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Show . ,,, ... ,., l ,, i ', i' ' ' 1r - , . , , - - , , , , 7 , - ,, , . . - - - , , , , . Federation's Park Concert Proves Light and Refreshing E'ntertainment on Warm Evening '' , .' 't - -- ' ,, - - 4 -, ..., ' ( Although be had only two reorchesin hearsals with his Salt Lake this summer by the tra, Eugene Jelesnik didn't necMusicians'. Federation, the one essarily prepare his "Pops" conwhich seemed to have the best cert in that much time. Since Lake several purpose and fill the biggest need coming to Saltviolinist-conductthe ago, it's; the Labor Day "Pops" con- yearshad-his cert at the Liberty Park band- has eye on a program, or series of programs, of this type. stand. A radio musician with a group There is still one public concert on the schedule, with the of radio instrumentalists before Strong Military Band performing him, Jelesnik whipped the conon the steps of the Capitol tomor- cert into presentable shape in a row at 5 pm., but it is unlikely minimum of time. His showmanthis offering however good it ship had no little part in putting but even more may .be, will add anything new over the concert, effective was his programming, to the local music picture. ..... ., ,. !.. t i. - 1.. - , I i , , I l .1 Of tax-bui- BEESLEY'S - - - 1 Concert Final Concert : 4' - 1 10041-1tau- t. ---- ' - - - -- -- - t- , di . -- 4 I t r i. 1 - ................. - i - : ,. t t s , - .:: t i t ., - - , - ! ; i , 1 i , 1 ,,t. '. 1 -1 r ',' .i, 'if Ado 14 r: AA01.44, t.,, , - 44'i,-- i 1 .0 ,T. 1 - i ke ti h' - t.1. i t., i 4. I. ,, ., . I 11 4 .., 4. '.7..,...i 1 1 I i - - L j . ? I t F ::,...4,.. . 'i i ,... 1 ,I '.' ' ,The sensitive style of the great French tenor, Charles Dalmores, II accurately preserved in exquisite interpretations of "AhtLeve, Tot Soleil" from Gounod's "Romeo and Juliet," and the "Flower Song" from Bizet's "Carmen" (RCA-Vi- e. They are products of 1912. Still another great- voice to Join the series Is that of Emmy Destinn, the Czechoslovakian soprano. Her exceptional quality and expression are featured in "Un Bel Di. Vedremo" from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" and "Suicidio" from Ponchielli's "La Corn by the bushel Item salkiiJenes' Red Ingle of fame, in "Them Dorn Tool Things" (These Foolish Things Remind Me et You) and a burlesque on of Indian" A Johnny Metter take(Cap. off on "Sugar Blues." burlesqued even to Paul Weston's entire trumpet section giving with the 4Clydel McCoy, backed Weston Pipers-Paby a Mercer-Pie- d offering of an Ivan older tune, "Why Should I Cry Over Your" (Cap. Of two sptctacular Louis A Armstrong originals first out in MI on Okeh labels, "Star Dust" and "Wrap Your Troubles In Dreams" test. 31111001). A rhythmic debut by the refreshing Ball Sisters In "You Never Can Tell The Depth et a Well" and "Trouble Is A Man" (RCA-Vi- e. Dinah Shore's moat effect Ivo version of "IS Tahoe A Long Long Train With A Caboose," fading out with htt - .;,---'77. ; I. ',:-- r. I ' H r:. : w., , ' - ; i 1.,N .,. , ,I i i '' ' : :' 1, ,e ' , i ':' fi "',- - '0,A- - i $ eLi----:- '' 1! ,''',0 ' . . , . . ' ; ? ' ' ., ''''''''''''''-'- ..,e - ' - ' t-- A .. ' o' ' ir , - . immediate Delivery ,- -- , 4- ' .7 : - ' 259 SOUTH t.7 - -. - 7 STAT1--1- ; - Col:ri.bla ' - - ,- - ' - - - ' - - - , .. ,..,., - ''' - ' ' 66 rr3;titly not . - 323 Illraskyskorsakov's Seh t lo n raz a d- 3 Victor DI-- I ,.IC3 Toolialkoysky's .. 9 6.. - - 4. - - , - ...,,: - - SECOND SOUTH AND STATE -- 7- -- ,,, - . d, - now-ilead.