Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 10

Location:
Detroit, Michigan
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 O-A Wednesday, Sept. 11, '63 DETROIT FREE PRESS ittffi 03 Wrr. TP KfTTTTt THE SCREEN SOUNDS ITS MIGHTIEST CALL TO ADVENTURE! Vlien tlie Crescent of Allan met tne Cross and lior Jes of -m -a He Keeps His Boss in I une Type Casting Pursues 'Duke9 HOLLYWOOD fTJTD Duke, the giant Great Dane who lumbers around the screen in "Swiss Family has won a role in "Dead Ringer." The 175-pound pooch will menace Bette Davis, who plays twin sisters in the Warner Bros, picture. inHdels ilamed across trie plains of Spain i ft 1 and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestras. Good-h good-natured, extroverted, Schaller enjoys active sports such as water-skiing and golf in his spare time.

His youthful figure attests to his ability. Schaller lives with his wife, read, and his three children Linda, 11; Leonard. 6. and Barbara, 3 at 11419 Cranston, Livonia. His comrades in the clarinet section are William Griss, Vincent Melidon and Oliver Green.

Melidon is also the soloist on the E-flat clarinet and Green on the bass ZO help bring the Detroit Symphony doner to your home, Free Press Music Writer Collins George is telling you something about the people who make up the orchestra. His stories nill appear from time to time. BY COLLINS GEORGE Frea Prs Music Writer There are not many men who get a chance to coach their boss, but Paul Schaller, the Detroit Symphony's first clarinetist, does. if ifi Robert B. Semple, president of the symphony board and of Wyandotte Chemicals, likes to keep up his ability on the clarinet and he has Schaller help him.

"He's really quite good." Schaller said, "and often sits in with us during the summer concerts." SCHALLER comes by his ability on the instrument naturally. His father is at present a clarinetist with the New York Thilharmonic and before that with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Schaller was born in Chicago, going to New York with his flhr. with whom he began the study of the instrument when he was 12. He also attended the music school at Tanglewood and graduated from the Juilliard School of Music.

As it must to all young men nowadays, time for his military service rolled around. Finding his specialty was easy. He was put into, the Army Band. "In the Army I played with dance hands, but generally I have stayed away from jazz or dance orchestras," he says. "There was a period when I 'jobbed around' in New York, but even there I worked generally with serious music.

"I was with the Firestone Hour on radio and television for four years. I'm sorry that program is no longer on the air. It was one of the best." DI'RING his 'jobbing' period, he played several times with the New York Philharmonic along with hi3 father. "But I can't say I was ever a member of the' orchestra," he is quick to add. His professional career prior to his becoming solo clarinetist with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in 19.57 includes being first clarinetist with the New Orleans MajitifM fvwv Sat.

am Saa. I 1(121 LAST 2 DAYS! urn iwi st fi Ymit worn imt WOMEN OF ME WORLD XI 9 "'''PaWBPra, wsif-aK-t, mi -o, jfQXStt i L4'- IS it i "aS i wkwnn nwirikiiu I linillllL MIHL'Jll STEVE McQUEEK JAMES garner RICHARD TOOBOUSH HURRY! FINAL 7 DAYS! M. S. B.4 Mj. GjssI Stars BRODERICK CRAWFORD ALIDAVALLI 1 fn-1 h.lj luii Umwwi.iJ SPARTACO SANTONY itt.

2 :00: tt wi c.aa Today at 2:00 8:30 p.m.-; 3 SSff Kj Ti I r-M I hurry final I Jjll tl 1 1 iS All St. M.SO All St J150 Matt. (nr. vtnrr ai.u. 'S UMtr 16.

$1 00: Ua'T 12. 65t Aavtiaa. IVaADISON caKvsrAic i hi ii li ji i it if -1 irnnr i it i i i jaui i-J- of the BLACK PIT of the 4 IIITia a I 1 TECMNICOLOl TOOT TOL, I a NEW FALL POLICY! Matinees 2 P.M.Wednesdays, Saturdays, Sundays itsuwoj 1 1 i i ynait lYiAUniNt came a thing not a man THc mm Holidays! bvery hvening at 8 P.M. DIRK ROfiiRDF Illllila DIRK BOGARDE In i C06l COMFORT l'CAZ U. Paul Schaller He's first clarinetist BINDERS- MARY URE Starts Today! IN TODD AO Color by Deluxe BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY 12 NOON 9 PM.

i.i rT? neonewoy ona sorurao Motinee $2.50 $2 00 $150 Sunday and Holiday Motineei $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 Sunday thru Thursday Evenings $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 Friday, Saturday Holiday Evei $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 NAME xxm SShf OW THE SAME DAZZLING SHOV! ADDRESS NO. OF SEATS. Mt.d Ev.D DATE REQUESTED. DATE3. I PaaJpaMa MM 1 II II 'tj a- VI I Va 'a.

at nil i PLEASE ENCLOSE STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE FED. TAX INC a i ii ii I rt R- X. aT i I STIinFNT sunw i And he's romancing SATURDAYS nn A LVL4aZ' AJtLLgiiu SFAT RrFRViTIONS STARTING SEPT. 21 im iagiit ivr wo i.tm AT ALL SEARS STORES T3TrA iff I mclpm XU'i Swinging with I KYTV' DETROIT NEWS I I i 'v. fl.

