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Show PROGRAM NOW COMPLETE FOR UTAH J5YMPH0NY Helen Traubel, the great Metropolitan Met-ropolitan opera soprano who is lauded by critics as having a "voice unparalleled in the world, today" will be the first of a ser- ies of world-famous guest artists who will appear with the Utah Symphony orchestra during the 1950-51 season. Miss Traubel appears ap-pears on Nov. 4 at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Also included on the brilliant program schedule are Vladimiir Horowitz, generally rated America's top pianist and Gregor Piatigorsky, unquestioned unquestion-ed as the world's finest cellist. Grant Johannesen and Alexander Alexand-er Uninsky, pianists, and Ricardo Odnoposoff, violinist, also will perform as guest artists. Tibor Zelig, popular concertmaster and a splendid musician, will be featured fea-tured on another program. The brilliant program is resulting re-sulting in an unprecedented demand de-mand for tickets. Many of Salt Lake City patrons who cannot attend all concerts are sharing tickets this season. Tickets can be obtained on a budget basis. Everyone interested in the concerts con-certs are urged by David S. Romney, director-manager, to reserve re-serve tickets now to be assured of good seats. Nearly 1000 season tickets already have been sold. The Symphony office is located at 55 West First South in Salt Lake City. More concerts than ever before will be staged around the state. The state concerts are now being set up according to Conductor Maurice Abravanel, who will be back for his fourth season. Nov. 4 Helen Traubel, soprano; so-prano; Nov. 18, Grant Johannes-en, Johannes-en, pianist; Dec. 9, Vladimiir Horowitz, ninnict flpf 97 Tihnr 7nlicr vi- olinlst; Jan. 10, All orchestra; Jan. 24, Gregor Piatigorsky, cellist; Feb. 7, Alexander Uninsky, pianist; Feb. 21, Ricardo Odon-oposoff, Odon-oposoff, violinist, and March 7, all orchestra. |