The Press-Tribune from Roseville, California • 10

A10 The Press-Tribune, Roseville, California, Friday, July 26, 1963 3l Ice Capades 'GO' Edition Will GOLDENLAND Boats May Be Tagged WEEKEND THINGS TO DO THINGS TO SEE Open Thursday At Squaw SQUAW VALLEY America's i i i uoiaeniana Doat owners soon may find red lettered tags at tached to their vessels, especially if there are any irregularities in space travelers will be honored when the all new, 23rd "GO" Edition of Ice Capades is presented in the Blyth Olympic Arena, Thursday through Aug. 4. Headlinicg in the edition nam ed for space travel will be tha Squaw Valley Olympic skating champions Barbara Wagner and their boat registration numbers. 'Anything Goes' Will Open In Tent Monday These tags, which carry exam-l pies of correct number displays and a check list of items needing correction, are courtesy notices Robert Paul. that violations of the state's boat numbering act have been observ- court wind up In each others One of the century's greatest SACRAMENTO Some of the arms despite the protests of Mrs.

ed on the boat. skating pair have prepared routines for their first return to Wadsworth T. Harcourt played: However, some boaters may by Vicki Vale. be not so fortunate as to get off Squaw Valley based on the rou tines which won them the 1960 Olympic Games Gold Medal in Great Cole Porter songs such with a mere polite warning as as All Through The Night; the boat numbering law has been You're The Top; Blow, Gabriel, in effect long enough already to Blow; and Anything Goes grace allow proper display of registra- that same arena. Barbara and Bob also hold four tion numbers consecutive world champion the score for this show.

Now. added to it for this version, are several other fine Porter tunes from other shows such as It's ships, two consecutive North American championships ani The tags furnished by the division of small craft harbors are available for use by sheriffs, five consecutive Canadian cham police and other agencies regu- Delovely and Let's Step Out Jus 0 the lating boats as a public service 1419 to inform the boatman that his Tickets are on sale in Civic Theater Box Office, 11 Street, phone GI 1-3162. numbers require corrective attention. The notice, therefore, gives the Very Utbl UI vjjx i ji ici a uiuan. and lyrics will fill the Music Circus tent when Anything; Goes, the seventh show of the 1963 season, cpens Monday, to run through Aug.

4. Anything Goes is not a new show. It first was presented back in the 1930s and starred Ethel Merman, Victor Moore and Wil-' ham Gaxton. Nor was it seen to any extent outside the environs of Broadway until a very few years ago when it began to appear on the schedules of tent and dinner theaters in the East. Then last year it was shown again in New York in a tremendously successful off-Broadway revival.

The Lewis and Young production of the show will be its first presentation in Sacramento. Typical Musical Anything Goes is typical of the musicals of its era in that its story is mainly a framework in which to present songs and pretty girls. In this case, however, the story is the work of great comic writers Guy Bolton, P. G. Wodehouse, Howard Lindsay and: Russell Crouse and the result is a truly wonderful farce.

boatman an opportunity to get his boat properly registered and numbered without the unpleasant Upstate Activities Are Listed ness of an official citation and fine. Lachlan M. Richards, chief of the division of small craft harbors, said the notices were developed as an educational measure. pic Arena on Thursday and runs through Sunday. The ice stars won their gold medal at the same arena in the 1960 Olympics.

The show also will be seen in Sacramento's Memorial Auditorium Aug. 7 to 11. WORLD AND OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS Barbara Wagner and Robert Paul will make their first return visit to Squaw Valley with the 23rd GO Edition of Ice Capades when the ice extravaganza opens at Blyth Olym pionships. Also appearing with the "GO" Edition in Squaw Valley will be Aja Zanova, twice world's champion; the Old Smoothies; Eloise Morgan, who holds a host of California titles and was Pacific Coast Junior Ladies champion; Grete Borgen and Per Larsen, both Scandinavian and Norwei-gian single and pair skating champions; the Maxfields, famous adagio skaters; and Richard Garrett. The "GO" Edition of Ice Ca-pades features six complete productions and 20 acts.

