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Show Friday, January 28, 1949 DAILY HERALD Jazz Artists Create New Type Music At Dixieland Concerts NEW ORLEANS OJ.R) Joe Gemelli and Tony Aimerico. wno underwrite a Dixieland concert in New Orleans every Sunday, are pained by the suggestion that they re trying to revive Dixieland in it birthplace. "Revive Dixieland music?" they taid. "It has always been played in New Orleans." Every Sunday, from 3 to 6 p. m., a group of the top musicians in New Orleans gets together to throw away their scores and play New York Star Finally Folds KTW YORK. Jan. 28 (U.R) The New York Star, the youngest newspaper in the city, ceased publication today. . In a 90-word statement over the masthead of today's final edition, the publishers, Bartley Crym and Joseph Barnes, explained ex-plained the paper was running in the red and that additional financial finan-cial support could not be obtained. obtain-ed. The end of publication came as a surprise to the 350 editorial, clerical and mechanical employes of the morning tabloid. They were told they would receive their regular pay checks this week and termination pay "as rapidly as the calculations can be made." The publication began as the "All-Day" tabloid PM eight and a half year ago under the ownership owner-ship of-Marshall Field III of Chicago. Chi-cago. However, last April 28. Crum and Barnes took over the publication and on June 23 changed the name to The Star. Under the new management, the circulation jumped from 105,-000 105,-000 to 140,000. But the publishers aid this still was not enough to make the paper self-supporting. It was understood that the physical phy-sical property of the paper would revert to Field, since he still maintained a substantial interest in the publication. The newspaper's first banner on June 18, 1940, was: "Hitler arrives in Munich to meet Mussolini." Mus-solini." Its final banner today was: "Canadian spy plot fugitive held here." Charles W. Bristol FOUNTAIN GREEN Funeral services for Charles William Bristol. Bris-tol. 79, who died Thursday at his home here after a lingering illness, ill-ness, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. in Fountain Green LDS ward chapel by Ivan Bailey, bishop. Friends may call at the place of lervices Saturday from 11:30 a. m. until time of services. Burial will be in Fountain Green cemetery under the direction of Anderson funeral home. Born Nov. 23. 1869, at Nephi, Juab county, he was a son of William Wil-liam and Anna Clawson Bristol. He married Anna Hermansen at Fountain Green in 1899. He had -farmed in Idaho for 13 years and had lived in Riverton, Salt Lake county, for nine years. He had pent the past four years in Fountain Green. Surviving sons and daughters are Christian J. Bristol, Riverton; Mrs. Doris E. Wray, Venice, Cal.: Bernell L. and Arthur G. Bristol, Pocatello. Ida.; Mrs. Carolyn ,U. East, Ogden; a brother, Columbus Bristol, Bluebell, Duchesne county; coun-ty; two half sisters, Mrs. Josephine Peterson. Price, and Mrs. Evelyn Zabriskit. Mt. Pleasant: a half brother. Patrick Cameron. Mt. Pleasant; 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. orisinal jazz. Gemelli and Aimerico furnish the setting for the concert, a big and gusty hall called the Parisian Room in the French Quarter, The place is always packed, so pre sumably the concerts are profitable profit-able for Gemelli, Aimerico and the musicians. Tops On Clarinet Pointing to Irving Fazola, whose clarinet was wailing a choru of "High Society," Aimer ico said: '-Remember in 1940 when Fax was rated above Goodman and Shaw by Esquire Magazine? He was with Bob Crosby's Bob Cats then. He's even better today. There' not a clarinet player in the world who can touch him. "That's right," Gemelli said, these men all have been in the big time, but they couldn't stay away from New Orleans. The town's full of wonderful musicians but this is the cream of , the crop. This show has been auditioned by CBS." Fazola now has his own orchestra orches-tra as does Sharkey Bonano, who plays trumpet and leads the group. The rest of the group is made up of Monk Hazel, who alternates between be-tween his drums, a battered mel-lophone mel-lophone and an old valve trombone; trom-bone; Julian Laine, said to be a better slide trombonist than Miff Mole ever was; Frank Federico, one of the finest guitarists in the country; Roy Zimmerman on piano, and Chink Martin on bass. Bugler Is a Honder Most consistent guest star at the weekly jamborees to date has been "Buglin' Sam" DeKemel. who may well be the only Dixie land bugler in the world. The music he gets out of his battered army bugle is incredible. It sounds like a trumpet with all the valves working. "You've got to have a tough lip," says Sam. "to push out those sharps and flats. The group couldn't have a more critical audience. New .Orleans is the birthplace of Dixieland music and many of the faithful who go back again and again to listen have heard King Oliver, Louis Armstrong, and many other greats in the world of jazz. And the reaction of the audi ence is much the same as that of the musicians. They beat out the rhythm on table tops, slap their hands, beat their