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Show i t WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, MAY 31, 1979 Utah music lovers will be happy to hear that the New York Philharmonic will be performing in Ogden June 14. This special appearance, presented by Weber State College, is part of the Bell System American Orchestras on Tour program. The performance will begin at 8 p.m. in the Dee Events Center. UNDER THE program, the Bell System will financially support the tours of seven major American orchestras across the country through 1982. Nearly 100 concerts will be held during 1979. The objective of the Bell System American Orchestras on Tour program is to extend the reach of great symphony orchestras beyond their resident concert halls through tours, bringing classical music to far greater numbers of people throughout the United States, said Tom Lindblom, Mountain Bell vice president and Utah general manager. LINDBLOM said the orchestras participating in the first year of the program have determined the tour cities they will visit and the performance schedules they will follow while on tour. The Bell System is helping to sponsor the tours of these orchestras by funding the New Books At Kaysville Library GOSI FAN TUTTE 3h ' The University of Utah Opera Theater will present Mozarts Cosi Fan Tutte on May 31 and June 1 in the Bryant Jr. High auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m. Taking part are, front 1 to r, Edward Clark, Ron Richardson, William Goeglern. Back, Liana Roetter, Jeanmarie Bagley and Kristen 3i With all of the talent we have, it seemed like a good idea to do a full opera, said Farr, musical director pf the University of Utah LOwell Opera Workshop. And so we did, he continued. We means Naomi Farr, and Christian Teimeyer, then conductor of the U of U Symphony Orchestra. DIXON P. REISBECK THAT WAS last year and the University of Utah Opera Theatre did indeed produce a full length opera using U of U students. It was a first for the U. Although the opera, The Marriage of Figaro was a full-scal- production e physically it was limited because of the limitamusically, Farmers Insurance Group Is your house less than eight years old? You may qualify for real savings on your home insurance with Farmers New Homes discount, ranging from 2 for a house to a big 12 rfor a home constructed this year. seven-year-o- 376-42- ' A 79 197 N. M5in J pm N ld Layton tions of Music Hall. This year Mr. and Mrs. Farr have engaged the Bryant Jr. High School auditorium and a production of Mozarts CosT'Fan Tutte will be presented there on Thursday, May31and Friday, June 1 at 8 p.m. Hurst-Hyd- e. mances will be in English so that the audience will not miss one hilarious nuance! v Mr. Farr is music director, Naomi Farr is stage director and Karl Greenshields will conduct the U of U Symphony Orchestra. Costumes were designed by Claudia Body and settings by Mark Read, both are masters candidates in the Theatre Department at the U. MOZARTS COMEDIC operas are perfect vehicles for our opera group, said Mrs. Farr. The music is magnificent and challenging; it demands a great deal of work and growth. The roles are well defined and they are delightful to perform, she said. Performing the roles will be:. Kristen "(Thursday) and Marjorie Hurst-Hyd- as e Robinson: Outstanding Senior Cit. Fiordiligi; William Goeglein as Don A- lfonso; Edward Clark as Ferrando; Ron Richardson as Guglielmo; Liana Roetter as Despina. ' TICKETS FOR Cosi Fan Tutte are available at the door before the performance or may be purchased in advance at the Music Department Office in Music Hall on the U campus. H.R.F. Keating. by A COMEDY opera in two acts, Mozarts Cosi Fan Tutte (or The School of Lovers) has been called the most amusing of all operas. It concerns two couples, a very clever maid, a wry and sagacious friend and the test of true love. The situations and complications are hilarious and the music exquisite. These perfor - HILL AFB The 1979 Hill AFB Summer Youth Enrichment Program will be held June 11 through August 24 with openings available for on and e youth. off-bas- YOUNG MEN and women between ages 5 are eligi10-1- ble for the week-lon- g program. There is no charge. Naturalizer comfort, pure and simple s29 99 White Camel Bone A The program consists of briefings and tours of activities at the base including inspection of the Air Forces new 6 fighter; basketball, tennis, softball, bowling and other sports; youth center activities and seminars on drugs, spiritual life and leadership. F-1- EACH WEEK 45 young people from a different community or youth club will be scheduled for the base. A bus Our congratulations to L. was recently selected as the outstanding senior citizen of la BOOS LOCK SHOPS . 376-46- 64 Advertisement SPEAltiriG OF fJOIlEY CAM Council On Aging. By EZRA T. CLARK ClearfieldSyracuse Youth Departments, July 3, call Sunset, Clinton and West Point Youth call Departments, Aug Layton and Kaysville Youth Departments, and phone Aug. the Hill AFB Youth Center, 295-239- g. 825-162- 8; 13-1- August 376-345- 8 phone 20-2- The program is sponsored jointly by Hill AFB and the nearby communities under the auspices of the Hill sembly point. Lunch will be provided at the base. Activities scheduling youth for the program and their phone numbers are: Salt Lake Boys Club, June call Washington Terrace and Riverdale, June contributions from and private donors call den June South 25-2- poration was organized in 1977 for receiving tax-fre- e com-imuni- ty desiring to contribute to the said Joe Hess, program, chief of the Morale, Welfare and Recreation Division at 9 Hill. Phone or 777-323- 777-361- Og- call Ogden Marshall White Center and Hopkins School July call Redwood 2-- 399-825- 972-246- 16-2- VISA Mastercharge Layaway DAVIS COUNTY munity Action, July 23-2- Com- call piace Layton, Utah AM0ERSEEI 'SHOES Bountiful Florist: You want to say it with flowers, sir? Certainly. How about three dozen roses?" Customer: Make it half a dozen. Im a man of few words. IN KAYSVILLE Youll love the clean, fresh-loo- k styling of Naturalizers new all is of the fabulous fit and feel of sandal sensation. But best supple leather