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Show REVIEW, v,'v'wA. - k s' v.s'XWv.V V. :Av.S vs vV. v vsv 0XS s 'v. .v v v A CASE SHOW vJvvvvX CONCERT N v Mrs. Ottley demonstrated how the human voice is capable of doing all the things most musical instruments can by singing an aria from Romeo and J uliet in which the musical device for expressing deep emotion (color. atura) is employed. Short presentations frorpVerdis operas demonstrated the story-tellicapabilities of opera and the wide range of emotional feelings that can be relayed through this medium. The final selection illustrated the miracle of opera. M r. Watts had the four performers all talk at once in order to show how impossible such a situation would be in a play. He then explained that the miracle of opera was in having four people talk at once and being able to hear each separately. This is achieved by the skillful blending of the various voices by the operatic composer so that everything harmonizes pleasantly. The ovation at the conclusion of this presentation was thunderous. Funds for the Young Audience program came from Title Three of Public Law 8910, but cant be applied for Federally until State and local administrators and educators have approved. According to Mr. Ormon Weight, Instrumental Music Supervisor of Granite School District, the results of the "Showcase Concert would indicate a favorable attitude to inagurating this program in Granite, Murray and Jordan school districts next So great was the enthusiasm of the students during the presentation of a "Showcase Concert that the performers felt compelled to give their audience a hand. The presentation was a pilot program, made available to this audience of county students by the Salt Lake Chapter, Young Audiences, Incorporated. A national organization with local chapters all over the country, its purpose is to give young people an introduction to classical music. The Salt Lake Chapter has previously dealt with the introduction of instrumental music to fourth, fifth and sixth graders, but the "Showcase Concert was a first in the presentation of operatic music geared to Junior High students. It was also a chance for county and state school administrators and educators to see this program in action for possible adoption by the county school systems. The Utah Opera Quartet, who presented the Showcase Concert, is under the direction of Ardean Watts and includes Marvin Sorensen, baritone; Larry Stowe, J r., tenor; JoAnn Ottley, soprano and Beryl Smiley, contralto. They introduced themselves to the audience by singing their names and a short explanation about what the various vocal parts meant. Mr. Watts cleverly set the pace for informality by taking the "musical temperature of the audience. He invited them to Join him in singing a round, to the tune of "Frere Jacques but with words' pertaining to the theme that The response was unanimously ensinging is fun. Although arrangements have not yet been discussed, it is assumed that close cooperation would necessarily come from the Salt Lake Young Audience Chapter because only a limited number of high calibre musicians available in this area. Neither a highschool diploma nor a college degree guarantees its possessor a cultural appetite. The hunger for good music, literature and art come only from exposure. And through exposure to classical music in an informal atmosphere, inviting questions, Young Audiences, Incorporated introduces the stimuli. The quality of the music presented is its own catalyst, as was so evident among the young audience at the Showcase Concert. there are thusiastic. The tenor a taste the audience was with him of what good music Is. . they a!pplauded him ikvX'vv&CvKV w JV KEARNS When you cant see her laughing face, her voice can tickle you pink with a Long Distance call. Go ahead. Call now. ountiinSutts.Talephont.., V 4 i as the Evergreen vJ V opened the presentation with a ballad after Mr. Watts introductory explanation that, before newspapers, the ballad singer He used a popular melody of disseminated the news. the day and merely changed the words as the news changed. People sang ballads whether they had good voices or not. Mr. Watts said. He then introduced the Art Song which was designed to be sung only by a trained voice. It's purpose, like the ballad is to inform, only in story form, and its accompaniment helps to tell the story. In illustration, Mr. Sorensen sang Franz Shuberts "The v.v3v XvivCw ivi'i' v! 5 CwK. v'- Utahns Work For Feds first among the contiguous states and second among the fifty states of the nation in the proportion of its total population employed by governmental units. In addition, one out of every four persons employed m work in Utah now in is working for some unit of government. These were among the major findings of a research study on governmental employment in Utah just completed by Utah Foundation, the private nonprofit research Utah ranks forty-eig- ht ng year. C Ivil f X' w? . Xs non-far- The report points out that there were 49,586 persons employed by Federal, state, Is & and local government agencies in Utah last year. This total was equal to approximately 8 i of the total population and Zell 12 of the total number of nonagricultural jobs in the I, state. p According to the Found- ation analysis, the total number of persons