Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 16

June 13, 1965 B-4 ALBUQUERQUE JOURNAL I A Ursula Curtiss Gingold Festival Soloist Novel Produced For 'Movies 1 lli id Novelist Ursula Curtiss, wife of John Curtiss 8408 Rio Grande NW, attains new honors as one of her recent novels is filmed for motion picture release. "I Saw What You Did, and I Josef Gingold, for many years concertmaster of Cleveland Orchestra, will be soloist for tonight's concert, second in the June Music Festival, at 8:15 in the Albuquerque Little Theatre, 224 San Pasquale SW. Gingold is also a former member of Toscanini's famed NBC Orchestra and currently Know Who You Are!" is the basis for the screenplay by William McGivern, produced and directed by William Cas tle, for Universal Studios. Joan Crawford will star in! the motion picture about! I If holds a professorship of music uxoricide, filmed from the Usrula Curtiss novel original at Indiana University. Tonight he will perform Ravel's "Sonata for Violin km and Piano." with Ralph Ber- ly titled "Out of the Dark." I Mrs.

Curtiss, author of num- erous novels and short is currently completing a novel to be released to her; "y7 I I r'. Ill icowitz at the piano. Beethoven's "Serenade" will be the opening program number, performed by Josef Gingold, Maurice Bonney and Georges Miquelle. Following the intermission, publishers late this month. 4 rA I a -iV the concluding number will be Joseph Gingold Federation Scholarships Brahms "Piano Quartet, Opus 26," played by Gingold, Bon III I Awarded ney, Miquelle and Berkowitz.i Featured in the series of five concerts are the three' principals, Gingold, Miquelle, cello; Berkowitz.j piano, to be joined by three: Mrs.

Martin Grothe, of New Mexico of Music Clubs, has re and Mrs. Line O'Brien Jr. (Journal photo) I Mr. leased names of scholarship winners in both national and state Federation of Music guest artists this season. These are Maurice Bonney, viola; Leonard Felberg, violin; and Don Donadio, bass.

Tickets are available from the Civic Symphony office, Korber and Riedling Music, downtown. Rita, Lincoln O'Brien Jr. iv 1 ji 'tVZrSTo Direct Krasnott School sored by the national federation and will attend music Lincoln O'Brien Jr. and his wife, Rita Starr O'Brien, are camp at Tempe, this announced as the new directors of the Krasnoff School of Fine summer. Arts, 2024 Coal SE.

O'Brien will serve as business manager Miss Lawlis, daughter of1 and chairman of the music department, while Mrs. O'Brien, A)j Betty Sabo gi A I i artistic director, is dance in Betty Colbert jy pwt i i Mr. and Mrs. William Lawlis, is president of Mozart Junior Music Club, has studied vio structor, formed in a special program n'Rrien. son of a New Mex- for President Truman and I eacning Art At YMCA visiting dignitaries and was lin with Yoko Hayashi and Dr.

ico publisher and rancher, the youngest performer in the Henri Bittar and played for was born in Boston and spent Southwest Craftsmen Show Opening Today Washington Civic Ballet. Mrs. O'Brien has been a part of his youth with his parents in South America. After the last six years in the pub lie schools orchestra. Miss Vicki Goebel, pianist Betty Angelus Sabo will instruct art classes at the their return to the i djsenior member of leading won the annual scholarship; States, he began his training'New Mexico ballet companies School NE.