-- e. , aimplebOrneaPtint-- - "Money Is,Heney" and "On Time" (Col. Another blues effort finds the Chicago All Stars in "I Love Mama" and "Green Lifht," (Col. 37594). Best, Of ths country music discs of late art Tee Williams' singing-talkin- g "That's What I Like About The West" end Jack Guthrit's (Cap. "Oklahoma's Calling," with, a backing of Please, Oh Please' (Cap. Gene Autry sings' "The Leaf Of Love" and "The List, Mile" ICoI. 311116), Johnny Bond turlis Out "Wasted Tears" (Col. 37813), Adolph Hefner gives some interesting treatment to "Alamo Stool Serenade" and "Swing With (Ca 37811) and Al Dexter gets some contrast Into "New Broom Boogie" and . 37590). ART BARN SCHOOL 54 FINCH LANE -S- ILL4 Art Courses in Fine and Commercial e Full-Tim- ,t'ilemega bee Tosern 117594) "As Long As I Live And "Somebody Said" are on Peppy (Gebe) Beaver's latest disc (Cap. and Little David- Wheaton sings the blues- in his best style to the accompaniment of "Too- Long , organ, oirunts,and guitar Blues" and "Jest Me And Tee" (Cap. Life Drawing Commercial Art Inferior Decoration Creative Design Textile Design Figure Painting Technique of Parnting Lettering and Commer till-Life dal ; Design -Painting Young People's Clan : -- riff Small ClassosIndIvIdual Instruction Fall Term Begins Sepiembor 15111 Writs km Catalogu ote Call 34151 , - - 7 0 WHICI1 INSTRUMENT SHOULD .11 LEARN? I ' - Free Musical Aptitude Tists , - ::....,,,; ,, ,..., ,. ts.r.,.,.,,,,o,,f,... t ..,.. , 4 suGARHousEi at 4 tA,------- .4 , 2130 SO..11th EAST CO. ' ' . - t'''' (5., .. I $ t4 ,,,,i. ..: iil - .,L els, r J ---- -- HART BROS. MUSIC STORES 'UTAH and IDAHO w, ' '.,'..; '; ,.t.t '! . ,7- - . , - - - ik "J"."."4 ,;;- - ,...!-- i ; 2. I .,I , ,..,..el , ., ,.. . , Phone 7.5069 , ,, . r., .. .... ..,,.. . , - .. 't. ' ''- - - I - - , EIIROLL 110111 IN THE - -- teslea un ,.er -. . the per-- . tion .11si.ve. - ' , , ' dirb Is --.- of knewing.thet your learning the instrumeat ,,- , t D411!11.d11,Ptflfoi --,-- ' ' t I ,,ye 2 ,.." ,,,,,1 flJ, , - , ; . i --- .; -- 4, :,., , - i . -- -1 - -,- ..,. e. I . .,,' , , sonalisupervuton-W-a--1,Hawkim,- , plains,-- '1 . MziFthknt I ' , - - peripatetic - ' - d -- ed - ifelu-jah- with Miss Russell in the role' of Jane." The- story is of the earlywest when brave and bold men were building art wore when empire-an- d courageous hearts ---beneath their 4 By Bob Thomas HOLLYWOOD Are (AP)--- Catmchy, you you act? If so, come to Hollywood. The movie town is suffering on of the oddest shortages in its big-na- "The Paleface," epic pioneer western in Technicolor starring. Bob Hope and Jane Russell, went before the cameras last, week.Norman Z. McLiod, who previously - directed "Road to Rio." starring Hope with Bing Crosby-anDorothy directing the new Lcoammeodury:-Ilnittiless-dentist"--of--t- .. 13-2- 0. two-h- Epic eioneer Western Hope portrays - -,2 Pine-Thoma- - - - L chorus from the "Mount of Olives" will be featured by the Tabernacle Choir, under direction bt J. Spencer Cornwall, on the Sunday 8:30 am. CBS bmadcast of "Music and The Spoken Word" from Temple ' 't Square. Also to be heard under the Cornwall batoli, will be Rhein-- I berger's "Evening. Song," Bards "Be Still And Know That I Am God," and "Arise, 0' Glorious - Bach's "Prelude - in D Major" and the "Adagio" from Franck's "C Major Fantaale" will be performed at the organ by Alex- i si- - Hollywood Needs More Good Character Actors well-train- " - . - , , ,- , LILI ' -- Poplar - . 7 - -I- - - andet,--;'Schre- ileic,d133 " : Entries will be divided into the easy, medium and difficult Classifications, with contests listed in solo and ensemble' work in all departments. Competition will also be held for original compositions,- - to be only. judged by manuscriptThose judged highly superior will be performed it the Exposition during the week of Sept. (RCA-Vi- Choir Program Goes. Before Camera. B. Veasy. ar ' . LE - :3-- C. B. H. ' ' - .. - - IlliMiE61imiumom-INNIIIIMMIII- -- - -- , "7 4. - ' . . . . 