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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Dalta, Utah. Thurs. Nov. 29. 19S6. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crawford ani Ray were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and daughters, Connie, Lori and Irene, returned to their home in San Bernardino, Calif., after several days visiting with their parent3, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Mitchell. GIVING OUR Vv ORLD TH Once Over By Dick Morrison MJr g g 1 WW ft for the . . . OLE FAR AN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY "They all sound th same to me." Donald Floyd, speaking of his dad's classical records. . Genevieve And The Marines Norma Wright has done it again. She has brought over a new batch of records, and a nice assortment they are. And whether you, like Donald, are one of whom the classics class-ics all sound the same, or one who can tell the difference between Liszt's piano concerto and Tschai-kowsky's, Tschai-kowsky's, you'll probably agree that winter evenings are the time for music. What should it matter if they all sound the same as long as they all sound good? Norma's records include some first rate renditions of established works. Some pleasant novelties, and a couple of surprises, one of which in particular struck me unexpectedly. un-expectedly. The State Orchestra of the U.S.S.R. turns in two good performances; one of Liszt's E-Flat Major piano concerto with Erml Gilels at the piano; and the other of Dvorak's violin concerto with David Oistrakh as soloist. I feel impelled to add that this is not to be taken as a boost for the U.S.S.R., which I detest, "but only for some good music, which I love, r just don't mix political feelings with music. German music, for instance,' stands as high with me at times when we are at war with Germany as at any other time. And I happen to love Hungarian Hun-garian music, too, like Liszt's Hungarian Hun-garian Rhapsodies and Brahm's Hungarian Dances; and as of today to-day my political sympathies are all with the Hungarians. But I'll ilways take good music, like Truth, where I happen to find it. The novelties are two RCA records re-cords entitled Showcase in Sound. One is classical, the other popular, and both are very well done, with high fidelity recording and excellent excel-lent performances. They are ths result of an attempt to bring the listener examples of the best in each type. The classical Showcase Includes short talks by artists, conductors, con-ductors, and composers who are featured. In his talk, Dave Garro-way Garro-way speaks in praise of "the best that man has created whether it's art, or literature, or music." He says, "The best is the best for just one reason: more people love I it for 'on ." As for the surprises I found on j Norma's records one is the delightful de-lightful voice of an opera soprano named Victoria de los Angeles. Miss de los Angeles sings in two selections. She has the quality of I genuine operatic soprano, and the appeal of a hoarse-voiced nightclub night-club contralto. "Sensuous power" it's called, that quality in her singing. sing-ing. Victoria de los Angeles bids fair to become one of my favorite classical sopranos. I hadn't heara of her before. The other su. rise is of a different dif-ferent nature. It is the fact that Offenbach composed the well-known well-known hymn of the Marine Corps. Arthur Fiedler explains this, in his preliminary talk introducing his "Offenbach in America," which, he says, he was tempted to call 0 Parisian In America, in defense to Gershwin's An American In Paris. Continued on next page is-- tf fifV it s V Avoid the Last Minute Rush Be Sure Your Christmas Cards and Gifts Arrive on Time. MslM Js'jBi THE fe ON ;! : ' . .... .-.'.... ; j , . " -L ."'Y i NIW I9B7 MODELS ATTRACT RECORD 'h- BREAKING CROWDS I FIESTAS A HIT j . : - . n -7- WITH THS STATION WAOON SETI ' . J.--JJ- s J. . SUPER ea t&frS? ith the sctenl en beauty nJ pra-tility! A 4-door model, iih neatly IS tnhk f ef load tpre! The fonvnieM-e of a ution won . . . combined ith all the tert and un.rtnfM of hardtop! The whole lown'i . . . admiring! Admirinn the tfiuliful new 1957 Olil-mobile! And il'a o eay lo ee hy! There't the Manning, budget-priced budget-priced Golden Rorket 88 with " new Accent Styling ... great new 277-horwpower Rocket T40O Engine . . . new w ide-stance Charts that mukei 01Jmol.ile" famou luxury ride smoother lhan ever! There' the exciting new Super 88 Serie. geared for "toper" performance! And the tatefu!ly elegjnl Starfire 93 Serie ith the accent n luxury! Seventeen new niodeN in all! So eome join the crowd! Sea the new 1937 01dmobile at ur howroont nouf TME OAR THAT fUTO THE ACCHWX OM VO OLDSMOBI I- E COMI INI YOU'll HKI OUR QUAlITT WAT Of DOING SUSINISSI SUNSET CHEVROLET COMPANY nFLTA. UTAH PHOWT3I1 SIE THI NEW 19S7 ROCKET ENCINI OLDSMOIILESI NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUt SHOWtOOMI- I " -liii--- -7 Kim iMi?f;J SKIS ISIffia WHISKEY whiskey Nowtbat every drop IB . J . ever Belmont U - - - I -111 YEARS OLD STRAIGHT SOUR' ON li TSAIGUT BOURBN ST8aIGIJT BOURf0' whiskey whiskey 7 - I YM h h it i n n r j II U ail I II II -Wi-ji.iiriir - - WHISNE (0.4 PROOF BELMONT OltriuiNC COI HPANT. UWRINCEBUtS. INOIANi Standard's educational program helps provide college training for 286 students this year I -'1 ' f t ( i WV'" ' f t t ' 1 ' " y j j C f Ir0 S jVl 'X r-2 V r ' J tf't in. I, ..I, T- i"'1""'' 1 . i 1. , Industry ntedt many trained mind tt ilh tpecialized knoultdje. For txamplt, the paleontologist vho uppZ: aecuratt data for oil txplora-tion txplora-tion by ttudyinj fossilt of marint lift from milliont of yeart ajo. THEY CALL THIS THE ATOMIC AGE ... the era of the "thinking" machine. But above all, this is the age of human thought. For today our country needs more and more skilled minds to harness our atoms, advance our culture and guide our government. Standard, too, needs fresh concepts to maintain its position in a highly competitive business. That's why his year Standard's educational program makes available, avail-able, through colleges, 234 scholarships for undergraduate under-graduate study, 52 fellowships for graduate work, plus 8 serif of grants to universities. In these ways, Standard affords young people throughout through-out the country a better opportunity to contribute to their professions and communities. fVoflraM a f n Waif matt$ , , . 1956 9 n O n. trained people will be needed to till 2'i million new Jobs by 1965 1965 STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA |
