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Show 'N V ROCKY MOUNTAIN REVIEW, Salt Lake County, Utah Page Thursday, April 2, 1964 6 jt World's Greatest Artest, Distinguished Soloists Promise Symphony Patrons Brilliant 25th Anniversary Series Next Season Area music lovers will enjoy a dazzling array of celebrities next season whenhe Utah Symphony Orchestra J celebrate's its twenty -- fifth anniversary, according to Maestro Maurice Abravanel. Included in the roster of soloists who will add sparkle to special occasion will be an internationally known artist from the Metropolitan Opera Company and distinguished the performers direct frO-worlds concert greatest stages. Reviewing what is expected to be a brilliant season, Mr. Abravanel said; I feel it is only appropriate for the Utah Symphony to celebrate its twenty-fift- h birthday by continuing to bring the worlds greatest artists to appear with the orchestra. Beyond a doubt, next seasons line-u- p includes several of the foremost artists in the world ingenius group of ical dramatists will be accomplishing a dual purpose when they present their proThe Student duction of Prince First in of all, mid-Apr- il. theyll be ofamateur performers J fering the opportunity to demonstrate their talents. And, theyre offering area service organizations the chance to raise ing a fund raising project ran profit from the groups efforts by selling tickets to eithei performance. There affc 2,400 seats available each night Organizations earn 50 cents on each dollars worth of tickets sold are: participating Already Rosecrest Eleventh Ward Boy Scouts, Highland v ev and Rosecrest Ward mutuals, East Mill Creek Seventh Ward, Winder Seventh Ward, Holladay Communi y Church, Holladay Childrens Center, Womans Club, University University Band as well as service clubs fiom Olympus, and Skyline High Granite, Schools. The Mount Olympus Operetta Organization was formed to produce wholesome, noncommercial entertainment, and to seek out talented people in music, dramatics anddanc- - funds for their particular worthwhile activities. The coming production of the Mount Olympus Operetta mus- Organization, Sigmund Rombergs The Student Prince, is set for April 22 and 2J on the Highland High SchiX 1 stage. Its planned as a beneut production which means that any group in the Valley noed- - Beat The Spring Rush! -- We Do EXPERT Mower Sharpening and Bicycle Repair Holladay Feed and Sporting Goods 4644 Holladay Glvd. CR7-262- 6 IOLINIST Nathan Milstetn, recognized as one of the worlds greatest violinists, was acclaimed as a master of the violin before he started his concert career in the western world, by none other than the great violinist Eugene Ysaye. The young Russian had come to Belgium to study with Ysave, but so stunning was the technique, so great the musicianship, and s,o astounding the virtuosity, that Ysaye turned 1964-196- Etherington A wtdding reception was held m Kinmvick, Washington, March 20 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Etherlngton who were married in the Salt Lake L D S Temple on March 13. The bride is the former Sherrie Ann Martin. The wedding paity traveled to Washington following a reception held at the home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. E?C. Etherington, 22 42 East 7000 South. They were joined by the who spent their newlyweds honeunooi in Oregon and Idaho and then drove to Washington for the reception at the home of the bndes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Martin. Attendants a1 the wedding and the rer 'ptions were: Mr and Mrs. L) tU M irtin, parents of the bride, Mr. and M) s. L. C. Fther.ngton, parents of the groom, Mr - Jerry Martin; Mrs. Dell Clinger, mUron Of honor, (..nil and Anita Etherington and Cheri Reynolds, bridemaids, Pamela Sue Martin, junior bridesmaid, and Linda an i Sheri Clinger, flower girls. the Larry Etheringti best grooms brother v APPEARANCE ington. The newlyweds, the grooms parents and other members of the wedding party returned home rom W.vdilngori Sunday, March 22. The couple will make their home in Salt ake City. Utah Childrens Society To Hear U.S. bureau Head Mrs. Katherine B. Oettinger chief of the childrens bureau of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare will be the featured speaker