6'''. , - 4...: if ' Agfrr..''1'P1:' .; .L.,,. ,.114,...........- Colombia LIES "Ostar Lavast Plays ks. '4h...46 , -- dl ' ' L4P.,!1 t : ,a4 114, - - ?, a of) ---,-,--1-01- i ., , 4 Directing the contest for the Federation will be a committee headed by M. Margaret GledhillLarson, and including Mrs. Milo P. Smith and Mrs. George ex-act- or first and only competitor. ion'Lty-George-Careless . -- - r - -, ! - ..,e , - - ''' ' 1 i '', .. - , , : '''"...'.' '''' ' . , , I i 111 . ' - , ":'.1. l1 ts,A- - , , - . ; 'f',:'i '''0: t , '' , ,.'; ','' ,. : ) Alte:r4, ,' : ;,,, .. 1;,o - At,.1("I.' t"', r.,,, ' 1161111( 4, ....00.ps, Ar,b4'.. . ' ''k , '- - ; ..., t ', - ' !': . ,A '''! ,:' k I s $ s . - ' ''?; - , , s' ...... -- -'. ' , ' - ,. .f.: , .. , ' - i,! ,';'41. ''t .. .T !,' . - ,A - :, Cash prizes were listed today for high ratings in vocal and auditions to be instrumental staged at the Centennial Exposition Friday and Saturday-Sep- t 12 and 13, under sponsorship of the Utah Federation of Music Clubs, &cording to Lisle Bradford. director of the c Expositibri-musidepartment. 'Open to all ages, the auditions are scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Friday with the vocal contestants Piano appearing. auditions are slated for 2 p.m. Saturday, while at 7 p.m. on the same day the auditions will be held for the instrumentalists other than pianists. 104 Add leading popular wax- ings: Barry James, with some of his best .trumpeting and a e name of Marion singer by-th- dance- Morgan- tops the bands, with "My Friend Irma" a n d "Strange What a Song Can Do" (Col. 37810). "Peg 0' My Heart" and "Yesterdays" plunkout on ed the Eddie Heywood piano (Deoca 23960). ile Centennial Exposition Contests fast-talki- 2, (RCA-Vi- great-m- ' Cash Awards Await Leaders at flip-ov- Something the kids will get a kick out of in these opening days of the new school year is Smilin' Ed McConnell's second in his new series of children's platters, "The Teacher Song" and "I'm a Kitty Katty Wampus Super-do- " Ed's aids are (Cap. the Buster Brown Gang. (RCA-Vit.- -- .' , ,''.- - ! ', - '- , , ;i - "'''' - - ' Glocanda"-- an- Auditions Slated e 10-in- I) - , (RCA-Vi- For current Ellington, we can recommend the Duke's new Blues album (RCA-Vifour records) as one of the best jazz issues of the season. On the whole, the album hardly comes up to "Black, Brown and Beige," but there are some single sides that stand out. The Duke's planistics in "Fran.: kis and Johnnie" feature the set, while other interesting moments come up when Billy Strayhorn joins Ellington at one piano in "Drawing Room Blues'' and Kay Davis creates- - a blue haze with her wordless singing in 1907. 1 At any p.ite. h! is.e.,nicilw,e,dtwalith. a valuable voice him to the best of expectations." In addition to his operatic apon programs of peared as soloist on programs of epared ,as soloist the Danish Broadcasting Comvaripany and gave concerts in ous cities in Deomark. of study, hl could reach a high artistic standard and possibly beeome of great value to our Royal Opera, as he seems' to be quite musically gifted and also responsive to dramatic teaching. It would not be difficult for me at any time to secure him an opening in the Royal Opera School. n temp. e. I grey-haire- 10-in- 3, - - tft, '..v,-F-- 4. ...,.. 7 ",'. , ''''''' , - , ... 