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Show I! V. v&vv. V i v.C v 'A .viv; '' . wv.. Xv Ai- v , VJ . fcvO vivS'. P kwSv Ll',$isvk .. me I What Comes In. A Truck But Hillcrests First Week: Dance Hootenanny , High Election Fever Sounds Like An Orchestra? body officers are; Kent Brown, president; Dennis Trimble, vice president; Vicki Phelps, By GARY FORD School spirit or rather the lack of it last year, prompted the new lears of Hllicrest High Schools 1,800 member student boy to go all out to stimulate a spirit that would burn strong throughout the coming year. The first week of school as Hello was designated W eek". The jjain purpose was to get old friends together and, more Important, the meeting of new friends. One event of Hello Week was a dance Friday In which Roy (The Bellboy) Bell, from KMUR was the disc jockey. Also in the boys gym a hootenanny was going full blast. Both events, turned out to be enjoyable events. first weeks All of the Hi'&Z uiui BETTER START EARLY One of the many chores of Lawrence Bray, owner and builder of the Organ Loft, is adjusting and tuning the 6,000 pipes In his Wurlltzer orchestrion organ. Housed In two chambers, wood and metal pipes vary In size from 16 feet to TON OF JUNK MAKES MUSIC By BETTY CZACHOWSKI falls over the audience. Sounds fill the room--&iaof the horns, pierce 'o? the pipes, thu- mp of the drums, tinkle hush A re CViQ of the piano. Utah Symphony Orches- tra? No, all these sounds plus many more come from one unique pipe organ delicately pieced together from tons of junk by a patient Salt Laker. He Is Lawrence Bray whose ft o fabulous Wurllt- zer orchestrion organ is tenderly housed In The Organ Loft, 3331 Edison Street. This organ, exactly like ones used for background music during silent movie days, has 3,000 wood and metal pipes, ranging In length from 16 feet to five-eigh- ts of an Inch. Frhits from 16 to equency 1600 cycles. ' Its orchestral effects are housed In two chambers. InPercussion section a cludes among others drum, triangle, tom tom and even a boat whistle. Organs huge console has five keyboards with 332 stop tabs to contrJf' different Instruments. A University of Utah gr- - oup once estimated theres enough wire In the Bray he bought Utah a sight-unse- en present organ. When asked when his Instrument was completed, Mr. Bray said, "it's never completed, I try to work on it every dav". He is presently Installing a brass drum, kettle drum and a set of bells to the Instrument Taking a back seat to the organ but none the less elegant Is M r. Brays recording room Here he tapes his Saturday afternoon KWHO radio shows and has also recorded three albums for Warner Brothers. Once housing chickens, his Organ Loft hosts dances every Saturday night plus monthly organ and dinner concerts. The musically Inclined estimates that Utahn approximately 80,000 persons from all over the world have come for a look-se- e at his pipe organ. Oh yes, one more interBray esting fact. Mr. doesnt play a note of mu sic. en $750. Hls cash, It turned out, had purchased seven truckloads of pipes, wire, cable, Ivorv keys and assorted bits of what once And was a pipe organ. without Instructions! hard-earn- Special projects for the group is the American Fork Training School and the Murray Rose Garden. Assignment for the women will be the organization of a new business and professional womens club in the White City area. He sold the fruit of his long chore in 1956 and started fresh on his Theatre organ for ed He jumped Into the Junk By hit pile with vigor. and miss, he gradually learned what went where. I Business Women Plan for Year ee Bray organ to circle the world seven times. Mr. Bray said it would to cost from $150,000 $200,000 to build such an organ today. Expensive, but why unique? Lawrence Bray built the organ piece by piece, wire by wire, cable by cable. He assembled his prize possession from two organs he purchased from the Paramount Theatre, New York City, iif 1956. Builder Bravs sound and production genius came ta light during his South High school days. Then after a hitch In the Navy In 1946, work was handled magnlficlently by our student body presidency and the administration. This years principal is Joel Vice prlr :lpai Is P. Jensen The student DelMar Schick Murray Business and Professional Womens Club held their first meeting of the fall season, Thursday, September Inn. 3, at the Coachmans President Mrs. Nellie Hig-bpresided at the gathering -whlch outlined plans for the coming year. of an inch. five-eight- hs leave and Sandl Arnold. secretary, HllU the ('niter (.lawrs top-ra- REPS PICKED The student council repre- - ! in the knew visit Loyals Days dress and casual slacks and wide cords. whale Town and King ck sweaters - sleeveless or long sleeves. 