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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, April 22, I960 Tooele High Bandsman THE TOOELE TRANSCRIPT rh Prt.toy h) Tk, In f pnlrt rr ri IjMtivt IfiHH ji I!" tf listll b M On A luMiMfnft I jthf 19 V rr.f I lf JH lm it .fail iY lj" Oh Mm) Mrtrl, i tfh Fnitfi1 itji t ALEX F, DUNN.1 Publisher i'Kv, Ft nw t 1 t! FithljnMiitf A'M il) Rmih! f'l ir I!. F'O, tin Titf t tt , jm.hI p$ t s : i Interesting i i i i i i i Sidelights i I Williams, is the sun of Mr aid M'-Glen Williams, ol 1 ir- -t It 1 Snath Fast He is a junior at Tooele High School and is an exi ellent student tbs daises metude Seminary, band, physn al Rover LOREN C, DUNN Editor vm i i jn kyw i s r, - t r? American Hiseducation, f nj tory and advanced math. A piano student of Rout lie, lu Ins sradud puno tdeiiii fo tr to year and has recently 111 d Setup has ti,s Void done considerable auumpeninuni vsotk, intlud ng serving as a.cu tor contest soloist. He played the pmiui m a "ju'le tune'' specialty combo for the Jr. From assembly recently and evidences much musual talent and imagination, Art is another of In h, "" I! iwU is put of the most remarkable Rutsiruns wlmh music County ha mcr produced, lie has never taken in hm hie. He plac'd at the Hotel Utah Roof Carden on J.jsier Sunday and pa (he R.iUlw in Electric Otgan reguljrlv from 7 to 9 pm. at the I hubbies. mpire Room in Hotel Utah and each Monday from 12 min to 2 p m. for the Fashion Show ROC.FR is active In the first Jatk had normal vision until age three months, when Cataracts Ward and t assistant organist in Minded his sight 0 ration after operation faded to restore his Mutual, He is also secretary of vision until one doctor tink a Kpenal interest and was able to his mutual das and a member bnnp hak partial eyi sight which has followed Jack this far through of the ward choir. fcs hPe, lbs keen aestlntic insight and fie is unable to see music to read it. but once he bear o reflective nature make him a t 'lection, he can play it back on his accordian or the Baldwin with natural talent in the field of fine the fchdl of a master. He is one of the very few people credited with arts, but hts pradical aide gets a perfect pitch, and a perfect musical memory. a good workout, as he works in At flu age of four he played a piano solo in his first public apMr Dean Fare, instrumental a grocery store F riday nights and Roger Williams . . outstanding musician pearance, ami hit fingers were o tiny he had to use two fingers to training teacher from BYU is cur- Saturdays, one key. rently studying methods and proRoger plays third horn in the At the are of six bis grand father, George Martin, took Jack cedure of a practical nature high school band and has develop- ear and body coordination are son of rare good nature, peace to Salt Lake City and purchased him an accordian. It was strapped with the Tooele High School Hand ed a strung resonant tone in the necessary to the finest degree of loving and skilled at keeping an on bis back and the child genius played tunes all the way home. Lm! director Lee Caldwell. One of lower emotional atmosphere in his any instrument. When the mas-eve- n register. Jack graduated from the Tootle High School, asking no odds or' the top young men in the in.stru- He became a member of the lery of these pitch problems are friendships. He has keen insight favors of anyone, but bit lark of vision impaired his normal associa mental education field in the stale. horn section of the band without solved lh french horn emerges .into social problems and has altwo Mr Face will teach at Uintah much preliminary , training and as a noble, majestic voice, cats. ready solved many controversial The voices of his friends and even his parents, Mr. and Mrs. High School beginning this school after a difficult first year of pitch able of numberless thrilling musi subject with good humor and self control. He is always sociable Reed Nelson, are hi only means of positive identification, and so searching that all hornists endure cal statements. he walk along, (spending the fraction of his normal eyesight keephas Roger has grown to quite a and is vitally interested in few survive, but Roger MR. P4CE wa born and raised Roger plans to go to college ing track of his line of travel, and attempting to show a normal emerged as an excellent member, height and ha recently been in Wanship, Summit County, Utah of one of the bands star sections chosen to share drum and his choice of subjects vane posture, he passe many an old friend without being aware of their duties major lie attended North Summit He presence, but Jack ia no high hatter. is true and sure of pitch and for next year with bis colleague, among muMC, art or business. of his old friends. Stop him and JSchools. . At the . age . of seven, he spirited in his playing. French Jerry Liddell. Jatk long for the hand-hake- s fc,u of J tell him who you errand congratulate him on his phenomenal sue- - u?811 , P'ono horns are of the most Drum is Roger's second instru- CARD OF THANKS , eleven, he began treacherous cess. He honors hi home people and his community by his never When he wa hazards of any ment, and he plays it in the We wish to express our deepest pitch trombone study. Hts