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Show Navy Band Will Appear in Provo October 1 i "The world's greatest music played by the world's greatest band." That's the treat which awaits Central Utah music lovers when the United States Navy band presents matinee and evening concerts con-certs in Provo Thursday, Oct. 1. Both concerts are scheduled in the new Brigham Young University Univer-sity Field House the matinee at 3 p.m. and the evening concert at 8 o'clock. The Provo performance, expected expect-ed to attract concert-goers from many parts of the state, will open the 1953 western tour of the Navy Band. Directing the band through a wide repertoire of music will be Lt. Comdr. Charles Brendler, USN. In his capacity as leader of the "world's .finest band" Commander Brendler has achieved notable distinction, dis-tinction, both in Washington, D.C. and throughout the country and Canada. Affable, friendly, his taste for music ranges from the classical selections of the music masters to the light, popular numbers. num-bers. And his concerts are always studded with the greatest and most stirring marches of all time. By special request the band is planning to play, as an encore, the BYU "Cougar Pep Song." Interspersed in the progam will be selections .by Navy Band soloists solo-ists of renown. j rr . N - I v. Vv HIGH FLYER . . . Lt. Col. Marlon E. Carl, marine corps pilot, climbs from D-558 II, navy rocket-powered research plane, after setting new world's altitude record of 83,235 feet above Edwards Ed-wards air force base in California. |