employed by gov-- k eminent agencies in Utah in- -i creased by 48 during the past ten years. This compares k with a 26 rise in the states p population and a 29 increase k in private (nongovernmental) I' employment. r , I V. SWIM NEWS Kearns Pool Opens June 13 KEARNS RESIDENTS, all ages, are promised a respite from the summers sun bewhen their ginning June 13 elegant swimming pool on the hill above town will open. Garth Pymm, director, announces that registrationsare being taken daily from 9 A.M. to 7 P.M., both for classes and for family memberships. Classes will begin at9A.M. on June 13 in beginning, adand intermediate vanced swimming. -Hates are 12 lessons for $6 with pool memberships, and $8 In 4 1 T rout." Seldom do performers applaud their audience and yet, what the Utah Opera Quartet did last week at Ever-gre- en Junior High School, and they had to stop audience applause (after their third curtain call) in order to do so. thats ARDEAN WATTS High kids got A3 2. 1966 Np, But Next Year... Pop Music Out? Jr. June for others. DEMOCRATS OF LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT 25 will meet en masse on Monday. June 6, 8 P.M., at theOquirrh Hills School. The meeting will be attended by chairmen and vice chairmen of the voting district. They will vote for their executive committee and hear remarks by candidates Mrs. Harley Brundage and Darr Harvard. Public is invited to attend. TWO KEARNS GERLS-Su- san Cafarelli and Vickie Tolman are looking forward excitedly to the weekend events when they will participate in the Miss Utah Pageantas Miss Kearns and Miss Kearns VFW. The girls will meet their hostesses at noon, on Friday, June 3, at the Hotel Utah ana will be driven to all functions in new Oldsmobiles. They will formally register at 1 P.M. at the Governors Board Room, THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE ROLLER SKATE will begin with a 8th Ward of May 29 by Cason Thurssius Clark, 4461 West 5655 day, August 4, at 2 P.M. with South. the community parade schedMr. Clark, an aircraft re uled for Saturday, August 6, pairman from Hill Field, re at 10 A.M. turned from 4 12 months in A carnival from Arizona Viet Nam and Japan his will be on the site of the old second trip to the Orient in shopping center, says Mr. Braunberger. Reed Aitken and Glen Kraft are for the parades. Profit will be used towards part development in the area of the new community swimming pool. Sw-imlAtt- Events Utah State Capitol. Later that day, they will meet their judges and producer, Scott Clawson of KSL. Following preliminary informal judging of talent and swim suit competition at the Pioneer Memorial Theater, they will have dinner and rehearse for the TV show with Nancy Anne Fleming, Miss America 1961. On June 4, the day will begin with a. Miss America Breakfast at 8 A.M. at theSkyRoom of the HoteLUtah," followed by; a motorcade to the Pioneer" Memorial Theater, Following preliminary judging of evening gowns and judges interviews, the girls will lunch together and rehearse again. In the afternoon they will meet Mrs. Calvin Rampton, Governor's lady. They will participate in the Miss Utah Scholarship Pageant finals at 8 P.M. with broadcast from KSL (Channel 5) at 9 P.M. OR childrens parade ct Classes For Everyone Special Patty P.a Us 1208 I. 21st. So. Home- - Town Days are sponsored Annually by the Proud of Kearns Committee. IMPRESSIONS OF VIET NAM and Japan were given to attendees of the monthly Fire- side meeting of the Kearns INDOORS you live in l( KEARNS please call Betty Castillo. with news tips or activities of your club church, civic club, scout group, etc 298-060- ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW CAME OUT ON APR. 2, 1964 Every issue since has carried an editorial commenting on issues of importance in the Salt Lake Valley or the state of Utah. YOU PROBABLY WONT AGREE BENNIE 3 Utah WILLIAMS, Jaycee President, will address the Kearns Jaycees during their installation banquet, tonight, June 2, at the A merican Legion Hall in Granger. Incoming president Edmond W. Galbraith announces that the social hour will begin at 7 P.M. with dinner at 8 P.M. Editors of local papers are invited to attend. Special talent numbers will be furnished by Susan Cafarelli, Miss Kearns 1965-6- 6. KEARNSS HOME TOWN DAYS are scheduled for August 4, 5 and 6, according to general chairman Alfred Braunberger. Mr. Jim Nelson of Jims Suite 500 is proud to announce that GEORGIA MOUNTEER(formerly of ZCMI Cottonwood) has joined his staff. WITH EVERY EDITORIAL BUT takes courage to visit The Hawaiian at showtime with wild warriors like these on the loose. The dancing girls ore pretty wild, too. It GEORGIA YOU ALMOST ALWAYS FIND MOUNTEER The Hawananaires perform A POINT OF VIEW YOU nightly except Sunday at 7, 30 and 10pm. If you're brave enough, head for The Hawaiian next time you're dining out. It's wi'dl 8 WONT FIND. ELSEWHERE We extend a cordial invitation to all her patrons and friends to visit her at her new location. "We Serve Your Every Beauty Need Jims Isn'l that a good reason to subscribe ? Call 407-740-1 Sui :e 500 HAIR FASHIONS 3939 Highland Drive Phone 278-0434 - In Ryting-Menlo- ve For Appointments Building Food by Johnny Quong Exotic Fresh Fruit Tropical Drinks Phone 466-076- 7 or 467-931- 1 For Fast Home Delivery im , HAWAIIAN 2920 Highland Drive |