and accounts by the outlaws themselves. Jesse James's reputation was made by Missouri John N. Edwards, a Virginia-bor- n newspaperman, who compared Jesse and his men to King Arthurs knightrs of the Round Table and started a public fund for his widow and their children. Edwards became outraged when another newspaper started a like fund for the widow of an unarmed train conductor shot in the back by Jesse, says Horan. Edwards protested that the James Brothers had been termed robbers and killers by a press that will sell its soul for a sensation. In 1897 the paunchy, aging outlaw Frank James had some pungent advice for would be law breakers when he revisited the battlefield Centralia, scene in 1864 of spirited guerrilla action. If you ever want to pick a company to do desperate work or to lead a forlorn hope, elect young nien from 17 to 21 years old. They will go anywhere in tlie world you will lead them 1 630411AM. 0:10 411 AM. ANCHOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1S80 Bait 3600 So. Bible School 945 A.M. o.. 6:34 p.m. A.M. A 6 P.M. PRESBYTERIAN South side CHURCH of CHRIST SIOl South Stole 1 SCHOOL F00AU.A0ES WOftlHIF 9:45 a.m. 1 1 Alton HuiS WASATEH Religious? Waym Marrto 2100 So., t.LC. Sunday School Worihlp Hiur Ivening Wodmtdp y 582-868- A. ? Rtcturd Htnty, Mtoiata So. Evening Service 7:00 F.M. E. Am. TunncA M. (402B to.) W. C. Ooehrlng, Faster Mi00a.a 1t40to.Mil. iae MieMiy IAbiHih totor 2412900 EVERYONE WELCOME 2018 PROGRAM taaaaaf TeacDwg MQml DX) y.m. 7:00 y.. Phono Not cm tci s sum IO4Ssto. ttanxy 4600 So Redwood Road (Rampton Bldg. Auditorium) fa it toy at ID a.m. m4 9 p.m, Church of SUNDAY SCHEDULE WanSIs tonic 434-687- lb. c SUNDAY LECTURES FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH IV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 1441 W. k Rellglevt Science 17 West 17th So. IS HUNT. Sunday Services 10:30 a.m. Im4y SCIENCE OF MIND JF tw So Youre NewmeetsLifeTradeCenter Tech Wortkip ,'a tall.t town to Love You" 9:45 toM irfae t-- UJ0 7:30 SFfAlt WHDtE lU THE tonic 10:24 a.n. (thraiy) FASTOB KARL D. BCHIMPf tB "To Know You is 822-34- HUdvAMk 4 1 1 lltb METHODIST South 467-097- East Sunday Service 11D0 a.m. 275 South CHUttCM let 3th South sm. lehnnl CtomA Worship MU INAM AM St ttlFtft 8 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 Noon 4 isc. yaa (a USTENTDIRW TKt Rtv. Ronald Hamilton Pastor Worship Services 8:30 a.m. and 1 1 a.m. Simlay Sclioal Mamfiif YVaWy Ctorck TruHm Cvaninf WartIHy Cttntar tuaeh, Of TO Drive KdT2150Footflil1 568 South 13th East 1 T. Nilsson UN lavfRa :00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE A Bible Believing ST. MARKS 070 Foothill Drive Harold 11 Christ Church School and ZION WttCAE SERVICE 11 A.M. A Oellnrs. ISInlrtor lat 1 CHURCH a Rick Bender, Faster 10:00 AM. 118(1 SCHOOL INNER CHRIST aby Tending - Willi r, Mmmeer-tee- All Wf rrtKVE EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL 231 tunisy Swdqi SchMl WtoqnSay matins " V Study LUTHERAN tt so. It sm. tp.n. Sntct Yavth VUIlatian 642 East Phono 4490 Smith 3200 Wert EUCHARISTS 01 (BOOOtoHlM Ptom CHRISTIAN CHURCH VALLEY CHRIST UNITED 966-088- 4 THIR0 CHURCH 1306 E. Spring Lana Evangelical Charismatic Church Dynamic WtOmCayltotolMy Seal Winning Church UNITY of SALT LAKE Now Moating at Nunemaker Place Westminster College 1 840 South 13th last tor. Stem 969-0- 1 A PRINCE OF PEACE South 3920 W. GEORGE M. EADS HAROLD DAVIES 3 TEAMS WORSHIP Advent services grasshoppers, At times Henderson, Holder and Reding joined together for a rousing triple-lea- d guitar jam that was startling and fun. And when Blue Oyster Cult war ready to come on stage, the arenas thousands were primed. A rumbling, hellish fanfare in the dark hinted of what was to come, then, Bioom yelled out insistently 1 just want to ask you people in Salt Lake City one thing R.U. Ready 2 Rock? and the Cult, spurred by a roar of approval, launched into its anthem of the same name. Black Oak flashed tiny blue, red, yellow and green lights about the Salt Palace, bouncing beams off mirror balls, delighting the audience during Not Fade Away (once associated with Buddy Holly, but a very different work at the fingers of Jim Dandy and friends) and during Adrian Gurvitz lightning Race With the Devil, from the groups new album But poor Black Oaks attempts at cosmic lighting placed a distant second to the awe inspiring s of Blue Oyster Cult. Bloom started the light work, triggering a beam from a laser on his wrist, playing with the arc on the mirror balls in the arena. But during Godzilla, from the Cults new album, Spectres, drummer Albert Bouchard went into a solo (partially synthesized) as green beams flew about his head and aimed over the audience. Blinding strobes flashed, the green lights danced on the arena ceiling and formed dazzling geirometric shapes in a rainbow of colors Blue Oyster Cult's blanket of sound was enhanced as Roeser played with stereo effects during guitar highlights- echoes added a strange dimension to the group's locals laser-technic- 266-500- Baptists election First Baptist Church at 7: 15 p.m. p.m. