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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, Preservation Week Activities Scheduled For May 3 To 10 Tours of six different areas in northern and central Utah and an evening at the Historical Society are among the varied planned to celebrate Historic Preservation Week, May cosponsored by the Utah State Historical Society and the Utah Heritage Foundation. , The popular Salt Lake City home tour on Sunday May 4, will include many new buildings such as the recently restored Maj. George Downey Home at 808 East South Temple. Homes will tfe open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and ZCMI courtesy shuttle buses will take visitors between sites. The tour, sponsored by the Utah Heritage Foundation, will cost $3.00 for adults, $1.00 for children seven through twelve years of age. Tickets may be purchased at any of the open homes. Other homes to be seen on the Salt Lake Tour are: the Rev. John D. Nutting Home, 160 West Fourth North; John Platts House, 364 Quince Street; A. W. Mansion, 200 North Main; Charles Henry Jenkinson Heme, 31 Gray Avenue; Ottinger Hall, 233 Canyon Road; William H. McIntyre Home, 259 Seventh Avenue; David Lennox Murdoch Home, 73 G. Street; Thomas Kearns Mansion, 603 East South Grant-Walkand Temple; Home, 1205 East South Temple. The Society will sponsor a Preservation Evening on Tuesday, May 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mansions Exhibit Hall on the third floor. Dr. Melvin T. Smith, state historic preservation officer, will detail Utahs historic preservation plan and explain how the Society is implementing it. Other speakers will be Allen Roberts, who wil present a slide lecture on LDS church architecture, and Burtch W. Beall, Jr. who will explain the current restoration work on the Salt Lake City and County Building. The evening event is open to the public at no charge. Tours of Davis Summit, and Utah counties and of Spring City and Willard have also been scheduled W the Heritage Foundation. The Davis and Summit tours wiU open the Preservation Week activities on Saturday, May 3. Visitors may start the tour of Davis County at the historic Bountiful Tabernacle between noon and 6 p.m. Tickets are $1.50. Visitors to Summit County will see Park City and the mine train for $3.00. This tour begins at the Park City city hall between 10 a.m. and ac-tivit- es Na-ton- al 3-1- 0, Mc-Cu- APRIL 25, 1975 Page Nine Ballet West Announces 197 5-- 7 6 Season To Be Most Exciting Twelfth century monks aban- chestra and the Utah Chorale in by May 7. Tickets are $8.00 per person and include a box lunch. doning the monastery to pursue the spectacular rendering of Buses will leave from the His- the good life; dancing bears, 'Carmina Burana. torical Society Mansion at ap- mechanical dolls and enchanted Returning for an unprecedentin9 Christmas a.m. ed twenty-firs- t Further season December trees; proximately fairy godmoth1 formation about the Willard or ers, glass slippers and happy will be the holiday classic Spring City lours or any of the endings; all this plus new and The Nutcracker. Choreographed other tours is available by call- exciting premiere works will be over thirty years ago by Wila part of Ballet Wests 1975-7- 6 liam F. Christensen, Artistic ing Cornerstone has scheduled a season, a season that promises of Ballet West, (the first to to be activmost current to mount The Nudiscuss the American meeting exciting yet. Morin seaof the preservation tcracker) it was first performed ity Opening the performance mon buildings. Architect Fred son October a in Salt Lake 8 will be City by the UniL. Markham will analyse his exof the snectamln Utah Theatre Ballet Burana, versity periences in saving the Provo modern ballet Lty John Butler in 1954. Since then it has beLDS Tabernacle. A slide show that took Salt Lake balletomanes come a holiday must for Salt 26-3- 583-008- 8. Di-rect- 15-1- Car-min- will illustrate historic Mormon by storm last soring. Receiving Lake audiences. structures. Entertainment and repeated curtain calls, excited Discovery Season will run refreshments will complete the shouts of Bravo! whistling and February and as in the Cornerstone thunderous welcomes orograrn. standing ovations past will offer four works in me most discriminating ballet tastes from the clasics to modern. The 1975-7- 6 season will come to a close March 24-2- 7 with Wililam F. Christensens enchanting Cindcrela. A favorite of Salt Lake audiences, Bpilet West has received numerous to perform Cinderella since the ballets last showagain ing in the fall of 1970. Keeping in the Christensen tradition of American first, Cinderella is no exception. William Chrstensen again was the first American choreographer to mount this timeless fairy tale on an American stage. Enjoyable for children and adults alike, Cinderella should prove to be a delightful trip into the world of fantasy for the little bit of child in everybody. Te-ques- 11-1- 4, the public to its meeting, which will be held in the Forest Dale LDS Chapel in Salt Lake City at 7:30 p.m., Friday, May 9. from sellout crowds, Carmina Burana promises to be an exciting experience for all. Carl Orffs musical Symphony Or As bread is the staff of life, an exciting evening for ballet the simple sustenance of the World premieres and body, so appreciation is the food goers. familiar works from the reper- of the soul. toire will be presented to please Priscilla Wayne ne Keeping electric power in its place er 4 p.m. An automobile tour of four Utah County towns will be offered on Sunday, May 4, between noon and 6 p.m. Visitors should register for his tour at 235 South 100 West in Pleasant Grove. The charge is $1.00. Sites in Pleasant Grove, Provo, Springvile and Spanish Fork will be open. bus tours to The day-lon- g will be or Willard Spring City available again this year on Saturday May 10. According to UHF director Stephanie D. Churchill, reservations for these tours must be made in advance Freezone is for corns that hurt Absolutely painless. Nodangerousculting, no ugly pads or plasters. In days, Freezone eases the hurt...safely helps ease off the off corns. corn. Drop on Freezone-ta- ke REMOVES CORNS AND CALLUSES ts o o wmrmg pntoper aurad appMoceias Electricity, the household servant, can also become electricity, the household hazard, if you dont use it properly. Faulty appliances, overloaded extension cords, and amateur home wiring jobs " can all lead to lightning fires. To keep you and your or house family safe, be sure there are no electrical hazards in your home man-made- Overloaded circuits are a fire hazard. One hundred amp service is the recommended minimum capacity for the average home. Know the wattage of your appliances, and never connect more than 1650 watts on any electrical circuit at one time. Manufacturers list wattages on. all approved appliances. Avoid using any appliances near water... unless specifically con structed for that purpose. Make sure your appliance is turned off before unplugging it. Look for the Underwriters Laboratory symbol on every appliance you use. Its your assurance the appliance is manufactured to high safety standards. Keep appliances in good repair. And, replace all worn and frayed cords. At Utah Power, we do everything we can to make electricity safe for you. Be extra safe by using your appliances wisely. Utah power &Iight company Electricity Key to a Better Environment |