high school of the instruments being so con marching band. He is the second appreciation to all our friends, re py. die. grit and genius., , activities included band and cho- structed that small i Tb following poem written by Edgar A. Guest, must have been rus. He lip changes member of hts family to double iatives and neighbors, who wen entered music contests a llowtz. Jack on percussion for marching. Davidi o thoughtful of us daring the ill such different Inspired by pitches. produce five time on the trombone and IT COULDNT BE DONE ,, THIS CAN BE better under- having played otxe and scotch ness and death of our brother, won three first division ratings stood when we realize that It is drum for the band a few years Juhn F, M inlosh, lie do apjire-ctat- e Somebody said that it couldn't be done, He entered three times on the But he with a chuckle replied the calls, cards, flowers and to play an entire scale ago. Roger's band record is expossible piano and won three first division with one fingering, changing pitch cellent in every way. That "maybe it coudln't, but he would be one aitendance at the services. ratings. Who wouldnt say so till hed tried. with only the lip tension. Delicate PERSONALLY, Roger Is a per- Mr. and Mr. J. Earl Tate In 1953 he was a member of So he buckled right in with the trace of a grin the National FFA band- at Kansas , On his face. If be worried he hid it. City, Missouri, where they played He started to sing as he tackled the thing for President Eisenhower. He was i That couldn't be done, and he did it. for the National FFA cho-- 1 do pianist never scoffed: that: "Oh, Somebody you'll ms in UFY5 and l'tjti. While there At least no one ever ha done it"; he accompanied Eddie hisher. At But he took off his coat and he took off his hat, the state contest he was a memAnd the first thing we knew he'd begun it. ber of the second place crops With a lift of his. chin and a bit of a grin, judging team and member of the Without any doubting or quiddit, eighth place dairy judging team i x He started to sing as he tackled the thing Mr. Pace won first place in the That couldn't be done, and he did it. Utah FFA public speaking conThere are thousands to tell you it cannot be done. test in 1955 and won fourth place There are thousands to prophesy failure: in the pacific region of the eleven There ary thousands, to point out to you one by one, states the same year at western to assail Hat .The dangers wait you. Pheomx, Arizona. He graduated But Just buckle itrwtth a bit of a grin, from North Summit High School T Just tak off yopr coat and go to it; in lift on the honor roll. the tackle Just start to. stag Bf you thing He enrolled '.That eonnot be done, and youll do it. I ' t EDGAR A. GUEST tinued his usual activity despite .t added study requirements. He L.. zs? Of Here your chance to enjoy big savings on brands that are Si, was a member of the LDS famous for quality. These "stars appear constantly on the MIA Symphony orchestra 7t. pages of magazines and newspapers, on television screens, on Tooele is tn the midst of spring with flowers and green grass for two years. He played both'J iPr radio, and on billboards. And they "greet you from our and green leaves, and the Tooele high school marching band easing trombone and percussion in the shelves, ready to perform on your table. This week you out of your sleep with their thrilling early morning rehearsasl BYU Marching and Varsity Band No place in the world can claim all these good things thrown into and with the Concert band and save I especially, reach for the stars-a- nd He has orchestra. One package. The Tooele high school band has been honored with Symphony Lynden or Mari-Dea- n an invitation to play at the Democratic State Convention in Salt studied piano with Carl Fuerstner Lake City, Saturday, and to meet Senator Lyndon Johnson, the con- for the past three years. His Fresh Frozen-Id- eal grades at BYU have been 3.4 overvention keynoter, at the airport, Saturday at 11 a.m. all, and his music grade points For Dessert have been 3 9. No. Shaver's It was Easter Sunday in New Zealand, last Saturday, as veriHE WAS MARRIED on Sept. 6, fied by a telephone call received here by Mr. and Mrs. Merl Smith, 1957 in the Salt Lake Ripe Segments 303 Temple to from their son. Elder Kay Smith, on an LDS Mission in New Zealand. Joan Pace. She was born and He placed the coll home at 1 p.m. Easter Sunday and it was 6 p.m. raised in Henefer, Summit County, C Kraft's Saturday, in Tooele, when they talked. Elder Smith called home to Utah. She began study of the clarifor which is scheduled mark the halfway milestone of his mission net when she was thirteen, and Miracle Whip thirty months. her activities in high school included band and chorus. She was Jji k Tutt! J'-a- p.,le Open Sundays 9 A.M. until 6 P.M. For Your Convenience j v oOo 'Stars the food WOTld are Star . RASPBERRIES J oOo Vienna Sausage , 4 - .... oz. Libbys 4 oz. 5 for BEVERAGE Hl-- qt. 53 5 1.00 A color guard for the North Summit President Alex F. Dunn j School Marching Band and High . Tooele Transcript i FFA Sweetheart in 1956. She gradt Utah Jooela. uated from North Summit High Dunn: No. Vi Clearwater School in 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Pace 1 1 ,Orv befialf f '(ha, Tooele Stake MIA Executives I would like to Fish Flakes Yellowtait can 7 one of are the Rick, son, parents take!1 this opportunity pf thanking you for the excellent advertising 10, on born Mothers Day, May r Wright't Tasty D Which you gave us for the Delta Phi Chorus event, lb. 1959. BredaJ Old World Black . Incidentally, we. are going to be able to turn over to the Stockton Pace Mr. taught piano private feel is it We two that over Fund dollars. hundred Building through and did dance work plus summer Table 3 your help, together with the many workers in the wards that we Syrup SrSTStV. employment to finance his college pre able .to, make, this contribution. education. 