VJ: 3st. 1 i I -fv Gals and II WW THE TIME TO ARRAN5E FM BWUP THEATRE PARTIES! Call Ann Squires, WO. 2-755 that 'Suzie Wong' Girl! PAT BOONE ft I STARTS FRIDAY Doris Day A I ku.fiH.rlp1( World's Fair! HIGHEST I 4- 1 j. DISTINCTION! V-V 1 Xr T-, I Feil.ni is blessed 8 1 I Tl 1 NANCY KWAItfL 1 more than touch IV V1 fSC ii Ire Ai Ri Full-length HooitNANNTMusicALi i Wife i I -JriU-A MAi ZETTERL1N3 '-I Vs.1 wm WilHr'Ki i ry METROPOLITAN PREMIERE! III III' v( i i i vJOA PJLf rSamnv Uk "TV al at 'fr'Ai-r 7 Hear all Ihe 11 Hootenanny Hits! OBRIEN-L0CKWD0D KieTro-golpwvm-m4tr I V-'-AS Panavision, HELEN BOWER i'--'l5XJ wnwavflj 1 yOif Metro coica Co 5tfT.fHI af these Selected i i PETER ERECK RUTA LEE JOBY BAKER PAM AUSTIN 1 i I Bjffyi ll I ll llW am aw' a i all laWI raaaiaiasai rrS I 1 -I 1 1 aS IT JiK isnOTgnagrc ADAMS 44 WEST AOaws WO 1 1524 COOLIO raCC UNDCKMUNO PAaKIKC tar 5 P. m.

a.a .11 iiif crata fram taaatra Hock Hudson Exhibitors Pick Rock And Doris Special to me Free Press PHILADELPHIA The nation's theater owners and operators have selected Doris Day and Rock Hudson as the top motion picture personalities in 1963 Laurel Award balloting conducted by MOTION PICTURE EXHIBITOR, film industry trade publication. AJ30 honored as best in their categories were director Fred Zinnemann, producer Walt Disney, and producer-director Billy Wilder. THE BEST feature films In general release, according to the poll of theater executive opinion, were "Lawrence of Arabia," best road show; "To Kill a Mockingbird," best general entertainment feature; "Days of Wine and Roses," best drama; "That Touch of Mink," best comedy; "Music Man," best musical; and "The Longest Day," best action-drama. Theatermen also selected a3 "sleepers" of the year "David and Lisa" and "Whatever Happened to Baby jane?" The best new screen personalities, according to exhibitors, were Suzanne Ple-shette and Peter O'Toole. il IF YOU ARE ADULT STARTS TODAY AT A THEATRE OR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOU! "Look what'happened to my kid brother, the square, IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD YOU WILL UNDERSTAND he's moved in on my barber, my tai'or- bookie, Steve was afraid tn Paul wanted to break up Katherine's affair with Steve! Katherine did what she did that night with Gus! marry a woman like Katherine! my penthouse and, l.

now, my I 1 exafi if Ns. ITECHHICOLOR-I I 1 I ft YJl IS 'I i i ii PutMjjur P'C'WfS FnariK il Sinama. MffT aWgW-. wfiiKfratii 111 i-rniimiiwwnr r-immiin tl offlEDioiv Your Eta. LECJ MOLL pAeA JUL COBB-PiCONRUSH-SIJOHN-blocker mSuire fi iwnnwuOT- iMaiiiiamrtain i.v.vna.,, otto MERLE OBERQN STEVE COCHRAN-CURTJURGENS (fiW TT I iViti JOHN AGAR-STEVE SriODiE-1 Hear SAMMY DAVIS.

JR. sing "Kathenne's Theme" I VJLl XL The Laurel Awards poll also honors the best individual performances in various categories. This year's winners are dramatic, Lee Remick and Jack Lemmon for "Days of Wine and comedy, Doris Day and Cary Grant for "That Touch of" supporting, Patty Duke for "The Miracle Worker" and Gig Young for "That Touch of musical, Ann-Margaret for "State Fair" and Robert Preston for "Music and action, John Wayne for "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance." CMfcO YOUR tUiOt THEATRES DRIVE-INS 0 BEVERLY DEARBORN ALGIERS BEL-AIR STARTS TODAY! DEARBORN ECORSE RD BARGAIN DAY TODAY! All-Day Preview See 2 Features "TOYS IN THE ATTIC" plus "OP LOVE and DESIRE" lilies I Ci by De Luxe" 2c lNot recommended for persons under 18 years of aqe.l HARPER RADIO CITY REDFORO ROYAL ROYAL OAK RYAN MILE STATE WAYNE EAST SIDE FORD. WYOMING GRATIOTlGRAND RIVER OAK SM(tOME TERRACE I WARREN WYANDOTTE MT. CLEMENS WEST SIDE.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Detroit Free Press
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Detroit Free Press Archive

Pages Available:
3,662,303
Years Available:
1837-2024