feet. Nobody leaves until the last note has been played. They always beg for more, but the musicians must go to their various jobs with orchestras or-chestras in and around New Or leans. After three hours of music for the love of it. they must now play more music for the necessity of it. Pharis ''Bond HEBER CITY Funeral serv ices for Pharis Bond, 41, who died at a Los Angeles hospital Wednesday morning after a brief illness, will be conducted Monday Mon-day at 1 p. m. in the Heber Third LDS ward chapel b'y.I. Sander, bishop. -Friends may call at the resi dence of his mother, 213 E. 5th So., Sunday afternoon and eve ning and Monday until time of services. Burial will be in the Heber city cemetery. He was born here July 7, 1907, a son of William J. and Olive Lewis Bond. He grew to man hood in Heber City. For the past several years he had been em ployed as a cook in Los Angeles. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He is survived by his mother: two brothers. Van Bond, Heber City; Grant Bond, Manti, and a half brother. Earl Naylo?, Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Ariz. WILBUR rW."RTT.T. FTTBT-E Deaths Local Pioneer Dies In California SPANISH FORK Word was received here this week of the death of John W. Moore, 88 native pioneer of this city, in Petaluma, Calif. Mr. Moore died at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mark L Lewis, of causes incident to age He was born September S, 1861 in Spanish Fork, the son of John and Rachel Hicks Moore. He re ceived hi early education in local schools, and spent much time in self-education. During moat of hi lifetime, Mr. Moore was active in civic affairs of this city, having held the post tion of city marshal for a num ber of years. Also while residing here he was for a time the owner and manager of a grocery busi ness, and he also engaged in the occupations of railroader and contractor. The greater portion of his lifetime was passed in Spanish Fork, except for a few year when he was a deputy sheriff at Mam moth, Utah. An active member of the LDS church, Mr. Moore was married February 7, 1882 in this city to Martha Helen Davis. She pre ceded him in death two years ago on their 63th wedding anniversary. He is survived by four daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Mary C. Gillespie, Mrs LaVerne Hansen, Mrs. Mildred Larsen, of Spanish Fork, and Mrs Blanche Lewis of Petaluma, Calif.; also by 12 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. Martha Ann M. Davis and Mrs. Mary Hansen of Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Isa belle Collett, of Idaho Falls. Ida. Funeral services will be don- ducted Sunday at 1 p.m., in the third LDS ward chapel by Bishop J. Austin Cope. Friends may call at the family home, 81 W. 3rd N. after 6 p.m. Saturday, or Sunday until time of services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery under the direction of the Claudin funeral home. Former Citizen Of Spanish Fork Dies SPANISH FORK Ray Chris-tenaen, Chris-tenaen, 47, a former resident of thi city, died Wednesday at hi home in Salt Lake City, following follow-ing a lingering illness. He was born in Spanish Fork December 9, 1901, the son of Oliver Oli-ver and Anna Gull Christensen. He grew to manhood in this city and received his early education in local schools. He had Been employed for the past 12 years as a carpenter in Salt Lake City. Active in the LDS churcli. Mr. Christensen held the office of Elder. El-der. He was married April 11, 1922 in the Salt Lake LDS temple tem-ple to LaTuna Gabbitas. ' In addition to hi widow, Mr. Christensen is survived by three sons, Ray G., Dan and Gam Christensen, and a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Ann Wagner, of Salt Lake City, his mother, five sisters, sis-ters, Mrs. Nellie Quinn, of California, Cali-fornia, Mrs. Mabel Morgan, Goshen, Go-shen, Mrs. Jennie Lee, Mrs Norma Nor-ma Butcher, and Mrs. Beulah Thorpe, of Salt Lake City, and one grandchild. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m., at 124 4th East, Salt Lake, under the direction direc-tion of Bishop W. Claudell Johnson. John-son. Friends may call at the place of the funeral Friday from 6:30 o 8:30 p.m. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork cemetery- Small cities and suburbs rapidly rap-idly are increasing in size and importance and large cities show a slower growth. Decentralization Decentraliza-tion slowly is taking place in the United State, with small cities as centers. Military Rites Set For Wartime Flier SPRING CITY, Sanpete County Funeral services for SSgt. Mor ris Thompson, 23, who was killed in action over Munich, Germany, April 9, 1949, will be conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Spring City LDS ward chapel by Reed H. Allred, bishop. Military honors at the graveside grave-side will be conducted by the Spring City post No. 59, American Legion. Frieads may call at the family home Monday from 10 a. m. until time of services. Burial will be in Spring City cemetery under di rection of Ursenbach funeral home. SSgt. Thompson was born in Castle Dale, Emery county, Jan. 4, 1922, a son of Mr. and Mrs. An drew M. Thompson. He attended school in Castle