4 ''''" - (7 --. ,;,' . . i , :- -. A ,r , i s'' ,.,,,1 - '',' 1 i - . -- . . - ,,, ,,1 I. .:;,: ', , . t .. . i-- .' F..... ? V - , i4 By records) Is a "naturar for those who like light organ music. Don performs 14 numbers, including eight from successful musicals, in the album. With the college football season just around the corner, an appropriate new album is "Prom Date" (RCA-Vi- e. four 10- inch records). Peformed by Tex Beneke and the Miller Orchestra, the set includes college songs from over the country in dance 137, four -- , ,,' . Hollywood has to solve the dearth of character actors or p find itself in hot water. the talent man declared. His winown train whistle, as good contrast to tion is the fostering of stock a form fitting ballad. "D. A Little Buil- mess On The- lidt." on the companies in every sizeable backing (Col. 31140). Tony Martini Intimately. U. s. town, with the aid of renditions of a couple of top styled tunes front Disneys "Fun Hollywood money and talent. and Fancy new actors Be emphuized Free," the pastoral "Lazy Country Side' and "Too Good To Be True" c would then be recognized, not actors are character history Russell Andy striking a discovered. new high to accompanigetting scarcer and scarcer. The ment in "When "I hate and despise the term Roses Bloom (In Red River Valley)" and adding the situation is getting critical, or 'talent scout,' " he declared. "I old Ruth Itting theme, "True," on alte..." so MGM casting Director Billy don't scout talent, I recognize (Cap. Dick Homes, -- also going for rhythm accompaniment. it. Movie stars are born; they An Grady would have us believe. aren't "I Wish I Didn1 Love Yea $e" and -- L life has made. been My The competent character people "Naughty Angeline" (Deceit 23977). are dying off like flies, and there devoted to uncovering them." Although it isnl likely to hit 'like the "Plesrtaches" revival. Ted Weems reGhdy tells of uncovering a is no one to replace them. issued "Nola" and "Moonlight," with star named Archie Elmo Tenor whistling, is a worthy can they come potential "Where Leach in New York some year Item for the collector (Deoca 25105) a asked from?" Grady, Music tailored for dancing is Stan ago. The actor had only $800 and agent. Kenton; new offering, in "Down In and a car and was thinking of Chihuahua" and "Minor Riff" (Cap. B"Our best characters have stretch signing up for a five-ye449). while rhythm is the thing in come from vaudeville, stock "0 Sole Mi." and "Stumbling" as done in Schubert musicials. Nuts, said and repertory companies. Grady, go west. by the Ernie Yule. Quintet (Cap. " and "Sentimental "On The A - instructions,- Those fields are With S Grady's ir" by The Three Sons no adequate training is There as far as Denver, and "The One I Love" and drove Archie "Just Around The C ground for new talent." by the Dell where his car broke down, and Trio (Col. 37691). The result is that 30 took the train to Hollywood. He Alvin. Rey features the old and the veterans have a virtual got a job and has been faring new on his educated guitar, presenting new first the ballad from out of the monopoly on character roles in well since. Archie now calls him- south, "Near Yen." and the ancient but self Cary Grant. Hollywood, through lack of combouncy "Oh Peter (You're So Nice" At the same time, Vaughn (Cap. petition. The familiarity of their Monroe turns to two new ones, including sameness faces gives a quality of "Me, Now The Time Goes By" and "I'm to American movies and thus Keeps Busy Still Sitting Under the Apple Tree" HOLLYWOOD and Charlie Spivak's makes them less believable. Besides cosweet trumpet goes on display in "A said Grady, "For years," starring r in four "Big Town" Little It Longer" and "What Are Too s, 20- "my advice to agents has been series for Hillary Doing New Year's Ever (RCA-Vi2395). to go to New