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Show 2g October NEWS, Tuesday, DESERET, 4 ri ''dfti Tchaikovsky Competition rocketed Van Clibura Over- 0 the first played by the Utah Symphony. In fact, one senior member of the violin section remarked the other night, during an of Ballet Wests Fall Gala, that it seemed as if the season ought to be about half over. f - j ''it" ,r ,if '(f1 'I irrllliw into Winter Is Just Around the Corner Don't Delay Other artists include the acclaimed American pianist, Eugene Istomin, and the distinguished American violinist, Eudice Shapiro, who now makes her home in southern the opening ture to Goethes play about freedom, Egmont. Next year, 1970, marks the 200th anniversary of Beethovens birth in Bonn, Germany, and the musical world is celebrating the bi centennial with various cycler of his complete works. Abravanel has wisely elected to perform the nine Beethoven symphonies, the five the violin piano concertos, and the triple concerto, along with smaller Beethoven compositions, during the two seaand 1970-7sons of 1969-7This will avoid overloading one season with Beethovens music to the exclusion of other composers, Though the Wednesday con cert marks the first Taber-racle subscription concert of this season, it is far from Ty-- UN) sky- OTHER ARTISTS rhythmic e r u international acclaim.) present eight-minut- b "pTerr ics consider the worlds foremost pianist; Vladimir Ashkenazy, another Russian pianist who now make s his home in England and whom a majority of critics consider the most outstanding pianist of his generation; and John Ogden from England, who shared first place honors with in the Second Ashkenazy T c h aikovsky International First Competition. (The The stage has been set; the been rehearsed; some of the music ha4 been played in previous various school concerts; and now for, the Salt Lake area patrols of the Utah Symphony Orchestra and its conductor, Matinee Abravanel, the hour is virtually of 'anticipation here! Wednesday evening at 8:30 the first subscription p.n concert in the Tabernacle will an program that includes two cf his most popular symphonies, the yrical Pastoral and the following iyT' 8361 musicians have nth, .yT 7, 196? By HAROLD LUNDSTROM Daseret News Music Editor and dynamic S ve fTp mynii California. N1cano Last season and again this season, the Utah Symphonys schedule of concerts has been greatly Increased with school harpist who has proven his popularity with Utah Symphony audiences, will return. Christian Tiemeyer, first cellist of the orchestra, will be heard in his first Tabernacle concert as soloist with the Utah Symphony. A number of special concerts will also be presented during the season, including the always exciting Salute to and extended tour of a month through Idaho, Washington and California, making debut performances in 20 out of 22 concerts. n cities. NEW ARTISTS The new season will also Because of this increased schedule, Ardean Watts was named last season by Abrava- nel as associate conductor and conducts the majority of the and school in- troduce Utah audiences to seVeral 0f the worlds great artists who have not previous-bein- g y been heard with the Utah n concerts. ' Symphony. This new season the Utah Symphony will play many concerts for the first time in Wyoming and Colorado, be- ginning October 28 during a, week long tour. And then, next April, it will go on an Artists who will be having their lirst performances with Abravanel and the Utah include Rich- - r the almost legendary sian pianist whom many Rus crit- - ( t t V t f r Zabaleta, the d Set for new Utah Symphony season are Ardean Watts, left, and Maurice Abravanel, conductors. I Youth Concert I 1 T; 5 Oct. 15, which features several of the winners of the 1969 Utah State Fair Competition held during September. This 10th annual display of high youthful talent is sponsored by the Deseret News. Watch Stolen Someone entered the home of Manual Jaques, 715 Park St., and stole a $100 wrist v watch. The victim told police he had placed the watch on a bathroom sink. Checking a short time later he found file watch missing. . Fruit Tree Vandals Were Busy, Busy As Beavers For two weeks Salt Lake Police "held sack8 in the yards of S. Perry Lee, 1224 S. 8th West, and Carl Jacobs, 1240 S. 8th West, attempting catch the vandals who were cutting down fruit trees. No luck. Monday night the Utah Fish and Game Department used a steel different method and got Instant traps No re-t- o Matter Whrt Your Winter Fun May Be suits. ' The culprits? Two beavers. National Health and Slenderform Ptetetyttcm IS CAN OUR MOST IMPORTANT RESPONSIBILITY" ? rfriQon. ,v ' HELP ' ' i t X ' ' '. v,' - r s A'vv'i if I 'V T "' ' ' YOU ' 'V " v "; X - GETISi mms-mi- SHAPE ' i ! wsmm .333 r3? IStiW 1 B ''5 ,5,. FINAL 3 DAYS v 'I' Monday The First 15 Wko Call Will Receive Additional Individual Treatments J 1 ' Wednesday LOW PRICE YOU PAY. THE ' Tuesday mm i 1 NX DON'T ' BE AN ACCIDENT v ABOUT TO HAPPEN '' Vt V i ... V" ' t Reinemher if you are tired you ' ere more vulnerable to accidents. i v ' v 5 v .4. . Ay: HOURSt )0 n.m.io mi Saif p..icripfj.n "r.r r a ptnncr novm- - 10 p.m. Dail J3L S e.m. to f p.m. Saturday ?gf tit SALT UKE'S MOST dial MODERN your feirtilys wefl-boin- g OR C0?E FREE PARKING r t mm - 1033 E. 21st Scitii REDUCING AND FIGURE PERFECTION FACILITIES fj.clways J4 ' If tkf i !( |