Dale two years before moving wHh his family to Spring City. After graduating from North Sanpete high school in 1939, he attended the University Univer-sity of Utah before entering the army Nov. 7, 1942. He trained at Camp Kohler, Cal., and later entered the air corps in March, 1943. After further fur-ther training at Santa Ana and Santa Monica, Cal.; Rapid City, S. D., and Lincoln, Neb., he went overseas Jan. 3, 1945, as a member mem-ber of the 561st bomber squadron, 8th army air force. He won the air medal with five oak leaf clusters and the purple heart. Surviving are his parents and eight sisters: Mrs. Eloise Bennion and Mrs. Faye Shepherd, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Robefl Stoker, Sunny Dale, Carbon county; Mrs. Ida May Harmon, Nephi; Mrs. Pioneer Dies At 86 In PI. Grove PLEASANT GROVE Funeral services for Gustaf E. Oscarson, 86, who died at his home here Wednesday night of causes incident inci-dent to age, will be conducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Pleasant Grove First LDS ward chapel by Bishop Harold Walker. Friends may call Sunday evening eve-ning and Monday until time of services at the Oscarson home. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove cemetery under direction of Ol-pin Ol-pin mortuary. He was born June 6, 1862, in Sweden, a son of Oscar and Louise Hellstrom Anderson. He became a member of the LDS church in 1889, and in 180 emigrated emi-grated to Utah. He married Hannah Han-nah Okerlind Oct. 1, 1891, in the Manti LDS temple. She died Nov. 16, 1902. He married Minnie Okerlind April 16, 1903, in the Salt Lake LDS temple. He served as a member of Pleasant Grove LDS ward bishop ric for 16 years, served in mission to his native country from 1908 to 1910, was chairman of the ward genealogical committee for sev eral years. Surviving are his widow and nine of his 11 sons and daughters: Mrs. Elsa Fors, Cottonwood; John E. Oscarson, Marysvale, Piute county; Mrs. Florence Gillman, Lindon, Utah county; George Oscarson, Salt Lake City; Roy Oscarson, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert Oscarson and Mrs. Dora Hales, Pleasant Grove; Edwin Oscarson American Fork; Mrs. Elizabeth, j Ruth Draper, Moroni; Mrs. Vera Pickering and Eva Thompson, Los Angeles. Cal., and Mrs. Beulah ; Stansfield, Gardena, Cal. McClure, Soldier Summit, Wasatch Wa-satch county; 21 grandchildren, a brother, H. T. Oscarson, Salt Lake City; a sister, Mrs. Grant Noble, Coeur d'Alene, Ida. 4 STEAL CANDY FROM BLIND MAN SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., Jan. 28 (U.R) Adolph Alvarado, 23, and Antonio Lopez, 18, faced six-month six-month jail terms : today for stealing two nickel candy bars from a blind man. They were sentenced by Justice Paul K. Jackson, who also is blind. "Forty lashes with a cat-o-nine-talls would be the best punishment punish-ment I could give person who would steal candy from a blind man," the judge said. HANGS HIMSELF . IN HIS BED UKIAH, CaU Jan-28 (U.R) George White, Australian patient at Mendocino state hospital, committed com-mitted suicide yesterday without getting out of bed. Hospital attendants said the patient pa-tient tied his feet to the bed with a strip of sheets formed a noose with another strip and tied it to the head of the bed. Then he just rolled out of bed. All air resistance produced by parts of a plane, except that offered of-fered by the wings, is known as "parasite drag." To from PROVO Denver 5 hrs $26.15 r0 To Grand Junction1 $11.70 5Discount on Roundtrip Fare 7 CAll 2612-W Springville Woman Called By Death SPRINGVILLE Bertha Williams Wil-liams Stewart, 49, died Thursday afternoon at " her Springville home, 700 S. Main st., from a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral services will be announced an-nounced by the Fairbanks mortuary. mortu-ary. Orem. She was born 'May -4, 1899, at Spanish Fork, a daughter of Daniel and Maggie Swenson Williams. Wil-liams. She received her education in Spanish Fork schools. She was married to Floyd Stewart on June 22, 1921, in the Salt Lake temple. They lived a year in Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Stewart had lived at Springville for the past 27 years. She was active in the LDS church, serving in the Relief society, so-ciety, Sunday school and Primary organizations, and had been secretary sec-retary in the Primary and chorister choris-ter in the Springville Second ward. Survivors include two daughters daugh-ters and four sons,' Floyd W. Stewart, Nephi; Jean', Ruth, Allen R-s Jay and Howard Stewart, all of Springville; a brother and a sister, Ray D. Williams and Mrs. Gladys Christmas, Spanish Fork: her mother, and three grandchildren. Macaroni is made in more than 100 different shapes and forms in Italy. A U)L.BUQ WAS SO ANXIOUS TO )? U4. Tta lUmUr """"N ' I the pt fa Lcunisrfcj v waai Mart aaaa? waat whiter Mt? vartkigfearMltn? vrut toftar water ? v'waat streak-free Wring? vwut soft wait kaads? V wait te protect jrovr washer? j MIS ALL THESE TNIMCSI v 4utmmufUf At Your Grocer's (J3g?c) 0Q& (BcpjQ8 "VIZ k 1 i a Bath Crush Pure Nylon TP Bristle. Reg. JL. Z) Double Doiler ed Ware. Reg. 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