York., find 10 Brooke ha made pictures reDecca's program of pouring both talent 10 men and character Bob with good Hope, Hedy cently and hits Into its discs is evident in such good character women on the LaMarr, Gregory Peck and other platters as "Feudin' and and bring them out here. stars. Fightin' " and "Goettlye, My Levee, stage Goodbye" by Bing Crosby and The The agents could do a thriving Jesters Mecca 23975), "The Mensal. business. Song" and "The Lady From 29 Palms" What's In A Name? 1i by the Andrews Sisters (Decca 23976), a is rising market The character Mills Brothers offering of "Ohl My He HOLLYWOODGail Russell, Aehin' Heart" end "What T. Don't rapidly, Grady reported. Know Won't Hurt Yon" (Decea 23979), 711ti said he brought Charles Coburn starring with Edward G. Robin- and out from the Guy Lombardo', My Love" son six Lund and in John years ago "Night stage 'Kate" (Deco& 28989),- "SaY No More" at a guarantee of WO per week. Has a Thousand Eyes," has been and "Tomorrow" as played by Gordon ---- Jenkins and his orchestra (Decen 33960)The actor is now pulling down nicknamed "The Baby Bern- , and a slow, nostalgic performance of - from $100,000 to $150000 per hardt," "Sarah" Po." "Whiffenpoof Song," backed by "Doin' is which ; You Good"- end pleyed pretty fancy Lawmen picture, Welk (Deere 23981). Record Rehearsal dough for a Woody Herman gives his fans "SomeNot everr' character can do body Loves Me" and "Baby, Baby All The Time" in true Herman style, with as well, Grady admitted. Some HOLLYWOODPhyllis Calgood help from the Four Chips (Col. now playing in "My True vert, old remember can't of the gaffers while two Columbia feminine 37820), singers step into the spotlight as Doris lines; two had to be removed Love," rehearses her dialogue at Day does "A Chocolate Sands. On A from MGM pictures recently be- home by speaking her lines into Saturday Night" and "Just An Old Love cause they couldn't make the a recorder, then playing them Of Mine" (Col. 37821) and Mary Ann back to herself. McCall applies more of the blues to grade.. , From out of the past, when the worlds great singers had only their own great vocal production to depend upon, comes another set of gems in RCAVictor's "Heritage Series." It's an education and a thrilling experience to hear these great artists of the past, for although the reproduction i5 held down by the narrow- frequency of the acoustical method of the early 1900s, fundamental vocal power, technique and artistry is n o t lacking. Back in 1907 the voice of Mattis Battistini, Italian baritone, who refused many attractive offers to come to America because of an aversion to ocean travel, was recorded In "A Tante Amor" from -- Donizetti's --"La - Favorite" and "Il Mio Lionello" from Flotow's "Martha." These tides now vyreappear on premium-price- d nilite (RCA.'4rie. with tattistini's exceptional upper range taking on a tenor quality, so brilliant was his production. Another example of great vocal production is found in a recording, of "Nobil Signors, Salute!" front Myerbeer's "Les Huguenots" and Schubert's "Die Alimacht" by Louise Homer, the great American contralto, who 15- died last April 8, (RCA-Vi- t. IOU). The two contrasting works display Mme. Homer's versatility as an artist, while the flexibility of Ernestine SchumannBeink's great contralto voice and the artistic control of this great German singer are notable features of her recordings of "Brindisi" from Donizetti's "Lucrezia Borgia" and "Leggier Invisible" from Arditt's "Bolero" (RCA The Homer aides were made in 1905 and 1909, Schumann-Heink while the performances were recorded at the top of her career in 1908 and - r .:4, - 1,, xiiro On the Record in li r . 