Production! will be "Showboat," "Fantasia Mexicana," "Rachmaninoff's Concerto Number Two," "Babes in Toyland," "Salute to Georgt M. Cohan," and "West Pointers on Parade." The 20 acts include "Rubt Farm Boys" with comics Demka and Ben Gee; "Cleopatra," with the Clown Prince of the Ice, Eris A variety of activities will take place this weekend in STERLING HOLLOWAY will play the dangerous Rev. Dr. Moon, alias Public Enemy No. 13, in the musical, Anything Goes, which will open Monday in the Sacramento Music Circus Tent.

California. The annual Jeepers Jamboree from Georgetown to Lake Tahoe is scheduled for tomorrow and Sunday. The Book Shelf Tryouts Continuing For Civic Theater's 'Fiesta Grande1 Show Over in Lake County, the ninth really Public Enemy No. 13 in Varmn rvast Water Ski The whole thing takes place and adds another fine championships will be held in aboard a luxury liner on an comic portrait to the many he North Lakeport A has created both on stage ana Tnmnrmw thronrh next Satur Across the nation this week the books listed below are the Dan Hoagland is directing Open tryouts for roles in lantic crossing and starred on the passenger list are Jane Kean and Sterling Holloway. Miss Kean came to Music Circus for screen.

day there will be High Sierra "Fiesta a new, origi and Evvie 'Phillips is in charge to best sellers in tne ncnon ana uonaia Burr, wno is Qirecror rides from PlaCerville Music Circus this season, an- isolation Vallev. of choreography. I he tryouts Waite: 'Fifi" the Poddle from nal musical comedy to be staged by the Roseville Civic the first time last summer and between the ages of 17 and 40 years. Talented members of the American Mexican Scholarship Society especially are invited to attend the auditions. The new musical was written by two Roseville residents, non fiction categories.

Most of the books are available at the Roseville Public "Zni Along the coast, the annual begin each night at 8 o'clock, Theatre in late September, will Ine roje 0I sir in Bacn music estival win con- ier tuonaes. in Anyinuig ilnirh Viiftnno AHnan ac KnnniAl i i It she Dlavs Reno Sweeney, a zo-C?" uae tomorrow ana sunaay mu. be continued tonight and Monday night in the Recreation Building, Royer Park, Roseville. Fictton i pursues ur. moon.

rrptincr nirhtrlnh hostess not un- France; "Indian Magic," with the Bouncing Ball Freddie Tren. kler; and "6 Ft. Two," with Jimmy Grogan. Performances will be at 8:30 Thursday each night. Tickets art on sale at the Blyth Olympis Arena in Squaw Valley.

The Shoes of the Fisherman- f-T lu tv Glenn Turnouil as Bill urocker Charles "Chic" Courter and A Scottish festival featuring In the engine of an eight-cylinder car traveling at 50 miles per hour, 136 spark plug firings occur every second, according to the National Automobile Club. Morris West bag pipe music mi dancing is The "Fiesta Grande!" cast Edith Turcotte, Courter provid-calls for actors, singers and ing the book and lyrics and Mrs. The Glass-Blowers Daphne scheduled for Ben Lomond tomorrow and Sunday. du Maurier dancers, both male and female, I Turcotte the music. who held forth during the prohibition era.

Holloway Returns Holloway, a long-time Music Circus favorite, returns in the role of the Reverend Dr. Moon, Grandmother and the Priests 3 Tavlor Caldwell Raise High the Roof Beam, SSCWill Offer Play On Monday Carpenters, and Seymour J. Salinger Girl Wins Five Of Six Events The Sand Pebbles Richard McKenna Gardenerfs Checklist Elizabeth Appleton John O'Hara SACRAMENTO Perform an-ances of Moliere's play, The Seven Days in May Fletcher Knebel and Charles W. Bailey II For week of July 29 to Aug. 4 (Misanthrope, will be offered HURRY! SUNDAY, JULY 28 IS THE LAST DAY OF THE LOOMIS More than 100 per The Bedford Incident Mark sons and 35 horses were on hand 1.