Tuesday mornines From The Journal's Santa Fe Bureau given by New Mexico and will; in piano and violin. At Foun-jfor several years and is also i irom lu a.m. to noon, ihe 10-; SAMAfb Craitsmen Oi live States arc represented attend music camp at alley scnooi ior idiemea in singing ana paint-rf week course will begin June in New Mexico's 1965 Southwestern Craftsmen's Exhi-'also- Sne is the daughter of Colorado Springs, he studied; ing. She has appeared in local 4 22- ibition, opening today in the lounge of the Museum of Mr- and Mrs' M- R- Goebell violin and was a charter, productions as both a singer i Drawing and painting i 1 1 International Folk Art Santa Fe land a pupil of Mrs. W.

member and president of the1 and dancer, among them i be included in the course, andj Vpffo Kimhall Vnrfc fitv and TVIWt Henry. i Dramatic Club. While attend- "Amahl and the Night Visit- r'1 -r. sketching trips are planned in iri rratnr of' art of the i 1 1 Bob Nossett, French horn; ing Harvard University he be-iors, Show "West ii aii Ihp Alhiiniifrmi virinit TVio coveted gan his extensive collection of rnlhrrt nf Pnrraloc fnr hnrlPlayer, WOn the classes are open to non-mem- eum, Spokane, stoneware branch vase. Second scholarship to the mu-jfolk music tapes Side Story," and performances of the Albuquerque Ballet Co.

She was a featured soloist in "Concerto," "Pas juried the show, select bers of the YMCA for an extra After Harvard, O'Brien was a member or tne soldiers prize went to John McKinneyjslc camP at Tempe, given an-of La Cienega for his wood and nually by parents of John glass door. Honorable mentions i Morrow and Bill West in fee. CU 1 i A. ing 169 pieces from more than 600 entries submitted by craftsmen of New Mexico, Texas, Chorus at Fort Bliss whilede Quatre," "Espana," and mis. oduu laufcini.

an ai uie for IVi years and as a volunteer at St. Anthony's Boys wim Aiexanner iNigooon "Prince Igor." Arizona, Colorado, Oklahoma were awarded to ins serving his Army duty and he made several appearances and Utah santa re, tor ner stoneware seii is me son oi ivns. rvuuen Home. She studied at the Uni in television. While filling the! For the last three years pot; Maurice K.

Grossman, E. Nossett. He played in the versity of New Mexico, was a Top Award student of Carl Von Hassled First nrize for ceramics. post of assistant in acting in: Mrs. O'Brien has been an in-the drama department of structor with the a Tucson, for his stonewareAlbuquerque Youth Kelly Shannon, mv.

All-State Concert Band. for 6 years, and studied with enamels and wood division Fe for his stoneware, the university summer session Smith College, Northampton, School. Her courses this sum Arthur Merrill, Taos artist, the show was awarded Bettyjbowl; John C. Arnold, Tempe.iband for two years and with he helped stage Har-jmer will include Russian for his stoneware "3-lthe university band for production of PeerSchool ballet, modern jazz, THE OLD WAYS and The New clash in the mind of Jonas, a young Amish farmer, played by Rudolfo Ulibarri, left, as he is jailed for his progressive ideas. Carol Poole, right, has the role of Nancy in "By Hex," currently playing at Corrals Community Theater, in old San Ysidro Church.

James Morley directs the play, laid in the Amish community of Lancaster County, Ta. Seventeen musical selections spark action of the play, running tonight and two following weekends, with curtain at 8:30 p.m. Reservations are available from the box office, open Thursday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.; and Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 2:30 to 8:15 p.m. (Alan Goodman photo) Gynt at the famous character ballet, tap theory Theater. Recently, he wasl and choreography.

O'Brien guest lecturer on Esperanto! will teach keyboard instru- spouted Rose Cabat.jmencement. Tucson, for her set of stone-( Miss Kay Ellen Johnston, ware and porcelain Alamos instrumentalist, Joseph Drlik, Montezuma, for won the Hinda Honigman at the University of New Mex-jments, guitar and violin. his wood and brass candle scholarship of the Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien met in Old Town, where her fain- snuffer; and Edward Barker, federation and wm attend the Rita Starr O'Brien was Tucson, for his welded Music Camp this reared in Washington, D.

"7 home is historic Casa de pl. num Dottle. Armijo, on the Plaza. one wun uuinpeu-: wnere ner motner. tiieanora.