1,14 4,&4$ , at v , ....,kk - - These were recorded in '08 and other summer session at the '14, the first side after Mme. Des-thWestminster Choir College at had sung the title role in the Princeton, N. J.. and preparing London premiere of "Butterfly.'" for a new season of instruction In modern choral methods today - Since Don Baker, the New was Mn. Lucy H. Baugh. York Paramount Theater organ Mrs. Baugh is founder and di- and popular standard melodies rector of the Mapuvelo Chorus are synonymous, a new set of of Salt Lake and Logan. "Popular Organ 'Solos" (Col. C 74C.:i - 4 ,'i- 4.1 ,lic r . i 4 - 4 .1 - ,- l, :f,, 1 , I t,,; ,,,,, , .; 1 Backin Salt Lake after 311 Mac-Dow- ell Baugh Returns i k I 'I . a , 4 sted I I, 1 - Marian Promising- stein and to do graduate work in 'Hintze, at Columbia University. bemusic young Salt Lake pianist, She piano with Miss Ep featured in a piano recital at the stein last year. - A -LadietLiterary Club,830- East graduate of the University South Temple St., Wednesday, of Utah. where she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Sept. 10, at 8:30 p.m. to be presented as the opening event in Kappa Phi, honorary fraternithe 1947-4- 8 season of the Marian ties, and president of Beta Delta Mac Dowell Chapter of the Mu, music sorority, Miss Hintze studied piano in Salt Lake with League, Colony - Miss Hintze is prering to Errol Miller and the two piano leavefor- New York soon to teamof Helene Druke and Walcontinue studies with Lonny Ep ter Shaw. 1 4"r11,--- -Tr' -- , ' - N: - Fit ' , I - .1 - ' 1 - ForMac Dowell Colony League ,,-- ;,' Z1.7.:7"t Pianist to Perform Wednesday - - ' intze Coflthrt 1 - e 11 "Song-of-Norwa- "11"""''''''''''"ll New on Utah's music horizon today was Jorgen Hyllested, operatic basso from Denmark,' This week he joined the vocal staff of the McCune School of Music and Art and announced intentions of making his home in Salt Lake City. His appointment was annouhced by Tracy Y. Cannon, director of McCune, on the eve of the fall term inaugural at the insti, tution. Said to possess a voice of great power and rich quality, Mr. , .Hyllested has Denein a member of the Royal gh Opera i n Copenhagen for the past seven 'years. He plans an early recital in Salt Lake and will be heard during the October General Conference of the Church of Jesus Saints at Christ of Latter-da- y the Tabernacle, said Mr. Cannons whoP is chairman of the General Music Committee of the Church. Mr. Hyllested was admitted to the Royal Danish Opera in 1940, as bass soloist. The opera management, because of his native ability and unusual voice, did not reqUirc him to take The usual two Opera School, year's preparatory but admitted- - him immediately and assigned him roles in such operas as Verdi's "Falstaff," Bizet's "Carmen," and Gershwins "Porgy and Bess.' His fa-- . mous teacher, Hermann Spiro, with whom he studied for seven years, wrote of him in 1940 before he entered the Danish.floyal Opera as follows: "Mr, Jorgen Hyllested has an unusually beautiful and genuine bass voice of a character very seldom to be found.. After one or two years ,., IN LOCAL MUSIC SPOTLIGHTMarian Hintze, left, pre. pares for Wednesday recital, wtille Jorgen Hyllested joins McCune School faculty and plans local concert appearances. -- ilt - , , , ' ' I V - or, t Iff 4' 'Song of Norway' I e !3' , I er .', .1., ...,:.. , . ;, . -- ' I 1 in'' Duluth Seeks New Wtork 4 ''' 1 1 I or - 4. , ,., - I ce I - - . Iestecfli I ,, Young Basso of Royal Danish Opera to Make Home and Present Concerts in Salt Lake '. .. ' - une tue t arrangement and abriviation of I music, !light His arrangement of Viennese melodies