Food is the key to continued Monday through Wednesday at bloom for hibiscus. Use an acid n.m. in the Sacramento Rascovich to witness the Auburn Sierra The Tin Drum Gunter Grass Rangers' third playday of the State College outdoor theater. Darrel -Persels is producing The Moon-Spinners Mary season recently at the C-A-BAR type fertilizer for best results. 2, Water camellias with overhead spray.

Moisture on the leaves is important for bud set mm Stewart Non-Fiction 0. r0 and directing the 17th CenturyiStables near here. French comedy for his master's! Little Debbie Phillips of Loom this time of year. The Fire Next Time James thesis project. He is also design-j is starred in the 10 and under 3.

Lift spring-blooming bulbs Baldwin group, placing first in 5 of 6 events. Travels with Charley John Steinbeck ing the sets. Costume design 5s by Herman George, who will play the lead role of Alceste, the misanthrope. Other members of the cast include Ted Strutz, John Zacharias, The Whole Truth, and Nothing Don't Miss The Action Packed MODIFIED HARDTOP when the foliage has died back. Store the bulbs until September or October, then plant them again.

4. Plant berried shrubs such as1 pyracantha now for color from late summer into fall and winter. 5. Late summer-fall color can First, second, and third place ribbons were awarded in each competition. Winners of the 6 classes by age group were: Trail Class: 10 under, Debbie Phillips on Eagle; 11-13, Sue Jor THE BIG ARRAY OF FINE EXHIBITS Judy Kaough, Laquita Elder, Sharalynn Kelsey, Joseph Kaough, II, Al Valencich, Nancy be had trom tuberous begonias David, Tom Johnson, and Gay-planted now.

Nurseries have well or(j Mance. dan on Domie; 14-17, Linda Neill on Sally; adult, Misty Moore on MA-TOE-A-KA. Western Equitation: 10 Un developed plants by this time. COOKING BAKING LIVESTOCK SEWING But Hedda Hopper and James Brough I Owe Russia $1200 Bob Hope Ye Jigs Juleps! Virginia Cary Hudson Happiness Is a Warm Puppy-Charles M. Schulz The Great Ireland.

1845-1849 Cecil Woodham Smith The Day They Shook the Plum Tree Arthur H. Lewis 1 The Ordeal of Power Emmet John Hughes Terrible Swift Sword: The Centennial History of the Civil War- The play, which Rousseau "an immoral attack on nobil- der, Debbie Phillips on Eagle; 11 iry of character," is Gay Shepard on Pixie; 14-17, based upon Moliere's own exper- Linda Anderson on Smokey Jo; Loaned Art Is On Exhibit SACRAMENTO The E. ience in the French court. A adult, Dick Jordan on Red Cloud. FRIDAY NITE 8 p.m.

ADMISSION satirical drama of courtly social Western rieasure: 10 under, B. FASHION SHOWS LIVESTOCK JUDGING AND MANY, MANY MORE! life, The Misanthrope deals Phillips on Eagle; 11-13, Crocker Art Gallery is exhibiting Adults $2.00 Students $1.50 the mishaps of a young man who, Diana Hart on Little Red; 14-17, cannot compromise his dislike of Linda Anderson on Smokey Jo; two paintings by the late David Bruce Catton Children $1.00 adult, Kent Isom on Red. Park and two by Elmer Bischoff human frailities and who finally of Berkeley. Iloses the woman of his dreams Barrel Racing: 10 under. Chamber The paintings are on special of it.

