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Show 6A Sunday Herald Music, Art, Drama U Favorites JITE County. Opening Set Fun Play Brigham Young University's s famed International Folk ers are again i Europe. That word -- again" is more have ican They justified toured Europe three times be- For Church Dane-month- y 7 : NEW YORK lt sum(l'PI)-T- tie on Broadway will be about the average of recent season 13 attractions almost certainly, possibly two or hree more. It doesn't speak too well for the season Just ended that five of these are holdovers from e previous seasons, hits that seem to go on and on with only slightly diminished high-voltag- mm f returns as they age. are "Man of La Mancha," "Cabaret," "Fiddler on the Roof." "Hello, Dolly!," and Mams." To get good seats for specific dates for any of these, it is advisable for visitors to order ahead by mail Instead of waiting until arrival in New box-offi- These COMPLETING CHECK for $850 to preset to Utah Valley Symphony Board representing contribution of the Symphony Guild ii Mn. Lamar Hills Jr., right, guild president. Waiting to receive the check for symphony activities ii Mri, A. Rex Dunford, left, president of thi board. York. $850 Check Presented To Symphony by Guild Mrs. LaMar S. Hills Jr., pres-- i ident of the Utah Valey Sym- phony Guild for the 1963-6- 9 season, thij week turned over to Symphony Board president, Mrs. A. Rex Dunford, a check for $850, culminating the Guild's most successful year to date in support of the Utah Valley Symphony. The largest part of the contribution was raised by the highly successful symphony ball "Carnival In Rio" held in early spring. Support of the ball came from many people both in and out of the guild. This extensive participation resulted in a memorable evening of fresh entertainment and sociability for all attending. Other Guild activities contributing to the fund and to symphony support were the home show and a series of symposia before each concert. Mrs. Dunford reports that all Symphony Courts Industry Unique, and probably a in the entire country, Is the happy three-wa- y marri- "first" of State government Symphony Industry, purpose of which is to propagate new industry and business for the State of Utah. At the Invitation of Governor Calvin L. Rampton, Utah Symphony, with Maestro Maurice Abravanel this conducting, week played concerts in four major West Coast cities as luting climax to other new-age h promoting ac-- dates for the next concert sea son have been set. Conductor Glenn R. Williams Is planning repertory with his executive committee. The expanded symphony board is fully organized and is holding a series of sum-mmeetings to launch the annual membership drive and concert series early In the er Incidentally, note that all of these five are musical. Four of the otner shows almost certain to stay through the summer also are musicals, spawn of the past season.They are "George M!," A fine tribute to the late George M. Cohan and his songs and shows; "Golden Rainbow," starring the popular singing couple. Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme; "Hair," the hippie tribute that gives you a brief glimpse of naked males and females and not much else; "The Happy Time," starring Robert Goulet and David Wayne In what Is pleasant but scarcely exciting show. autumn. Lucky To Get In , The straight playi you are almost certain to find around are "Plaza Suite," Neil Simon's latest smash comedy, and you'll be lucky to get in no matter how far ahead you write for The Mills Brothers will make an appearance on the Valley tickets; "Rosencrantz and Gull Music Hall stage on Saturday, denstern Are Dead," which June 29 at 8:30 p.m. Appearing obviously has a major appeal with them will be the "Young-timers- for those up on their Shake Mills Brothers To Sing June 29 ". The Mills Brothers have been audiences for entertaining many, many years. Audiences will remember them for such hits as "Up A Lazy River", "Dem Bones", "Glow Worm", and "Paper Doll". They seem to rise and fall in popularity, but never vanish from the entertainment scene. Their latest recordings of "Cab Driver" r.d "My Shy Violet" have really caught on and once again raised them to new heights, and in the process introduced themselves to a whofo new generation and a future that looks very bright. The versatile youngtimer style adapts itself to programs with numbers ranging from the favorite songs of pasi years movie themes Broadway hits to some modern rock tunes. semi-popul- speare; Arthur Miller's "The Price" and "The Prime of Miss out ean isroaie," an beautiful play. The "possibles," and some of them will be around at least through the early part of the summer, stack up as musicals "How Now, Dow Jones" and "I Do! I Do!" and plays "Joe Egg" and "You Know I Can't Hear You When the Water': Running." There will be three other major attractions for the visitor to sample: The annual revival at the Music Theater of Lincoln Center will be the estimable "West Side Story," which opens June 24 at the New York State Theater In Lincoln Center under the meticulous supervision of Richard Rodgers. Carney to Star An unusual production of a new play, "Lovers" on-De- at mm ! s . tivities. Economic and cultural d each progress go attracts and sustains th other. Noting that the New York concert in Carnegie Hall had directly resulted in bringing two new businesses to Utah, the Governor made the statement that "prospecting for new business firms ought to be even better on the West Coast." Said Wendell J. Ashton, presU dent of Utah Symphony: "We are doubly pleased with this tour by our Utah Symphony for several very important reasons: First, it gives West Coast peo- - f c pie tne opportunity to leam first-han- d how an excellent just orchestra we have and that Utah is not a cultural desert. Secondly, we consider it a fine tribute to the orchestra to be invited by Governor Rampton to serve the State in helping attract new industry to