and a light, flexible poly bottom. Casual to dress, Naturalizer takes you there in comfort! Sftoe Make It Short Multi-Purpo- Center, July call Roy Youth call Department, July 43 No. Main . Free Demonstration resides in Farmington and has been past president of the Youth Activity Corp. The cor- 466-154- 94 No. Fort Lane orchestra leaders throughout the state on the high school and college levels. In addition, there will also be tickets given to the orchestra leaders partner and one of hisher outstanding students. In the Davis School District area, complimentary tickets will be given to Wayne James, Jean Madsen, Kirk Beecher, Deanne Helquist, Richard Marsden, Kendall Nielsen, David Thayne and their guests. locks as by your police department. Davis County. Mr. Robinson will pick up the young people .and bring them to the base and return them to the as- 18-2- jBae&om complimentary tickets to Demuth. np W. (Hap) Robinson who ' AS PART of this program, Mountain Bell will be giving STOP BURGLARS recommended Use deadbolt FOR CHILDREN: a rabbit tale of mystery, by Deborah and. James Howe; Bullfrog Builds a House by Rosamond Dauer; Animals that Use Tools by Barbara Ford, and City Horse by Jack and Patricia Bun-nicu- 0 Youth Enrichment Program 825-168- .4 L.W.' Roger Inspector as- sociation with fine music over the years. The Bell System introduced the Bell Telephone Tolf-scal- e 3 I and Europe Phillips, and Ms. Edmund Morris; Pinchpennys Book of Interior Minshew Smith (Friday) as Dorabella; Jeanmarie Bagley (Thursday) and Alicann Luke (Friday) FOR ADULTS: Welcome to the Grave a mystery, by The Rise Mary McMullem; of Theodore Roosevelt by Ghote Draws a Line support of symphony orchestra touring. Other orchestras participating in the program include the Boston Symphony Orchestra, The Chicago Symphony, The Cleveland Orchestra, Los Angeles The Philharmonic, Philadelphia Orchestra and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. THIS PROGRAM is a na- Design by Dorothy Parker; Day of Judgement by Jack Higgins. Trees of North America by 626-655- tural extension of our The Kaysville City Library has the following new book selections. The New York Philharmonic will be performing in Ogden June 14. Presented by Weber State College, this special appearance is part of the Bell System American Orchestras on Tour program. Hour on network radio in deficit associated with the April 1940 and continued to tours of each participating sponsor it on radio and orchestra. television for the next 28 years, Lindblom explained. ORCHESTRAS in this Tickets may be purchased country cannot recover at the Dee Events Center through performance from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monrevenues alone the costs asday through Friday, or by sociated with the tours, within the "The Lindblom added. calling if or state larthe program represents from outside of Utah. gest financial commitment ever made by a company in LAVll KOWER nzPAimxG Dont Cuss ft Bring It to CSS I rour Briggs Stratton Headquarters SALES -- SERVICE 7C5-13- chan saws mums snow 13 sum ess sharpening service C&S Sr.lALLEfj&liJE REPAIR MOWERS - SHARPENING S REPAIRING - MECHAM - OGDEN 7G By age 21, Edison was working as a telegrapher in Boston and came up with the first invention that he tried It was a century ago this year that the electric light came to us from the hand of Thomas A. Edison. Indeed, 1979 is designated as the Centennial of Light marking the anniversary of Edisons invention of the worlds first practical incandescent electric lamp on October 21, 1879. to sell. It was an electric machine for groups Mike legislatures to tally votes instantly. Edison traveled Washington and tried to sell it to Congress. A committee gave him a hearing, but the chairman turned down the invention, ; It takes 45 minutes to call the roll, the committee chairman explained to Edison. In that time; we can trade votes. Your machine would make that impossible. J Young Edison resolved that V he would never again invent anything that nobody, wanted. In New York, he discovered that they wanted a better and more reliable stock market ticker. Edison came up with one. When he brought the improved device to General Marshall Lefferts, president of the Gold and Stock Telegraph Company, Edison thought he might ask $5,000 for the invention, but that he would settle for $3,000. Torn between the two figures, Edison finally decided to ask the General to Vmake him an offer. Lefferts offered him $40,000 an amount which put Edison : into business and later led to the establishment of his laboratory at Menlo Park, New Jersey. . . the first industrial research laboratory in America. There, Thomas Edison owed to turn out a major invention every six months and a minor one every ten days. Edison aimed high and backed up his aim with extremely hard work,' often putting in 20 hours out of a day at the lab. Dogged determination was EdisonG simple secret. He went the long way around to fame and fortune. But its a secret that paid off, and it still can for K anyone, in any endeavor, today. vote-recordi- v who Edison, was regarded as a dunce in school, became the worlds greatest inventor, patenting 1,093 devices ; I. in his lifetime. Besides the practical electric light, he gave us the the phonograph, electric railway, ? the first motion picture camera to use a moving strip of film, the carbon transmitter that made possible the telephone, a better telegraph and typewriter, and the electric pen that made possible the stencils for the first Mimeograph machine. There were many, many other inventions too. In this age when many Americans seem to be looking for quick and easy ways to fame and fortune, its good to remember Thomas Edison, who took the long way around. He worked. Edison is the man who said, Genius is one percent inspiration and ninety-nin- e percent perspiration. As a boy, Edison sold newspapers and snacks aboard railroad passenger cars between Port Huron, Michigan, and Detroit. He spent each layover in Detroit at the library. I didnt read books, he later recalled, I read the library." one-da- y NEW LOCATION:645 NORTH MAIN, KAYSVILLE UWN President Davis County Bank - - ;. 24-ho- ur ' |