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Show Dr- Carl L kITT day evening Tfor l rle?t Sift h f and decorative purposes rather San as a main structural element ele-ment Highly polished white ash is ted over the steel parte and securely bolted to the steel supporting sup-porting members. The Town & Country is pow-:,ird pow-:,ird bv the 135-hp. high compression com-pression 8-cylinder Spitfire engine, en-gine, has the Prestomatic Fluid Irive transmission and is on a 1)1 1-2 inch wheclbase. The top an be raised or lowered in 15 seconds or less by the lectro-lvdraulic lectro-lvdraulic top mechanism. I he ar is available in a large variety ,f body colors and four top col-is, col-is, while there are 10 options on iphol-stery, including leather and Bedford cord or all-leather. C'- -h-i'.i HMD Town & Cuun-',,, Cuun-',,, V(.r;;bie coupe, an ultra-slVi ultra-slVi .-,!' car distinctive wood-on- .uel construction, h being introduced in-troduced :n the public througn Ciuvslir D.visioii dealers this month. Th,' improved construc-t.ou construc-t.ou is :iiai'ked by an all-stee undeibodv in place of the wood, i that pnviuusly was u.-.ed in some parts. i The new constrtH'tioii give. t'ie I'owii & Country models; greater strength, safety and serviceability, ser-viceability, according to Joseph A. O'.Maii 'V, general sales manager man-ager ef tlie Chrysler division. The floor sills, pillais, rear quarter quar-ter inside panels, dash and cowl panel all are fabricated of steel in.-. Usui of wood. The body paneling consists oi : sheet .stt el which has been given the appearance of a highly polished pol-ished Honduras mahogany finish thiuugh use of a special photographic photo-graphic trail.-. i'cr process on the metal. This .-penal "Di-N'oc" pan cling is used for the doors, rear ouarter panels, deck hd and low-: i i' deck panel. Such paneling is j easier to keep clean, does not 1 waip, crack or peel and is wea-ther-resLstant. The wood in the Town & Coun- !:y r.iiw is used basically for trim tions which are especially .-hurt of personnel are baritone horns, trumpet, saxophone and chiiiti"'-groups. chiiiti"'-groups. Mr. Gregory and his staff will be confronted with the task ot putting the band in "perlonn- ance condition" for the U of bill bi-ll of Washington foutoj.ll game ' in Seattle on September 17. Approval Ap-proval for the trip is expected from the administration soon. The schedule calls for practice sessions five nights weekly in Rudg. 410 at Fort Douglas Annex liom G.;iO to 8:30 p.m. the director direc-tor said. Hailed as the most improved marching band in the west, the unit earned critical approval in Los Angeles last season when Gregory double timed his charges charg-es onto the field at halt time ot the Southern California game to. open the Ute's season. Bill Rhead, drum major, and Frankie Robbins, ballet-dancing I majorette, will return this year to lead the band in its formation.;, the most famous of which is a script "Utah." ! Persons interested in joining ' the organization should contact Mr. Gregory at the university m 'person or by letter as soon as j possible. U OF U FOOTBALL BAND REHEARSALS TO BEGIN AUGUST 24 Rehearsals of the University of Utah's far-famed marching band for the 194!) football season will begin August 24, Ronald D. Gregory, Gre-gory, band director, announced today. Especially invited to rehearsals aro new students who performed in high school or other college bands, since all sections of trie 120-piece organization are in need of several musicians. Sec- |