Utah. I am confident this aspect of the tour will reap benefits as pri st j con-wh- fast-mov- or-'9- 6. Also In the cast were tnris- tian T. Hall as the girl s tamer, Coleman Dark Creel Jr., and Michael Sharp, the old Shakespearean actor ("Remem- NEW I from by Ireland's Brian Frlel, who wrote the popular and worthy "Philadelphia, Here I Come" of three seasons ago. Versatile Art Carney will star in this: (actually, "Lovers" consists of at the Vivian two Beaumont Theater, home of the Repertory Theater of Lincoln Center. But this is a project of commercial Broadway produ cers and not a Kepertory Theater offering. Opening date Is July 25. And for the visitor who cares to venture out of Manhattan to LONG Island's Jones Beach there will be the revial of o "South Pacific" by Guy in the spectacular outdoor waterside theater which Is an ideal setting for this musical. They won't need to fake that "Bali Ha'l" island with scenery out there; they actually have a real, island. June 28 through Labor Day. Lom-bard- sV I mfe. V 'jftY appear on n rsn 3 us I1IIH ! nh President James Paramore Franco-Belgia- n danc-dicat- with its own built-i- n cushion! for safer footing Long wear because it's cushioned Hugs the floor without adhesive New easy-car- e Vinyl Cushionflor Slip-resista- Now you can have oft, warm, and more com fortable by a built-i- n vinyl foam cushion. 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Smokey Mountain clog, western square dances and even fad dances like me uidneMun M mII semi-nau-ti- 2nd PAIR OF EQUAL VALUE ONLY $1.00 Ivan's "America FMUIOUS BUY IN TOWN depict BECK'S SHOES well. SERVICE They .mu6.. one-acter- w:: IMvi DELIVERY e sejs. Congoleum-Naim- , DISCOVERY! ber, there are no small actors, there are only small parts ). The Fantasticks will run Mondays and Tuesdays while the Poor of New York will be put and on Thursdays, Fridayi Saturdays. hand-ln-han- FASTEST will cut loose for the of the Fourth of a tradition July, involving tl ousands of Danes and Amercans in what is probably the greatest American activity over-for- ager. llllllll l.'. i - i"... Broadway mer show list two group will be gone and tour nine tries. The European unit is much smaller than the some 200 members of the full organi- necessitated by travel zation economies. Some 30 members become known as the "American uroup- wnen wey his- Europe, and portray the tory of dance in America. They will be retracing many the FARMINGTON, Utah (LTD The Fantasticks, which opened at the Lagoon Opera House this week, is a lighthearted perform-o- f musical that makes a fine e o m-- 1 An invitation-onlance "Promised of New to the Poor Valley" This fourth time (the group panion piece v0rk which also is playing at 'July 1 on the stage of the new left last week after meeting (outdoor Temple View Theater Governor Calvin L. Rampton theater the newly-buiThe story of a boy and girl across from Temple Square, and having him proclaim the enable church, government, date of their departure as in love The Fntasticks is aim-w- ill business and civic leaders their "Folk Dance Day") should be of their former triumphal trails pie and direct compared with opportunity this season to more extensive, and carrying as they reappear in competi- the complicated plots and char-(besemiand with tion the and actionful see of professional the more melodic than acters of the Poor of New York! any prestige, melodra- - Mormon pioneer musical. professional groups where they which is previous three. been Invitations have mailed, Led by Mary Bee Jensen, have won many friends with ma at its best o concluded rehearsals and as James Stephen Barnes, organized them years ago their verve ana gauy. ine iour the boy Matt, and Rinda Frye structron and technical facili- - and both trained and promoted will take mem w t ranee, runucumem acouauu, ties tor tne into lobs second tneir as the sin. Louisa do fine present tame, iana. tngiana, completed mark, Sweden, West Germany, as the central characters of the! summer run, extending through musical. July and August. Following the chestra will be improved over Belgium, and their first time nrem.ere. admission last season with the Drevious in Italv Rut rt!nr honors have to m1 season' to veteran Gene Pack who will be by tickets issued free year's experience. The cast They are proudest of the m- dominates the stage with h i s to tourists on Temple Square, has been afforded extraordinary vitaticn to perform in the Thiea'sr has been enlarged prestige with the engagement famous Tenth Festival at Scho- characterization of the boy's fa 436 to and seats to accommodate of Robert Peterson, Utah bari-- , ten, Belgium. The top five by Harry ther, Husklebee, act- 2,400 patrons. The stage has ne, who has won wide acclaim groups of the world from the Breauz, an the concert stage and on: 10 previous years are invited or who had a dual role as narra. been covered with outdoor car-'o- n tor of the musical and the ban. peting to improve hcoustics Broadway. Keith M. Engar,;to perform, and the BYU stu- dit EI Gallo ("I steal fanta and provide extra comfort and executive director, and Ardean dents, under the direction of safety to the performers. Sound W. Watts, musical director, peppy Mrs. Jensen, will be sies"). David Dean, without saying a and lighting systems have been have been pleased with the en-- 1 competing with elite groups the1 from Russia, word or changing his facial expanded and improved. Czechoslovakia, jthusiasm and dedication of -: young volunteer cast of 30, 'Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. expression, also was impressive Rehearsals for the ust by being mere as tne ing hour-lon- g of 88 and orchestra of. Possibly the most fun will be, performance in Denmark, where the students that the chorus and the Mute, the wall (between the two families) and as stage man Musical Remain on ", Internationa! Folk Dancers Now on Fourth European Tour 23, UMi Promised Valley Fantasticks Is industry-fcr-Uta- SUNDAY, |