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 3S3-55-S 170 totaay talnil MB a.e. Want. tontce 5 a... initiator. Anns A SeeAter totomatla CaH tt am It so. 7:18 p.m. toy naatiac 30 p m 7 BiWaletoal WanM Santo rental tonic j Preachitu Bible Salvation Holiness Teaching Cult assaults S.L. audience j 7:00 IMl'tt 4237 With sound, smoke and light i Wed. Prayer Meet JEFF BOSSEAU. t::ma Jewish basketball league quested for admission. Further details may be obtained by calling Elora Carlin, By Ray Boren Deseret News btaff writer Assault: Blue Oyster Cult might like that word as a description of its concert. And that is exactly what the musically martial Cultists did Friday night in the Salt Palace much to the delight of their young, mesmerized audience. The Cult assaulted every sense perceivable among its young captives: the arena was blanketed with flashy and ru. ibling sound, engulfing every ear, a sound so prevail at it numbed the body; explosive discharges of smoke filled the air! and incredible strobes and lasers, of blinding white, filmy green and with traces of all the other colors, surprised the eyes. The Blue Oyster Cult Donald Roeser, a suave apparition in white; bearded Eric Bloom; Albert Bouchard; Allan Lanier, and Joe Bouchard probably wouldn't mind being called martial and their music termed an assault because their image is bas"J on violence, morbidity, the mystic and the enigmatic. Energetic Sammy Hagar and his band opened the three-ac- t show Friday night, followed by the engaging, leering showman J.D. (Jim Dandy) Mangrum and the reconstituted Black Oak (formerly surnamed Arkansas). Mangrum is a great rock entertainer, a real personality and the backbone of Black Oak. He invited his Salt Lake audience to party and they loved him, crowding to the stage as he and his band called for Freedom, cried oh no, rock n roll, I think it's in my blood, sang of Jim Dandy and of times Hot and Nasty. Mangrum sang with fervor, sometimes leeringly dropping into that choked voice peculiarly his (it sounds like someone tried to strangle him once, permanently mangling his vocal chords), all the time strutting along the stage, his long, blond hair flying, his body swimming in healthy sweat. His perfor-- ; mance is a real workout. Hiii cohorts, Jimmy Henderson, Jack Holder, jGreg Kedmg, Andy Tanas and Joel Williams, were equally active, jumping around the stage like happy Evening Worship 6:00 p.n. 7:00 p.m. fo, Far taelif Schrank, Pastor KPRQ -- SBC- Dr. today torvtot p m 1.. a.m. Dm CHURCH SECOND Cljurrl uf SERVICE 10 a.m. ScAeet MS seL 364-287- Church Training Val Nalson JOHN'S R. I. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship SANDY BAPTIST CHAPEL Mwtim ill to4 Stopbtri lufttfftn Gkvrch 8575 Sov700 E Sandy, Ut. WORSHIP 7:00 p.m. BIBLE STUDY 7:00 p.m. 11 ,1163 Foothill EVANGELISM falysn "Yov'rt o Strongtr Only 1030 So. 3th lost (UtorytoiU So. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School ; 1 1 totoel Wwfatetoy Meting Byron LUTHERAN WORSHIP Father Laddie Tlucek stands by new pipe organ that will be dedicated Sunday. Sdneiey FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ST. Bxstlst Chareh Mriiihrrnig i fanday tonricM faiiaPstlBr Many F. tweitnr. 0.0. A, Walta Aoth, B.B. Hutalt W. Hd(tot, TA D. Southeast imiii fatal tCMOQL FAMILY NIGHT SS3-08- B A. SUNDAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FIRST CHURCH 352 E. Third So. PaiWPeterPItat Thursday Parking across street FOR "INSPIRATION" DIAL I$B.C. The Good News Time, a benefit program of talent sponsored by the Rescue Mission of Salt Lake City, will be presented at the Redwood Multipurpose Center, 3100 S. Redwood Road, Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from the program will go to the building fund for the Rescue Mission. A minimum donation of $1 is re- e Aim , Nurmry 8 Crib Room Avaltobi through 5 yean of age In. In, Nator In. Mania FMha, Yank Mmbtor Rescue Mission program Pro-Lif- AS tmfe( (to In the new The public is invited to Jl)e bazaar, which will 1 1 fc .. toaia trtiul tor 10 .. Wataaatay fevlW Churche - hl tMtar MS 4t 1 Balatton A. Hr ft to. A9O0 i 9 45 a m WORSHIP SlffVCIE 10 45 m "What Will' You Do With This Childr Dr. Sweitzor "The Hollow People" The second annual n 13th I cut fjTi.dJ PResByteRiAn 312-492- 1 well-know- n Hanukkah L?zaar of the Salt Lake Jewish Community Center will be held Sunday from 1 to 4:30 p.m., at the center, 2416 E. 1700 South. k. Uto - Church School (All Ages) 10 A.m. 11 ws. Miming Worship A.M. SERMON 1 1 4-- Jewish Center bazaar flRSt- baptist