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Show Music, Art, Drama BYU Will Symphony Sets Pop Concert nost N.Y. Musicians o 7A Sundcy HeroJd From The Reviewing Stond SUNDAY. JULY 28. 19oJ Book Examines Life BEST SELLERS Of Tycoon Jay Gould (ITU (Compiled by letters. diaries and By Vtutti Press IntereatfonKl .the Publishers' Weekly) Excitement mounts in th? The Goulds: A Social History, interviews with family inti- Fktioa music world every summer as The Utah Symphony summer': mates that rould have given Cwnplaint, Philip by Edwin P. Hoyt. nt many of America's finest rflu- - pops orchestra will give a free "OllJ. ana nesn and wood to the clan. (Weyo-;gi sio) alley, IV .i lUlUUn in Vi. na... The at festivals, rIWkP . sicians gainer J Frederick M. Winship (UPI) written The author has Lv Machine, Jacque-- I Oft 8l.Kl.tim l La0Oil secluded suwuis, ana camps i,n(, readable but V . . S,,PB . Thnrsrfav lnlv l - t it . superficial biograi. listeners w aeugni ana pertect f j The Godlather, Mario Puzo nhies of the Vanderbilts.f Lna That Our Fathers " . an. ineir Vu""' h IW.,1 n ,.,1 Ardor. , n,jim;, ;f r...wj... -- -j"u viu6-- - PlnvuvH .MiBga-ia",ulum memorial concert: j iuuu.u . Rngham Yours University Bamberger . ...,.. in th rmAm he Greennen x.knv wiU host such an event July 28- For its latest in a lone line of Kxecpt for Me -- d lhee,1 ran into difficulties. and ajmissinnris fr Ka ti i Aug. i, when musicians and i .... -- .u -- n'.cAl!unt wimnai Jessamvn tt'pst wi .u. iiiosic lovers m gainer w en- v Mauihterhouse .Five. Kurt UIV I VUiA. VOIMIi itKi,nh on American life through h.vi Th. t.tah --cvnk,,,'. V 1U'U1.1I lV ' . 1 j m ... i AI sci ics w conceits ana a(e ronaucior. ll.HI..t juy ',il,rK'-Araean watts, ashhuck od with th best of years, ne university ot Ukiano- i mdaie- cums py uwisew xori wiU be on the twCium to con-- ! The Andtwda Strain, Mi- them. His nrocenv tended m P'ess has come up with a tnamoer Mioists. iiie concerts duct lar chael Crichton toward rpendthrift and minor gem. a masier classes wiu oe ne? favorites selected with the Bullet Park, Jin Cheever cue eccentricity barely Land That Our Fathers -lea in the HaM Concert on -deJong Uiw V i whole family in mmd. Thei The Goodbye Look, Rossi worthy of book. Plowed cinsists of 24 vignettes 28 1. 30, and August July program will include familiar MacDonald from more tiian 200 beautiful the gleanea Evei Edith Traditionally, chamber mu- tunes from Broadway hits and Tbe Salzburg Connection most1 Personal letters. years Kinedon Gould, the clan's sic is rather intimate in style, other e favorites Helen Maclnnes and is ideally played by small An added feature of the Piogroups of performers for small neer Day concert will be the . ... , as little more than a clouie-, Jennie, Ralph G. Martin J'c seiner uriiicrs wuo audiences. The New York appearance of a bar Ernest Hemingway. Carlos shorse of ample propo lions. ipcujj'c took on the wilderness. Chamber Scloists' repertoire is bershop chorus, the Lakeside Baker Title-crar- y Anna Gould and her B. Greenberg's fine no exception, some works are Chord Busters, whose director Tbe 9(10 sister, Helen, move David Da), Harrison scored tor only four players, is Tunc Evans. This outstanding Salisbitrv throuci the book with the anthology presents everything wnne ouiers require me en- - croun is sure to add a tipMhU THE U.S. MARINE CORPS BAND will present a concert in Provo's Pioneer Tbe Peter Principle, Lau- animation of wooden puppets, from i Century tire ensembie of two voices, ful touch to the concert. Park Wednesday at 7 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The band is conrence J. Peter and Raymond The men, so many Edwins, description of "careless agricul- two five and winds, strings, sidered one of the finest military bands in the U.S. It is in this