at the eightieth annual meeting of the Childrens Service Society of Utah. The meeting is set for Tuesday, April 14, 7 P.M. in the Prudential Federal Savings Association auditorium. I At last Fridays commis- at Salt Lake County HosrUal last Thursday, March 26. The Stardusters, group of former stewardesses for Western Airlines, have been doing work aJthe hospiral for the past year. At Thursdays party, the Easter Bunny, herself, helpers passed out two with col- ored candy and ice eggs, cream to the youngsters. Stardusters president is Mrs. Robert Doidge and chairman of the party was Mrs. Fred BjorndahL ' ' ' r - for a reduction of all consumer rates based on our tax saving for both this year and next. This will result in annually for our natural gas custo- mers in Utah. We expect to meet soon with the Wyoming Public Service age, will 37 below the national Jack Giudici, Production Manager ON THE BEEHIVE STATE BANK OPERA MATINEE: Saturday, April 4; Rossini: LlTALIANA LGERI IN Matinee Concert Featured Works for; Monday, April 6: Tuesday, April 7: Tchaikovsky: SYMPHONY NO. aver-- be even lower. 6 Ndf. 3 (POLISH) 3 , Wednesday, April 8: Mozart: STRING QUARTET NO. 17 9 IN C 5 (TURKISH) MAJOR (THE GREAT) GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY fifty years ago Mr. and Mrs. David Martin, 3139 12 South. 2900 East, were married in the Salt Lake Temple of Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day- " Saints." Theyll celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary tomorrow, Friday, April 3, at a family dinner. WATCH REPAIR SPECIAL Summer Concert Neighborhood Correspondents Cr Includes. Cleaning Adjusting 7-- 1530 Clair Gardner Cottonwood Heights Parts etc. AND Friday, ApriMO; Adam: GISELLD (BALLET) Sue Christensen East Millcreek Tremendous Value! Complete Overhaul Wyoming. Our natural gas rates, which are already Programmed By ' . Thursday, April 9: Schubert; SYMPHONY NO. to propose a similar rate reduction for our customers, in Commission V VIOLIN CONCERTO. NO. next year. As a result of these reductions we are filing revised schedules with authority is on your dial ) ess?1 $410,5(30 these officers limited Rachmonlnoff: PIANO CONCERTO whatever inti 27,8-3- 076 "S- - Each Evening 6 3 Friday, April Debussy: 7:00p.m. LA MER t NOCTURNES Saturday, April Brahms: Sunday, April 5 Schubert: M4SS Monday, April Berlioz: 9 4 PIANO CONCERTO NO. 2 IN B FLAT IN T 6 HAROLD IN ITALY S Natural gas serves you best - costs you less. (Sen winding alarm watches or Chronographs 1 r.1 0 U II T v JtlMlV -- j i A I II FUEL COMPANY NoXuaoI Goa $vuict- - Mary Gail Stark Holladay extra) YEAR GUARANTEE CRUSER JEWELRY over 25 years experience 6217 Highland Drive Across From Reynolds - Phone 7-9- 725 leNore Turnbow t 278-93- Cr 34 Cottonwood Cr 7-6- 989 an Brady went onto expl alp that It soon becomes obvious that seo stew- - on taxable income for corporations was reduced to 50 a saving of approximately apol-icem- is. utaiis music station ardesses sponsored an Easter party at the childrens ward on corporations The former Federal Commission The conduct of anyone he said, wearing a badge, comes back to the people who appoint him, Sometimes, we take too lightly what asszi CONGRESS recently rt luted the Federal income tax for the Utah Public Service Commissioner C. W. Brady, however, appeared unwilling to take responsibility for the wholesale distribution of police powers. J sion meeting they reared back on their heels at a proposal to establish Salt Lake County special security officers. These officers, with the power to arrest, would be drawn from regular county be employees and would appointed by the commission. They would have jurisdiction, according to the proposition, jnjly on county property and would function primarily to protect county property and interests A watchman In a Easter Festivity grouoOf park, for example would be made a special officer so that he could apprehend wrongdoers. In the event of trouble, he would have more author ity than he has now as a watch- -' man or park worker. Salt Lake County Every triick driver, janitor, watchman and park worker may become a law enforcement of- ficer Is a recommendation to the county commissioners is okayed. Sponsor Hospital A " Wholesale Police Powers Rapped By Commissioners man