y We were in Holladay for more than ten years, and we felt we needed a church closer to the Sandy and Cottonwood Heights areas, said the rector. All Saints Episcopal Church is near 21st South and we are at 68th, quite a distance from each other. We had felt that All Saints and St. James were too close. Remodeling of the church building included cutting out part of the ceiling in the sanctuary and adding a skylight. We removed the entire sanctuary floor which had been a traditional church with pews and an elevated pulpit. I call it recycling the building. Chairs were brought in, instead of pews, for flexibility, and so that seating could be arranged for 1971 and from Church Divinity School of the Pacific in Berkeley, Calif. Sunday is the beginning of the Advent season for us, said the rector. In addition to the Advent Wreath, this year we will have a Jesse Tree, a tree with only branches and no leaves. We will decorate it with the symbols of Advent. The reason we call it the Jesse Tree is that it traces the lineage of Jesus back to the stem of Jesse, he said. The Advent Wreath consists of five candles, three purple, one pink and a large white candle in the center. The rector said that on first Sunday of Advent a purple candle is lit; another the second week; and the third week the pink one is lit. It is a visable way of seeing that Christmas is coming closer and purple is giving way to pink. On the fourth Sunday we light the three purple candles and the pink candle; then on Christmas we light the large white candle. One of Father Tluceks goals is to be involved in the community. We want St. James to be a community church; realizing it has special attraction to Episcopalians, we want to open the facilities to the entire community. Our new prayer book was revised, updated and modernized in 1978, and the book fits in well with our new flexibility and style of worship, he said. Father Tlucek is Inviting all members of the community to the special Evensong service. Mrs. Willard (Venus) Cederstrom, 7097 S. 1245 West, West Jordan, retired in April 1975 from civil service at Dugway Proving Ground because of a disability. Becoming a volunteer through Salt Lake County Division for the Agings SERVE Project has greatly helped to dispel some her depression and loneliness Mrs. Cederstrom said. She learned of the need for SERVE volunteers (which stands for Serve Elderly Reach Visit Escort) through a newspaper column. Mrs. Cederstrom has only been a volunteer for a few months but says she enjoys her contacts immensely with elderly, homebound persons in Midvale and Y?est Jordan. Its a tiemendous feeling to know that you have contributed something to their lives. They seem to rely greatly on my visits, Mrs. Cederstrom said. One of the persons Mrs. Cederstrom visits is an elderly West Jordan woman who has been ill for some time, and whose problems were compounded when she suffered an Injury a year ago. Mrs. Cederstrom s visits allow the husband to run errands and do other things outside the home while she is there. Ivanne Salazar, director of the county program, said the SERVE Project is over a year old and has 82 volunteers But many more are needed to provide visiting, escort and other serv ices for tlie elderly Mrs. Salazar said. Volunteers are now needed to assist about 30 persons in the Central City, avenues, Rose Park, Sugar House and Glendale areas of the city, the director said. 4 Reimbursement for travel expenses to and from the homes and apartments of the elderly is available, but few volunteers request it, Mrs. Salazar said. The Community Services Council and its Voluntary Action Center, receives constant requests for volunteer assistance. Here are a few of the recent requests for help: Easter Seal Society: Transport children to the Easter Seal office in Murray for physical therapy. The Children's Center: People to give one morning weekly to help develop a sense of self wortu and trust in young children with emotional problems. Training given. Redwood Day Care Center: Donate old toys and pillows (or pillow stuffings) for the children. Big Brothers: Volunteers to help gift wrap at booth in Trolley Square. Davis Community Mental Health: Volunteer receptionists. No typing skills required. Hours flexible, time commitment three hours weekly, some evening work also available. American Red Cross: Volunteer driver desperately needed to drive a patient from Central City area to and from University Hospital for doctors appointment twice weekly. Patient had a kidney transplant. Childrens Behavioral Therapy Unit, Salt Lake Mental Health: Childrens encyclopedias needed. Work Activity Center for Handicapped: Donate Christmas tree decora486-213- tions. Community Services Council Elderlon mattress on the floor needs double bed size bedstead and springs y woman who sleeps i |
