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Show community AN ALTERNATIVE MARKETPLACE . . . FEATURING . . . THE CONNECTION In i lie 9c h and 9th community neighborhood neigh-borhood by bkin Co. Leather orki iind Nature's Way Organic M.uket. Serving the community with f'rimo Mibmaiinc xmdwiche that M;m at toe to a meal and a halt. Vc buy and sell u-ixl records and have a good selection ul incense, candles, jewelry, tai'asines, hooks, and assoiied paraphenalia. We maintain a community bulletin boatd lor yout Use. Opens 11:30 a.m., Closed 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday MOTHER'S EARTH THINGS (clothing etcclcrn) Because MOTHER'S EAR I ! 1 THINGS dtaws a gic.n deal ot their clothing, jewelry and oilier merchandise I torn local ciatismen, you will uiely see anything in their shop common to any ot the other stores in Sail Lake Cn. The friendly people at MO MILK'S EAR I 1 1 1 MINGS want you to be an individual agiiin. NATURES WAY ORGANIC MARKET (health foods) Offering a wide ranj;c o( natural and healthful foods to till the needs ot a rapidly awakening cross-section of people peo-ple who ieali:e their value. "You'll receive Friendly and helptul service when shopping in the natural atmos- j phere of Nature's Way." j ROUND RECORDS (obscure records) i Round Records offers a selection of old ( and new blues, ju::, bluegrass, classical, classi-cal, electronic, (and related symphonic) music. Many, many, many varieties of posters, prints, comic books, fantasy J and art books; and on an attitude to- I ward economic survival that is prac- I. tically suicidal. AMEODA POWER ! f Try and imagine your rending an ad ' for the Round Records in the Chronicle. 4"'. Now try and imagine you're nor rending J an ad for Round Records in the Chron- icle . . . See, we can toy with your Jf, mind. It's the real ... (Fill ! blank with your choice). j SKIN COMPANY PRODUCTIONS J (custom leather) A veritable beehive of activity. It seems that quite a few people know about I SKIN COMPANY'S prowess when it I comes to custom-making learner goods. j Since they opened their shops u few ' , years ago, they have been deluged wirh orders for coats, sandals, belts, purses, dresses, pants and such. Still they manage man-age to keep a good selection of leather goods (hand-made, of course) u round . for us folk who don't have the time to design our own. Fine folks, but very, ' very busy. STONE BALLOON (waterbeds) Waterheds hit wiih ijuire an impact, as could be expected, it's a fun item. Ah, but you really need to r rust the man from whom you buy your warerbed, ir awfully easy to get a big bag ot water just waiting to leak out all over every- I thing. If you buy your warerbed from a shop that depends upon word-of- mourh advertising for the bulk ot its business, they are not going to sell you a poorly made waterbed and ruin everything for which they have worked. Now don'r lay down on your job ihmk- ing about it, come in and lay down on ,h,ir's. j VISIONAGE (photographic art) Something entirely new for Salt Lake City, a photographic art center. Fea- ' luring professional quality large black & white prints. They can not only offer their own growing inventory of phoo-art subjects, but they can help you in generating your own. thank you for your time 9eost f 9scuh communihj i-JKf sFwm SYMPHONY V r a.5-JJ ry h maurice abravanel 5 " MUSKAL DIRECTOfl O CON DUCT O ?f( rUi'" OPENING CONCERT THIS TUESDAY Tuesday, October 3 Wednesday, January 24 Wagner Prelude to ' Die Meislersinger" Bthovn Overture to "Egmont" Tchaikovtky Symphony No. 2 (Little Russian) BMthovtn Violin Concerto. Yehudi Menuhin. soloist Beethoven Symphony No. 5 Beethoven Symphony No. 7 Saturday, October 21 Saturday, February 3 Mendelisohn Symphony No. 4 (Italian) ' Rachmaninoff Vocalise Scriabin Poem of Ecstasy Chopin . Piano Concerto No. 1. Gma Bachauer, soloist Gershwin An American in Pans - Tchaikovsky Manfred Syrpphony Retplghi The Pines ot Rome -, Wednesday, November 8 fS' IZJJ. Brahma Academic Festival Overture Rachmaninoff Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini. Brahma Symphony No. 3 Jerome Lowenthal. soloist Brahms Violin Concerto. Isaac Stern, soloist Bruckner Symphony No. 7 Saturday, November 18 .... . . T. . , GmnoP,d,esNo,iand3 Wednesday & Thursday Satie Jack in the Box February 28 and March 1 I Saint-Saens Piano Concerlo No. 4. Grant Johannesen. Joseph Rosenstock. conducting University of Utah soloist 14th Annual Festival of Contemporary Music Ravel Concerlo for the Left Hand Blflok Deux mages Debussy La Mer Martlnu Piano Concerto No. 4. Lowell Farr. soloist Thursday & Friday Th'eeSo"" Na"" November 30 and December 1 Kodaly Peacock Variations I Ardean Watts, conducting University ot Utah (This concert and the concert on November 30 and 14tb Annual Festival of Contemporary Music December 1 are in Kingsbury Hail) Ives Three New England Holidays CafurWaif Marrh 1fi Cortes New work (world premiere), composer OalUruay, maiCn IU conducting Mozart Symphony No. 39 Walton Symphony No. 1 DeFalla Three Dances from "The Three Cornered Hat" (This concert and the concert on February 28 and March 1 Verdi Overture to "La Forza del Destino" are in Kingsbury Hall) Roberta Peters in anas by Mozart, Donizetti. Verdi. Vitla-Lobos, , . , . Delibes and Johann Strauss Friday, December 8 Bach Brandenburg Concerto No. 3 Saturday, March 24 I Bernstem Chichester Psalms Berlioz Requiem. Charles Brassier, soloist; Bloch Sacred Service Utah Chorale Don Watts, baritone; Utah Chorale . . . . - Saturday, April 14 Saturday, January 13 Haydn Symphony No. 101 (The Clock) I f Mozart Overture to "Don Giovanni" Mozart Piano Concerto in A Major, K. 488. Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 4. Andre Watts. Rudolf Serkin, soloist soloist Beethoven Piano Concerto No. 5 (Emperor) Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 1 (Winter Dreams) STUDENT SEASON TICKETS SAVE 72 NO STUDENT DISCOUNT ON INDIVIDUAL CONCERTS V. J t ri i il: r:- i t t Hi i 0' f- lit |