Debbie Phillips on Eagle; 23.7 Costumes, rather than 11-13, Randy Moore (Ger- loan from the Staempfli Gallery of New York. ing the lavish court dress of 17th jonimo) 21.5; 14-17. Susan Hart Century France, will be set in per- Park and Bischoff were among the bay area artists who lead the movement which revived the use of figures in contemporary art. the 19th Century (Empire iod), Persels said. 2 il SHOWS THRILLS AND SPILLS.

BUMPS AND THUMPS FAMOUS WESTERN APPROVED (Little Red) 20.1; adult, Al Moore, (Geronimo) 20.2. Ride Lead: 10 under, Debbie Phillips (Eagle) 15.5 11-13, Gay Shepard (Pixie) 14.9; 14-17, Jo Ann Carpenter (Red) 14.2; Al Moore (Geronimo) 14.0. Volcano Gets Rush Era In Show Gold Seen Art Gallery Pole Bending: 10 Tommy Ziegler (Rowdy) 18.5 VOLCANO An artists gallery AMADOR CITY Shades Of The Mother Lode, a revue combining sketches and song paro- named The Cobblestone has 8:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. SATURDAY, JULY 27 SUNDAY, JULY 28 onened in this historic gold rush dies of the Gold Rush era with mining town.

topical humor and social satire, Music Is Scheduled DAVIS New sounds and new music will be featured in a program of contemporary chamber music Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the University of California. The New Music Ensemble will include four world premieres one west coast premiere in Freeborn Hall. General admission will be 50 cents, students free. The works being played for the first time will be Jerome Rosen's "Elegy" for solo percussion, Garrett Bowies' "Extrados" for solo clarinet.

Larry Austin's "Collage" for chamber ensemble, and Richard Swift's "Domains II" for solo percussion. Gunther Schuller's "Densities I' for clarinet, vibraphone, harp, and bass is being performed for the first time on the West Coast. The program will conclude with Charles Its operators are Laurence will be presented at 9 p.m. to- ll-LJ, Janet isaulsbury (Judy) 15.1; 14-17, Sue Mayer (Blaze) 15.2; adult, Verne Sauls-bury (Judy) 17.0. Chet Denhardt judged and Don Cook announced trail, western equitation, and western pleasure classes.

Gymkhana events were timed by Charles Gibson and an in the Amador City morrow Hotel. Hosmer of Lodi and William Win-tie of Volcano. The first exhibit features the in The audience participates See seme of the world's greatest cowboys In head-on competition with some of the nation's greatest bucking rodeo stock. and, the presentation. work of Thomas Leighton Margery Lester.

Reservations are advisable. nounced by Howard Powell Children Adults They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Come Ives' "Scherzo" for chamber en scmble. WUEMI LISTEN! TO TUE OLD 7 VW WORKED MEI2E WELL ALL B4GSTWEy'RE NOT WE WORKED 1 KNOW IS I'M HAPPV UNLESS EVERY-JL SS. TZZlA COFFEE I mAj HEPT IT'S BODV WORKS LIKE A A HOBBY A DIFFERENT VCOAL MINERr 7 1 tvTSV CLASS? 6ENECATlOMDOJ7 rzZZ SHOULD r-r, EM TO CIVE A 1 f0, HAVE THIS -N ASQVJ moU gTX The idea of forming a chamber group to perform contemporary works, explore new composing 75' jX0: I vV 1)1 fs'Jl and performing techniques, and develop a concept of group improvisation came from compos ers Rosen, Austin, and Swift of Stay, lerte At the greater fun filled PLACER COUNTY, FAIR the music department at Davis. They also perform in the ensemble, along with Donald Brewer, Adricnne Castellan, Sylvia Hoffman, Jon Gibson, Barbara Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Jerry Lopes, Stanley Lunetta, and Arthur Woodbury.

Several of the members play more than one instrument during the concert. There is even one new instrument a pianoform derived from an old upright piano. ADMISSION TO GROUNDS The musical program is being 13 years and older 50c 1Z years and under Fill presented by the campus Committee for Arts and Lectures as part of its summer series. 1.