8c Pillsbury'i .'Thanks again for all you have done for us. Pancake Mix Off Regular Price Sincerely yours, A. NORMN ADAMSON, Secretary oOoDr. Franklin S. Harris, renowned brother of Supt. Sterling R. Harris, whose ceath took place this week in Salt Lake City, with A gala reunion is being planned funeral services in the Assembly Hall, Thursday, was so well known in Tooele County that his passing was as if he was one of our own by Tooele High School Class of 45 citizens. At a dinner party, held Wed.The parents of Dr. Harris resided in Tooele before he was born nesday evening at the Coral room, and the father taught school here locally for a time. Dr. Harris was a group of twelve class mates a distinguished scholar, administrator and gentleman, but he never started the ball rolling to make the three day reunion a memorlost the touch of the humble things of life. His two years spent in Iran on an agricultural mission for the able event. Slated to be held July and 10 United States government, is credited with doing more to cement friendships between these two countries than anything which had the entertainment will include a picnic, breakfast, golf, tour up happened before or since his visit there. The complex problems which the world faces today could have middle canyon, dinner dance and been solved if there had been a sprinkling of such men as Dr. a family social. All members of the class will Harris among the nations of the world. He was a true Christian and a lover of all mankind, irrespective of creed or color or national be contacted. Anyone knowing the address of classmates living out origin. We mourn his passing and express sympathy to the family. of town are urged to get in touch with Dale Henry, president. -- oOo Those in attendance at the din TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO THIS WEEK . . . ner included Mr. and Mrs. Dale Settlement of the Grantsville dust situation has taken a de- Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd White, cided step toward official recognition brought about by Mondays Betty Iverson, Betty Shosted, Ruth storm, the worst in history. Hardy, Marylu Rockwell, Roxie Donald Skelton, age eleven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Skelton, Dobson, John Daly, Paul L. Grifdied of complications following pneumonia. fith and Keith G. Pedersen. Dr. John A. Widstoe will be the visitor at Tooele Stake conference this weekend. BABY SHOWER BIRTHS THIS WEEK: The Reed Nelsons a son; the Leonard Mrs. Kay Hymas was guest of Seedless, White, B. Reynolds, of Stockton a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Karos, honor at a surprise stork shower Mrs. Marion of Watson a Mr. and Grantsville daughter a son; Makes on Thursday evening, given at the Fresh Flavor .Mrs. Mike Dosen was returned to her home here following two home of Mrs. Ross Johnson. weeks spent at the Holy Cross Hospital recuperating from an operaEverything Taste Better Twenty seven guests were in attion. tendance to enjoy the party-gameCity Attorney and Mrs. M. Earl Marshall are happy at the birth and refreshments and Mrs. U S. No. of their first child, a daughter, April 16, at the LDS Hospital in received many lovely Crop, Hymas . , Salt Lake City. Mild, Sweet, gifts. 10 5 for f.00 Grapefruit Salad Dressing oOo "' .I this Week. I DUVS Refreshing Pineapple- - Ig. 46 oz. Grapefruit Drink for 1.00 Safeway Guaranteed Meat loaf 19 for 93c lb. 45 Class of 45 13 U.S. Plan Reunion cn R 0) "Choice" Grade-Ex- tra Lean, For Swiss Steaks Rich-Flavor- Beef-Swe- ll Rump Roast Ground Beef Pure Beef 8-- 9 Sliced Bacon Bologna Corn King sffi t ivi; 2 lbs. 89 49 lb. 39 "Choice" Grade, Ready For the Oven U.S. sv lb. 39 Braunschweiger Halibut Steak Captain' Choice Shrimp Captain's Choice, Breaded es. Ready For The Pan 53 z 59 lb. Safeway Farm Fresh Produce TOMATO JUICE Del Monte Ig. 46 oz. (o) lb. bag s Dry Onions EASTER AT SPANISH FORK I if . . ' i VISITS GRAND PARENTS The Misses Kristi, Jeannie and and children, i Davie and Charleen Cindie Johnson, spent the Easter at Spanish Fork, weekend at Kearns, visiting with spent. Sunday1 ' visiting at the borne of Mr. and their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Skinner, Mrs. Raymond Peterson. Mr.' and Mrs. David Johnson A !'. 5 A " . Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bryan, were Bishop and Mrs. Glen Johnson and children, Kathy, Steven, Paul, Diane, David and Allen of Oxnard, California. Perfect Seaioner For Yellow Steak, Roasti, and Many Others Milanas Trices Effective Thursday. Friday curd Saturday |