Ushers were LeeConant, Stanley Wanlass, Arnold .Butterfield and Randall Ether- -- lookingyoujnr. will be reduced to 48 Mrs. Bachauer has been hailed for her amazing tech-lqu- e, miracles df virtuosity and liquid, authoritative playing. She is for her crossed-hand- s playing which is a keyboard mastery to behold. S world this year, and in Ogden. The world famous harpist, Nicanor Zabaleta, will appear as soloist on Friday, Feb Arts Martin n, Rounding- - out the roster of sea5 oloisis for the son will beGinaBachauer, one of the truly distinguished pianists in our time. She will appear for the first time as soloist with the Utah Symphony on Wednesday, March 17, in Salt Lake City and March 18 The popular yoing American pianist Leonard Pennari. has been engaged for a solo with the Utah appearance Wednesday, NovSymphony ember 4, in the Tabernacle anthe following evening in Ogden. Mr. Pennario is well-knoto music lovers through his numerous recordings on the Capitol label. be ing who would enjoy the opportunity to perform. Future plans include a production at Christmas time of Babes in Toyland, by Victor Herbert. The Student Heading cast is Winfried Prince Czerny, a natural for the role of Prince. Mr. Czerny was born in Gerpiany, moved to Salt Lake City as a young boy but returned to study voice for three years. His beautiful tenor voice will blend perfectly with Kay Ulmer, who is cast as Kathy, a leading female role. Kay has studied for ten years under Betty Jean Chip-maand offers to the role an exceptionally exquisite soprano voice The chorus, orchestra and dancers include 20 University of Utah students, nine Grani-tian- s, 11 frorti Olympus High, 12 from Skyline, two from Highland, one from East and 17 community adults and children. Mrs. Maevonne Moench is in charge of costumes and Marion Felix is the DISTINGUISHED TRULY SOLO PIANIST Ittjelp even lower! tax rate of 52 Utah Symphony audiences the name of Milstein is synonyrousuithbreathtak-in- g performances. His recent appearances with the orchestra have earned him standing ovations. Music lovers will be looking forward to his appearance Wednesday, January 13. well-kno- natural gas rates are now individuals, it also reduced the EARNS OVATIONS the LOW W you. FIRSt Student Prince Production To Benefit Service Project An MUSTER Eileen Farrell, leading soof the Metropolitan prano Opera Compam of New York will apear as soloist with the Utah Svmphom Friday, November 13 in the Tabernacle and the following evening in In describing Miss Ogden. Alfred Farrells voice, Heading the list of brilliant artists for next year will be the fabulous Artur Rubinstein whose 70 years concerti zing in every corner of had established him as the the.-glo- ruary 26, and the following evening in Ogden. This will mark the first appearance of Mr. Zabaleta with the Utah Symphom . It will be in a fact regular subscription senes concert. Mr. Zabaleta is one of the worlds foremost masters of the"Tiarp, and his appearahce will provide an interesting change of pace for music lovers. to the boy and saPd simply, Go there is nothing I can teach To FROM THE MET UNCONTESTED DEAN Fans will find theres a swing in Bach when five dance dramas, ranging in SWINGIN BACH musical mood from Bach to Morton Gould, are staged by the University of Utah, Friday and Sat- urday, April 3 and 4. Joan Woodbury and Shirley Ririe, directors of Dance - 1964, say every dance will be new to Utah audiences. The show, featuring 55 dancers, will play three times in Hall -- - 8:30 each evening with a 2 P.M. Saturday matinee. Above, Linda Smith, Joan and Woodbury Shirley Ririe are caught performing New York artist Murray Lewis versioh of Suite de Danses. Frankenstein of the San Francisco Chronicle wrote: She is to singers what Niagara is to watei fallsT Time Magazine called her a supreme soprano dean of the contested worlds pianists. Mr. Rubinstf in demonstrated anew toane. ihusiopticSalt Lake audience one fear ago in the Taben iclett aAdytfic" ing ears have onlj sharpened his fantastic talent. His apthe Utah pearance with Symphom on Tuesdaj, March 9, will be eagerlv awaited. (y Tuesday, April 7 Hanson: SYMPHONY NO. Piston: . 2 SYMPHONY NO. 6 Wednesday, April 8 Handel: ROYAL FIREWORKS MUSIC WATER MUSIC Thursday, April 9 Schubert: OCTET IN F MAJOR , . |