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Show rf f rvr 30 t - Yysrrrr'r-ri'- DESERET NEWS, I ' J r T TV An August evening with the Tabernacle Choir is alternately exhilarating and disconcerting. The Choirs impressive singing easily affords immediate pleasure, yet the summers heat in the Tabernacle inevitably palls and oppresses the listeners receptivity. audience The downstairs (though the balcony was not filled) that the Tabernacle Choirs concert honoring the delegates to the World Conference on Records Thursday evening disclosed as active arms trying to create a fresh breath of air with their fans as the active arms of Richard P. Condie who led the sweltering 350 singers. If one thinks it is hot in the audience where the doors on both sides are open to permit any stray summer breezes to whisk across the building, one ought to try the choirs higher and consequently hotter, area. In fact, the heat had several etfects on the performance last night. One was that Mr. Condie apparently was so "beat" by the heat that he did not indicate some swelling crescendos that the singers traditionally observe, so that even without the indicative cues, they went soaring into the double fortissimos by1 themselves. This was, by the near-capaci- thrice blessed: It ha3 and discloses enormous talents; it has many admirers and friends who shout their enthusiasm with standing ovations, and its few critics, even at their worst, must honestly praise much even when carping and nitpicking. There is no denying the impact of the Tabernacle Choirs unique sound, whether in the Tabernacle, in concert halls, or outdoor amphitheat ffD(2 ers, and its special program last night brought rounds of enthusiastic applause and two the first standing ovations at the end of the printed program and the other, as always, 10 measures before the final climax of the traditional encore, "The Eattle Hymn of the Republic. Dr. Alexander Schreiner at the Tabernacle organ merged his accompaniments in perfect and wonderful accord. attended AT WORLD RECORDS MEET u Ballet West, Americas only regional professional ballet company, will be featured tonight at the dosing event of the World Conference on Records in the Salt Palace. Elder Richard Evans, producer, announcer and author of the weekly CBS nationwide broadcasts for the past 40 years, served artfully and graciously as commentator for parts of the program. And from his in an about-fac- e usual introducing the various Choir members to the audience, he also introduced several segments of the audience to the singers and to each other. r self-ma- way, to their credit and a compliment to their training. But aqofher result of the heat was not, so fortuitous. Mr. Condie rehearsed his singers almost right up to curtain time, which in a way gave the program away" to the audience that started gathering as long as 45 minutes before concert time. The real problem here was that the overheated singers, the sopranos, particularly with insufficient time to cool off and wi'h he driest of dry were frequently forced to shout their high notes and lost their famed beautiful high tones in the three opening numbers from Handel oratorios. 7 rFfT -- PAT" BRYAN Previously associated with a leading optical shop in Sait Lake City. Bring us your M.D.s prescription. CONTACT LENS Ardean Watts will conduct the .Utah Symphony Orchestra when the companys 50 members perform on a special stage in the arena. It will be performed as after dinner entertainment following the 7:30 p.m. banquet BRIM ,MASDAM Rugged censtruc-tio- n, precision built, all standard propane ilics hofta I $4.99 ALL TYPES PAT 6060 Highland Drive 2772803 Beehive Professional Center LI I Landscape Entries Due Ter-fo- 34-IN- Recoil starter. Adjustable height. CH COTTON MATTRESSES 4 cycle Briggs & Stratton engine. U.ed, but cleaned and re--. paired. Completely serviceable a real bargain buy! Rg. $ Priced up to TIPS Had-hittin- dur g, able tips for o and BOYS 15.99 5 JEEP CAN Ideal for water or gas; weight but sturdyl ISM Complete with spout. Spite1 Model 94 Carbine BAMBOO FLY ROD Commemorative satin-finishe- rn A $3.99 Official Golden Spike Centennial medallion struck b US Mint embedded in stock (O VALUE Extra Tips Rg. $135 Mens Wash 'N Wear r LADIES SUMMER TROUSERS' and Knit LADIES LADIES One and Assorted stylei Intf tan, gray, green or blue. styles In plain or fancy colors. Broken sizes. a variety of bright summer 20 only SHIRTS, reg. $3.79 colon. 49 ONLY! VALUES 11 TO $4.99 VALUES YOUR CHOICE TO $7.99 $ Boy's Values two-pie- ce SHORTS In plaids, stripes, flowered or plain colors. Broken sizes. 