area to honor null Franks. Georges and Jays, age1 tural pravtices," to naturalist The Symphony will give its harpsichord or piano. Miss Craig'i the 80 Utahns of the Marine Corps Utah Platoon which will leave for San almost indistinguishable except Shape-U- p Muirs story of his They perform over 230 works first concert in Salt Lake's new- Program for Men anil Vmm for Jav Gould II a court tennis Jolui Diego, Calif., and boot camp this week. ' from all periods, but special- - ly completed Salt Palace on Wisconsin farm without Marjoiie Craig peer, and boyhood on a player ize in the music of Spain and, Wednesday everting, August 6, ultra-frugdirection Between Parents and the parking lot tvcoonlunder he the French Baroque and in the with a program of familiar of a Dr. father, of Haim Ginott Washington. ger, works of Monteverdi, Vivaldi, symphonic favorites. Ardcan The Joys of Yiddish. The jnth.)r mines that what There is a Yorkshire-bor- n Bach and Mozart. Also signifi- Watts will conduct. Rost-- n the Gcuids needed to insure wife and mother telling how To For the occasion, Mr. Watts cant are the 23 compositions The Kingdom and the Power, their future as an American survive in the wilds of Illinois especially written for them by has selected a program with Gay Taltse dynasty was a foundation such Jin 1831 with neither horse nor distinguished American com-- ! a distinct international flavor, The Money Game, Adam as those of the Rockefellers andlplow, and a description of . the of works Schuller. Gunther like composers including posers Fords. What the author needed wild Cherokee Strip land' rush Several Utah County pcets from Russia, France, Czecho- Smith Along with their concertizing, "Sounds of Summer," the an- bel will direct the final concert were honored The Arms of Krupp, William to insuie a better book was of 1893. by the the New York Chamber Soloists slovakia, Austria and the U.S. recently Manches'er Don Mulleu (UPI) nual summer music workshop Aug. 9. The Symphony Orches Utah Institute of Fine Arts more onginal source materials also conduct educational semi tra and Chorus will which awarded them prizes in TV at BYU for high school students his work "Sine Nomine"perform TINY nars in universities. at the SPACE and muac teachers, will 8:15 p.m. concert in the de thi annual writing conests. CENTER, Houston; Dr. Clinton F, Larson tied for be held July 28 through Aug. 9. Jong Concert Hall. (UPI) The tiny television camsecond place in the era Apollo 11 carries to the The students will participate light Richard E. Ballou, director verse division. Also winning moon's surface is small and in band, orchestra, chorus and of bands at BYU, is director of honorable mention in the same light but it was designed for stage band. They will also get "Sounds of Summer." He is division were Christie Lund men with spacesuits on to practice in small brass, string, and president handle. Carol Coles, Pearson and and Lynn woodwind, piano, organ, elect of the Western Division Ruth Rothe. 7.25 The camera weighs vocal offerings. of the College Band Directors of 6.5 watts and draws pounds award-easo was d They will live in the campus National Association and is Marilyn Perry volts direct current power. an honorable mention in the dormitories and when not at- listed in Who's Who in the Its scan rate is 10 frames per serious verse category. , tending their workshop classes West, 1969. second at 320 lines per frame. will join in canyon parties, BYU music student Walter The camera body is .'0.6 A "Town Hall," by Whipple, veteran performer in poem, awimming, dances, small group WORLD ALMANAC inches long, 6.5 inches wide aM Christie Lund Coles of Provo ap more than 50 rehearsals, and concerts. FACTS organ recitals 3.4 inches deep. The lens mount the Chicago Tribune here and in Europe, will prepeared