34, length all-weat- her J coats with zip -- out liners. and all th newest fall fashion trends' CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS DISTINCTIVE 1054 EAST 2 1st SOUTH te SUGAR HOUSE PHONE IN DADS & LADS a GAS range gives you these four wanted features: Only l al Classes for adults In Fundamentals of Drawing and Painting, Life Drawing, Oil Painting and Portraltand Figure Painting are held in the Afternoon classes evening. include creative oil painting Landscape Painting and Figure and Still Life Painting. art for children Creative and for teenagers are scheduled for Saturday mornings. Instructors are Don Doxey, Dale Gibbs, Maury Haseltlne, Earl Jones, James McBeth and Donald Shepherd. 1. Besides Smokeless broiling 2. you broil with the broiler door closed. The flame consumes the smoke. been too busy to learn, he commented as he wondered off to look for more r; Burner-withabrai- n cooks foods at the temperature you want. Makes every pot and pan you have an automatic utensil. wire. Wi ij.i off boil-over- j SING Col logo fellows Those students elected to office were; John Bullock, president, Cade Monroe and Terry Jensen, ice preskTHfts; Randy Alldrlge, secretary, and P eggv Hinckley, historian. Randv is also the secretary of the state safety council. Mr Skanchy, a counselor at Hllicrest, Is their sponsor. The purpose of this club Is to bring about the idea of safety throughout the student One of the most Imbody. portant Items In their program Is that of automobile They feel that we safety. must be safety minded everywhere we go because It Isnt always Just you that gets hurt. In our new stadium, an scoreboard has been set up and Is operating smoThe scoreboard was othly. a gift from the graduating class of 1964. Also, a new sound system, which Is a gift from Jordan School District, Is making It possible for everyone to hear as well as see what is going on. With this beginning and the school spirit of our Hllicrest Is without a doubt, going to have a most successful year. 3. Instant on tanAr RSSLjUJ l'ugc 9 PRAISES Hillcrests safety council last Thursday. rests mlcrvwn I September 17, 1961 ALL PARTIES was organized students are now process of electing Wednesday class officers. September 23, an assembly will be held to view those nominated. The primary election will be heldWednesdav and the finals will be held Friday This year a new constitution will be voted upon. The problem with the old one was It In Its eligibility rule. stated that all students running for an elected office must be eligible but It didnt define the word as pertaining to academic standing. So every -one was eligible. This year they have added that students running for an office must have at least a B average In his or her This will be school work. voted upon by the student council. in Joc-- v SAFETY COUNCIL ELECTION COMING the perform- ances to others. historian, Next meeting for the girls will be Thursday, October 1, at 7 P.M. at the Coachmans Inn. Art sentatlves have been chosen from each home room. They will act as representatives to the student council and voice their opinions on Issues. The next day, they report to their home rooms with details on happerllngs at the meeting. In this way, every student Is notified about coming events. Academically Hill crests administration has done a most worthy Job. New classes such as; girls auto mechanics, vocational auto mechanics, remedial math, remedial English, a three hour vocational drawing course, and a new course which Is the first of Its kind In Utah. This class is Computer Science. This brings HlLcrests total to 113 different courses. Ive The puzzle took two years to assemble, but It played. Yes, It played, but not well enough for Idealist Rocku Mountain .. .. . - instant 8 top burners cook faster, prevent thousand shades of heat. No you can see the 4. A guess-wor- k heat youre getting. s. W f - "J r Back in 1956, Lawrence Bray looked a bit HAVE A SCREWDRIVER ANYONE plexed as he began combining these two organs Into one console. Organs were chased from the Paramount Theatre In New York City. believe Utah s property tax is too high and bears too great a portion of the burden of state and local perpur- 4 government support hope to be able to recommend to the Legislature the elimination of all property tax on a state level, leaving this to local taxing units, and increasing the state income tax in its cannot honestly place foresee a reduction in state but expenditures believe we must have a more equitable distribu tion of the tax burden Again in 1963 more homemakers bought -- I GAS I 3 YEAR CRABGRASS ranges than any other kind! Seethe new automatic gas ranges at your gas appliance dealers. CONTROL GUARANTEE A spring application of PAX is guaranteed to prevent crabgrass in your lawn for 3 years. Controls lawn insects and many other weeds. Contains 3 major fertilizer elements. 20 I FREE! andscaping fcj.UURSERYa 2184 East 33rd South HU 55 a.m. Store Hours-8:- 30 to 7:30 p.m. daily. Sunday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. GAS LIGHT $62 50 value installed anywhere you wish on vour lot with your purchase of a modern gas range from your appliance dealer Furnished and installed $450 itchelTs This beautiful frv Mountain Fuel m the area ue sene. MOUNTAIN SUPPLY - GOVERNOR Foid Political Advrtiimnl NceCuAjOut COMPANY Gad StAOtCt toy VdvniMn for Hampton Donald Holbrook Chairman V 'A FUEL J |