First prize in the Fabric Di-jtion with the entire United was a prominent violinist, vision went to Helen Wilson, jStates. i Rita attended Marian Vena- Boulder, Colo, for her wool ble's School of Ballet and the and cotton wall hanging "Souls ra ble mentions to, Washington School of Ballet. Mrs. Staub Awards Party Dcb.a Cotton, pianist, will receive a large cup, on her sixth Superior award in the recent Junior Festival. She was a student of the late Hazel McMahan, and for the I nact t'dar u-oe ctnnrit nf The walrus uses its tusks as grappling hooks to pull itself out of the water and onto a sloping shore.

i IT I Raymond Bauer. wjLvJO Twenty-one juniors will re of Our second prize jwas awarded to Tom Manhart, Tulsa; third, Rachel Brown, Arroya Seco; plus honorable mentions to Joan Brown, Car- lyn R. Moore, Albuquerque for her gold and topaz ring; Ralph W. Lewis, Albuquerque, for his silver inset pendant; and Ter-rance W. Schubert, Santa Fe, bondale, Loraine O'Gor-lfor his silver and ivory tea ardsn imsn man Gonzales, Houston, brewer and for a silver and D.

Kinyon Taylor, Ogden, bracelet. Felix Ortega, Chimayo; Gisella; A public reception given by Loeffler, Taos; and Ethel Kep-lthe Women's Board of the Mu-lan, Denver. First honorable geum of New Mexico today from mention went to Rachel to 5 p.m. will open the show. Arroya Seco, for her woolen tapestry.

ceive gold Federation of Mus-Mrs. A. E. Staub, a mem- ic Clubs pins for their third ber of the hoard of the Na- superior in the junior festi-tional Federation of Music vals. Nineteen gold cups will Clubs, and chairman of the be presented to top students.

Mate junior festival of Teachers having award win-New Mexico Federation of mng slUicnts include Mmes. Music Clubs, will conduct the y. B. Foster, William M. awards ceremony during an Simpson, C.

N. Weimer, W. "Awards Party" June 20 atip-. nPnrVi Henry Neal, Elmer 2:30 p.m. in Mrs.

a b's Russev, L. C. Rosenbaum. 1043 Valley SW. Jane Jennings, Margarette O' Mrs.

William M. Simpson, Malley, Frank Salazar, R. first vice president of thoy. Trusty, A. W.

Litka, Mr. sta'e federation, is serving 'an(j Mrs. Raymond Bauer, as general chairman of the yray Simmons. Delia Moya. party, to be given in her a 0f Albuquerque; Sister rr.otner's home.

Mrs. Martin Salome, Silver City; and R. Grothe, state federation presi-iB. Stratton, Ciovis. rn'mrnt zl Will Jewelry Prizes In the Jewelry Division, first Century-old TIFI AW Reitouranr-Soloon OPEN DAILY 5 p.m.

NOON Sunday Holiday closed Mon. Tuo.l CERRILIOS, bttwetn Albuquerquf it Santa Ft, Scenic Hwy. 10 CH 3-3585 prize was awarded to Ruth iPhipps, Tucson, for her silver and carnelian necklace; second prize to Jo Roper, Montezuma; Parents and teachers are dent, will make the presenta tiim nf thp nins and rims fnl lowing Mrs. Staub's presenta-1 invlted t0 attend the lnvita" tion of the awards service, jtional awards party. During The young musicians re-'the social hour refreshments ceivir.g'tnp awards will giveiwlH be served by Misses Kay COME RUNNING TO FASHION EXCITEMENT BENJAMIN'S Mrs.

A. E. Staub the musical program during i Arnold, Janice Arnold, Betsylj; uif pai iy. auuaiinj; juii-, 1 iors will receive a Norris, Sharon Read. Mrs.

of promotion to the student Henry and Mrs. Weimer. division. They are Sharon National honor cert if i-Poad. Kay Arnold, Ann cates were recently awarded IS HAVING 20 junior Knicht, Carolyn Norris and by Mrs.

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