in The "Sounds of Summer" a crewman in magazine recently. Mrs. Coles sent a graduate recital Sunday Derm lis 'A workshop will present a series Lucaauic suit, iu orin--u ucmcci. also of sale another (July 27) at 8:45-p.reports of concerts which are free to in the th two different lenses carried. poem, "Autumn Day" to The Provo Tabernacle. the public. All concerts will Ladies Home Journal. The concert is free to the be held in the deJong Concert J. J. Keeler, University organHall of the Harris Fine Arts public. DRUG RING SMASHED While an LDS missionary in ist. Center. Aug. 2 the Director's STOCKHOLM (UPI)-Po- lice For his final concert in this Switzerland, Mr. Whipple gave Band, Wind Ensemble, and DiSaturday announced smashing a recital almost every week for area, Mr. Whipple has selected rector's Stage Band will perof what was described as the a year near the Swiss Temple a program featuring the works form at 8:15 p.m. The Small largest narcotics ring uncov in Berne. For the past year, of German composers from Ensemble will give a concert ered in Sweden. Twelve persons he has been working toward the Bach to Hindemith. It includes ' at 7 p.m. oo Aug. 6. The String r were arrested and more arrests master's degree and teaching the seldom played Canonic Orchestrs and Concert BMand were expected. of Bach. Pro?. Variations of He a student is will perform Aug. 7 at 8:15 p.m. organ. Edgar Allan Poe was one Internationally famous com of the first Americans who Vaclav NelBy-NEtried to earn his living solely by the sale of his writings. As. such, Poe's career UN DELEGATE was disastrous because, in SEOUL, South Korea (UPl- )- the 1840s, $4 was the going rate for an article and $15 U.S. military authorities Satur Alannounced the appointment for a story, The World day 1960, the manac By says. Store-Wid- e of Marine Gen. Arthur P, Ladies Chalciko Pant Sets industry had so ? K Adams as the senior United publishingthat HemErnest changed Nations delegate to the Korean ingway received $30,000 for article on bula 2,000-wor-d military armistice commission. He is currently commanding lfightingor ?15 a word. general of the 3rd Marine Copyright HS, Aircraft Wing at El Toro, Calif. Xcwfipaper Enterprise XtStL ' . i j-- if j. ' ..i! I r ht tmi Kr,. . . Non-Fkti- d mid-18t- h y Teena-'Kingd.- Summer Music Clinic Local Poets To Begin On July 28 Win Awards S,-o!-s I BRING YOUR WAGON TO Recital Slated by Organist His Wrangle 24-3- 2 ran Step j'' Mon., July 21 through Thursday, July 24 WHERE YOU CART OUT BARGAINS:, THAT EVEN THE PIONEERS WOULD i MILES FORI! A HUNDRED RIDE , W poser-conduct- $rr Hoover's Q I r , I ? Iks DRESSES i ii a OUB STOCK I I CHECK THESE JEWELRY jl 'LESS ON WRANGLERS JS? I !lti! L J J Jl 30 . . . . I All offV 30 . ' PANTS WESTERN MEN'S 1 00 cotton WESTERN SHIRTS Aijortd colon, 4.50 1 .--- III J m all mimfit $77 fo VALUE i V i -v MEN'S WESTERN ClOSfeOUTI M ft t iJ&lf f -- J MENSWESmN FELT STRAW REG HATS 4 00 f $M9 HATS LEGGED PANTS SWEATER and COAlb 0 THE LADIES ROOM rs IT nV()C fO l provo ? $10.00! $45.00-NO- W AT mm if j (m i I to 50 1 ! $097 PRESS fl if Mr 30 WESTERN BLOUSES JTNElYARWVDIv IADIES PERMANENT V fff SI M II offpf i offn ftQlI AND STRIPE rj FLAIR CI jl aP !! VILLAGER & GANT SHIRTS SWIMWEAR C00RD'NATES Pi t$ ?! M F CW L MARK-DOWN- S DRESSES . A FIFTY DRESSES BL0USES v ty 3 CORBIN PANTS 4 Wmiw H wmmmmammammmm ALL PLAID pffti( hrjjj Jik 1 moving it 4 ALL I J ffTp3 6 Rather Than CULLOTS fJ I Ivllill U Zf(X WE'RE SELLING yzpit Having A A Remodelinq LADIES PERMANENT PRESS p n p Is I 72 WEST CENTER STREET, PROVO 3) (W fl Q MEN'S T" '''',wiB',, IJBtM LJ tuihion JT I 1 I M iWM EARLY FALL BARGAIN Mb. r?R Mf.m BOOTS " wi,h volulionry air Cill Oil and crack militant, long 8" BOOT reg. 1 0.95 ! ! 1 ! . $5.97 j&jiFJ iSa JUjp'fi SC IOCATED AT 1350 NORTH 200 WEST 'ZZ J J |