into "Eccentric Moods" I Avis effectively timed, with one I , of its- notable features being a ovatZarl violin rtArt sr Kuchner. Good Ensemble Ensemble playing was quite excellent and precise in such works as Smetana'e "Dance of ; the Comedians," the "Mardi , Gras" from Irerde Grofe's "Mississippi Suite," several Johann , Strauss compositions and others, including Mr. Jelesnik's own nationally famous polka, "Nadocky.' Pianist Larry Pryor and two vocalists, Mrs. Dorothy Kimball Keddington and Bill Call, joined Kuchner as the solo artists of the evening and all seemed to catch' Colorful Broadway Hit toAppear , the spirit of the occasion in their performahces.. Pryor especially stood out in a tut version of GerAt Kingsbury Hail October 6-- 7 shwin's "Rhapsodyin-- Blue." In ill, it was our idea of what -a Opening the autumn season at tbart two years,-in followedby outdoor"Pops" program - Kingsbury Boston, Phila- should be like. It seemed a good Hall, University of year playing Utah, will be the brilliant pro- delphia, Chicago, and a gala re- siert to the light and refreshing duction, "Song of Norway," the turn engagement--to----the type of thing an audience could International triumph based on Wherever it has played, "Song .enjoy on a ,warm summer eveall house the life and music of Edvard of Norway" has broken ning. We weren't particularly Grieg which will play three and box office records. a trib- fond.of the setting and surroundingThe musical spectacle, an hour or two of music, s-for performances, Monday and Tuescombut the tact that such entertainday evenings, October 8 and 7, ute to Norway's foremost music ; was the afterposer, inspired by with a matinee on Tuesday ment is available is just one of Edvard Grieg rather than the more reason why suitable outnoon, October 7. 200 More life. than of his Rated as an international hit, story door facilities for summer co-,of Norway" played in of his compositions were adapted ncets should be developed. Of score two and for the more than London years 4 - with the celebrated Piano Arts CenterAgain now begins its initial transcontiLake as Concerto in A Minor as the cenSalt nental tour, listing And that brings us once more one of Ate Important engage- -tral theme.s to our pet subjecta music hall Further-detailwill ments. Hailed as I success when for Salt Lake- City,-1- 1 you. have soon, according to Gail seen the It premiered in Los Angeles in film, "Carnegie Hall" 1944, the musical was taken to Plummer, manager of Kingsbury (and if you haven't, you should MalL more there remaining Broadway do so soon), you have an idea , of the type of thing we need here. It should be an arts center, designed- - for the lovers and makers of music and the arts. Recently a person prominent in , Utah Symphony Orchestra activA nationwide contest, open to purpose and aim of the contest ities mentioned that an "audithe Amerf ican torium" project is in the orall American composers, for a is to encourage the ganization', future- - We hope the in the composer short overture for orchestras was smaller forms . term "auditorium" will be reannounced today by the board of Desired length of the compost- placed by "music hall" or "arts irectors of the Duluth, Minn., tion is set for from five to sev- center." It seems everytime an ymphony Orchestra. en minutes, and although an "ov- auditorium is planned, it is turnforms ed Into J!civic auditorium"- - and Contest directors said the event erture" is specified,-othis in commemoration of the fif- in one movement and not over sports enters and dominates the teenth anniversary of the found- seven minutes will be consid., picture. In this year of high building ing of