21 ONLY! $9)77 VALUES To $3.79 SUMMER CAPS 00 cotton with sweat band.j long eye shade. TO $4.99 MEN'S Knee Boots 1 In tan or gray. 49c and Perma Press ONE LOT WlMSUITS handbags: In j Just the thing for young fishermen a tough, durable outfit at a bargain price! Receiver and upper tang engraved with inscriptions about Golden Spike Centennial. Amd. erican walnut! stock, Adjustable .rear sight, hooded front sight. Western saddle ring. 30-3- 0 caliber. SHIRTS range. light- Regular $34.95 Winchester "Goldsn 48 only PANTS, reg. $4.4? MEN'S GAL PLASTIC able! condition. One of the most wanted hand guns manufactured. New price $1051 COTTON Permanent press. Assorted bright colors; full size Mens Values to $4.49 sure kill! 2 4.5 or 5.5 models. tough, durable like-ne- w ALU ED'S PRICE aystama80-l- 85-lto prassura. b. Wheel Barrows wheelbarrow! Solid rubber tires. O Now HUNTING In For alt economical sprand inkling Irrigation Vh" 9.99 Model Dows Regularly WALKING SHORTS 7.99 2.99 pneumatic tires. Heavy gauge ; metal box strong, service- ay MEN'S c 1W Heavy-dut- y $9.95 VALUE PISTOLS Many styles, lengths and weights to choose from. Lay-awnow at a bargain price for the hunting season to come! MA-- 3 iy,"-39- 34c 2"-4- 9c Just the thing for those lightweight jobs around the house. A -- 4.99 1.9? AREGULAR PRICE, ONLY HUHOOVS DURABLE 16c 1 Vi 2" 34 1" CONTRACTORS Wheel Barrows 45 AUTOMATIC Stark said. The state contest awards total $3,000. Awards in the amounts of $500 each are given for the most improvement in city, town, and neighborhood, and for the cleanest city, town, and neighborhood. 2e GARDENERS SURPLUS $84.50 prjeess ot l".J5c $59.95 to Communities wishing present scrapbooks of their cleanup activities should submit them to their county agents offices by August 25. Scrapbooks may be submitted to the National Clean Up, Paint Up, ,Fix Up Bureau in in December, Washington standar- weight Pipe. . , -- CLEAN SWEEP vice Office, 75 W. South Temple, said Dr. Arvil Stark, program director. as a hoist, camp spreader, pul! posts, many other uses. 48 high with 38 continuous lift. (Mail Orders promptly filled.) MONO BRAND USTED PRICE Cities, towns, and communities planning to enter the Deseret News Utah State University landscape improvement contest this year should get their reports of accomplishments in immediately. Summary reports should be mailed to the Extension Ser- Rolls last and last. 7,000 lb. capacity. Weight only 31 lbs.: Use on tractors, Reg. $1.49 Our entire rubstock ber and plastic hoses of all sizes were clearing to the bare shelves! But the heat aside, the Tabernacle Choir is always 100-F- t. 99 20" 3 H.P. Rotary LAWN MOWERS PLASTIC PIPE thats built to Vi-1- OF f S PIPE JACK The jack l (KiDLEY GALVANIZED HI LIFT trucks in on s ill GARDEN HOSE throats, ma- terials, trouble-fre-e n. automatic Greater versatility. 24 JO Value and other appliances. APPLE PEELER cores and aircraft quality torches, stoves, stoves, lanterns Original White Mountain ONE-TO- N Pow'r Pull Fit Reg. Work-weig- CHILDRENS MENS COWBOY LOGGER BOOTS MEDAUION BOOTS Steel thank, leather insole, rubber sole ht Steal biack upper, red deated sole. and heel. Fully-dine- d. GOLF BALLS Solid center, high compression Tough, vulcan ized cover. Outside heel counter. GIRLS DRESSES & Pant Dresses Wash 'n Wear, permanent press. Assorted styles, sizes and patterns to choose from. VALUES TO $4.79 The red carpets waiting -for your next be it a banquet, party, with a or family reunion kings ransom of fine food. IRtf IRS F Otepaasiag Optician :rr( ; L1Ax! I PROPANE CYLINDERS You FF HUNDLEY Bizets Symphony in C, a ballet, will be performed. It was choreographed by George Balanchine of the New York City Ballet and given by him to Ballet West. o C&L DISPOSABLE operation! f F F g F Announcing a New Location h- Par, F vehi-windo- w Were closing out summer merchandise to a- void carrying it over . . . and we've cut prices to cost OR BELOW. Every item is a "door-crasfi eri Our loss is your gain! ' F ment valued at $115. The cle was parked at 9th East and 21st South when the theft occurred. Burglars forced open the of a car owned by Steve Payette, 1232 Stewart St, and removed golf equip- - BALLET PERFORMS TONIGHT Tome' Aft By HAROLD LUNDSTROM Deseret News Music Editor 9 V Golf Equipment Stolen Friday, August 9, 1969 HfeS GDffiPQlM) TMf CLEAN SWEEP SIZES PRICE 6 to 12 m 8Sixesto 3 Vs Sizes 6Vj-1- 2 Allieds Pric INSTANT CREDIT WITH ANY MAJOR CREDIT CARD. UP TO $150. |