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Show fl k wm imipN('iipfrj aanip m&r& yiymayWilinip imy'rfrriiHyii T"fir-lfrlttjtfi- nwfn DESERET Ordeal Of Fast Fame By BRYAN GRAY Young Americaas Writer The Rolling Stones added a touch of the religious to their gutsy blues-rocthis week when their free sixhour concert in Hyde Park turned into a requiem for DISC Mir HI r m mm UM k former ist guitar- Brian Jones. Police . esti-mate- d the crowd at 250,000 guys wearinghair and gaudy Nehru's, flowered girls wearbut police ing leather pants reported the crowd was respectful. The fans gave Jones, who died July 2 in a swimming pool accident, several minutes of silent meditation. hollered Peace, Peace, Stone leader Mick Jagger in a quotation from poet Percy He is not Bysshe Shelley: dead, he doth not sleep. He from the hath awakened dream of life." Then the music began, booming from the myriad of amplifiers. The Stones included many of the songs cowritten by Jones. The concert was the first public performance by the group in 14 months. Immigration authorities have refused American visas to the group on account of their numerous flipped-u- p narcotic arrests. The only blonde member of the group, Brian Jones was working as a railway worker when he met Jagger and Keith Richard. Keith, Mick and I took a flat together in Chelsea, he and every time we recalled, got a new record in wed go out of our heads. Mick would miss a whole day of classes and we'd listen to the new American records like Muddy Waters, Chuck Berry and Otis Redding; then wed practice playing it ourselves. The group's erly months were spent in the London suburb of Richmond. The first record came in summer of 1953, in and their stock soared 1965 they sold 10 million singles, five million albums and did more than $5 million worth of business in personal appearances. But while popularity increased, so did the strain. Jones took the route of drugs and liquor as a release and purchased a country estate to get away from the fans. In July 1967 he was admitted to a London nursing home for severe strain, but had to be secretly transported to another clinic when fans thronged the home. Several months later he was arrested and convicted for having marijuana cigaretes in his room. His sentence was suspended after doctors testified Jones had learned his lesson." Several weeks ago Jones left the group. I dont like the rush-rush atmosphere, and I just want to take life easv for awhile, Jones said last month. My dislikes are few, like public ants and transportation, cruelty. The fans apparently still redislike for member Jones cruelty. At the concert last week, several youths lifted one of the fainting girls and carried her toward a first aid tent. After the show, hundreds of fans swept the park cltm of rubbish and litter to the stunned looks of a police cordon. The Beatles next album will contain much the same sound as their last set and will simply be entitled Let Me Get BackDont The musical . . . Down Hair now playing in Los Angeles and New York will open up in several other U.S. cities this fall including San Francisco and Detroit. The musical, which has spawned the countrys number one album and three Top Ten sinby Tom gles, is Smothers and Michael Butler . . . Tiny Tim is now plugging book, B e a u t i ful two-reco- top NATIONALLY 1. 2. 3. 4. (Billboard) In The Year 2525 -Zager and Evans Spinning Wheel Blood, Sweat and Tears e Good Morning Oliver Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet Star-shin- Henry Mancini Three 5. One Persuasion-- James and Shondells 7. Bad Moon Rising Creedence Clear-wate- r Tommy Revival 8. Ballad Of John And Beatles Yoko 9. Color Him Father Winstons 10. What Does It Take To Win Your Love Junior Walker and All Stars LOCALLY (KNAK) 1. Don't Take Your Love To Town First Edition 2. In The Year 2525 Zager and Evans 3. Love Theme New Youth Group Debuts At Palace Along with the debut of the Salt Palace, a new youth group will make its first public appearance. Celebrations for opening the gigantic arena couldnt be complete without the youthful touch which will be supplied by the Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus. Until Sunday when they perform at 3:30 p.m., all 300 students in chorus) will be hustling thither and yon between rehearsals and collecting all the formal trappings for their costumes. Director Jay E. Welch reports that the entire group is bubbling with excitement with thoughts of their debut public performance. members Dog Night 6. Crystal Blue his . . . Thoughts The Classics IV have added a sixth member, saxophone player English White, folaudition. lowing a nation-wid- e Originally a quartet (as can be derived from the name of the group), the Classics added a fifth member last year when the drummer, Dennis Yost, became lead vocalist. Bass player Wally Eaton is still recuperating from an auto accident reported in this column several months ago. TEN (100 symphony, 200 in they arent by green behind the ears with their instruments and voices. Members have backgrounds of extensive training through high school and into The choral and college. orchestral groups practice together three days a week and members travel to Salt Lake from as far north as Logan and south from Provo. But any-mea- zation is that the symphony and chorus are combined on a permanent basis. This is in contrast to choral or orchestral societies which get together for combined concerts. The youth organization is together permanently and regularly. The Mormon Youth Symphony and Chorus is only five months old and already it has recordings going out to 400 radio stations in the United States, Canada and Mexico. After Sept. 1 the recordings will be aired KSL will avail the recordings to Utah and surrounding states listeners. NEWS, Friday, July 11, 1969 ww Tf E ZCM I SALT to 3 LAMS COTTONWOOD 0601 o. Q'p T to the missionary department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, through the direction of Elder Lamar Williams, production supervisor, their work has expanded. They will now be rehearsing and performing on a basis much the same as the Tabernacle Choir. Primarily organized for recordings make y full-tim- e Members of the youth chorus are between ages of and symphony members, Entrance into the group 18-2- Director Welch also points out that probably the most, is by audition when one of the senior members graduates. unique thing about the organi 18-2- -- from and Juliet Henry Mancini 4. Listen To the Band Monkees Romeo NORTH AMERICAN AIRLINE SCHOOLS NOW ACCEPTING STUDENTS FOR STEWARDESS PLACEMENT WITH A MAJOR AIRLINE IS ASSURED IN WRITING YOU MAY CONTINUE ON PRESENT JOB DURING TRAINING. AGES 18 TO 26 scoopy, make your reservations now! beauty workshop with Seventeen's Eight exciting sessions official Beauty Workshop Kit and ZCMl's own fabulous fashion coordinator, Joyce Gorder. n lecturers and other surprises, too! Well-know- and that's fabulous in piles that are suave and sleek as a tiger($30 shown or a cheetah or a snow leopard, crisp and jaunty as pony skin (just $40 here or that really pile it on to lush seal depths ($35 shown softnesses. And g and other only your furrier knows for sure! Come and finger-buryin- see now. Sizes 7-1- 5, 10-1- 6. ICMI BUDGET STORE COATS - ell itor.t phone 322-158- 1 of a dress is pure pretty 18 ZCMI-Sevente- en . . . loopy-d- o by Friday, July 18 Call ZCMI Shopping Service during store hours we'll confirm your reservation by letter with registration instructions. ages 13 through 15: Tuesday and Thursday, 1:30 to 3:00 p.m.. Oak Room at the Cottonwood Mall. Fee of $5 includes Seventeen Beauty Workshop Kit, 7 sessions plus graduation. Pretty shape to start with with young and the neckline that can show off the tan of the summer. Instead of buttonholes, fat and sassy loops. And new beltednot confining, just fun ness with flying sash ends. Green, navy, berry or brown flashed with white in sizes free-swingi- ng 5-1- THE LOFT DRESSES ages 16 through 19: Tuesday and Thursday, 4:00 to 5:30 p.m., Oak Room at the Cottonwood Mall. Fee of $10 includes Seventeen Book of Fashion and Beauty, 7 sessions plus graduation. Sessions begin Tuesday, July 22 3. oil itora |