the Duluth orchestra and erod, it was announced. to pay tribute to the orchestra's All entries must be submitted costs we've remodeled the Expofounder-conductthe late Paul in manuscript form not later than sition Coliseum, Derks Field and completed the north Lenny. They added that the Jan. 1, 1948, and scores in pencil will not be considered, the dl- - end of the University of Utah t rectors stated. Entry blanks may Stadiumall to the advantage of be obtained from A. H. Miller, sports promotion. It's high time Duluth Symphony Or- we built something for music manager, 4 FOR.- LATEST- - -- - - - chestra-7- 04 Alwort- h- Building,- - and gave our symphony a home. Duluth 2, Minn. Surely this organization of the The winning composition will people is as deserving of a perlt mmo& be published by Mills Music manent home as is a --- Company of New York, with the privately owned professional ball 4,1101 composer receiving a royalty club. , contract, and will be premiered by the Duluth Symphony under -- Visit Band Joseph Wagner, April 23, 1948. ' , ' Judges include John Harvey, As another feature of the Utah Paul Oberg, Robert L. Sanders, Centennial ., Celebration, a symMERCURY Robert Russell Nicolas Bennett, 5001That's lily Dosits and By Slonimsky and the music editor phonic band concert will be pre. tented on the State Capitol steps The Blow Bt. MartoFranks of Mali Music Co. ! Sunday, Sept. 7, from 5 to 7 p.m. i - ': tans. ' The occasion is made possible by I ; The Ms and By Again 105ILi, el the the Salt Lake Federated Musis': StarsTrankto Light cians, Local 104, with the. 50- ,,4 A of the final tains. appearance i band to be paid from the Centennial Singers was set to- piece MGM ' 4i National fund of the American 1 7 at for ghty 7, and What Sunday. Sept. day Angeline Federated Musicians whose pur, t Are You Doing Now 'Tom's p.m., in the University Ward pose it is to 1 further the ap160 St., preciation ofhelp Chapel, University EveArt tan& good band and or, t , under sponsorship of members chestra gpusic )0055- -1 Can't Got Oita My Hots throughout the t 1- - and Why Did 1 Teach My of the Quorum of Seventy withcountry. This is the third in a in the ward. Gill Te DriveBorn Bob. series of concerts being sponsor; ; ;L J. Marlowe Nielson,director ed by the organization. Ir-,---and founder of the chorus, said Marvin N. Strong, well known SIGNATURI ,, ,- the organization of 2? mixed local musician, will direct the or15117Almoot Las Being In Loos , i voices is disbanding after sem. ganization. Mr. Strong recently , and 1 Bios Your Nand Mad. i returned from California where ing through -- the Centennial proDouglas. amoLarry ' gram in various capacities, he has been studying at the Uni10001Tito Man I Loon and Iwo, of Southern California Lorraine Colonels Raw. principally on Sunday evening versity radio programs. Accompanist is during the past year. During his stay in California he was also Melvin' Dunn. On1,111 t Angeles Among numbers to be pre- associated with the Los 3. t Z,P44nitt sented will be a composition by County Symphonic Band which t Charles S. Merrill, a Salt Lake presented concerts weekly at 0 South Main Park. Besides his resident, entitled "0 Listen To Exposition many years of experience as a 1 The Church Bells." band leader in Salt Lake City, he ,t- -has served as supervisor of music way in the Granite School ,District, t- : v since 192D. Russell Brown . wills peak at intermission bn symphonic music. -- ., " 4 AI , . By Conrad B. Harrison Of the concerts presented 3 , '"""4"fee 4 .01:011(1:i.:i;T.,:stiWithi:..P.,0,.0:1,,:-':::7- 14- ( , , , i i i . . , ,, 1"--- ht11---- -- ' I ) , 't ,... ,. - -- .. .. . , , , .., 7ITT |