OCR Text |
Show All the news that's fit to print trom the Delta Airport By Dick Morrison The Concert btr3 entered into the thing with ....There is probably no other type zest which bespoke oride in both of organization which reguires a organization and individual ac-group ac-group of people to work together i comiSlshmeat. And that zest w as in cooperative effort with any-! tr.msmiifoil to the audience with where near the degree of precis- tie first notes of the fanfare, ion necessary in a large orchestra : where it remained until the last or band. Timing and coordination cease to be measurable in ordinary ordin-ary terms of fractions of a second. They become transmuted into a realm apart, where they can only 'be asssessed in terms of artistic echoes uf Anchors Aweigh. Selections Select-ions for the most part, were popular pop-ular and light classical. Tsehaik-owsky's Tsehaik-owsky's tantasia on Romeo and Juliet was the "heaviest" number on the program. There was enough. effect. Yet these groups, demand-1 buinot too much, of novelty, to ing conformity to the nth degree !ive" tilings up. with the percuss-as percuss-as they do, represent a form of 'O'1 section finding it necessary on super-regimentation with a differ- occasion to sound out with a cow ence. , Invaribly, the partcipants 1 bell, a ship's bell, and an electric love it. They could'nt be good at it unless they did. The concert by the U. S. Navy band, last Friday, revealed the living proof of this. It was evident evi-dent from the start that the mem- door bell. It was, unless I've missed something, some-thing, quite the best big musical event in Delta since Werner Jan-ssen Jan-ssen conducted the Utah Symphony Symph-ony in Palomar Hall some years ymfi Don't Spend Your Good Money to Heat the Ceiling Spark Oil Heaters send all of the heat out the front of the heater into in-to the Living Zone where you actually use it. Both Circulating Heat and Radiant Heat start immediately imme-diately to warm every corner of the room. Spark gives you both more heat ana more economy. Ask us about Spark's two lovely finishes, beautiful lifetime porcelain enamel; economical eco-nomical Neutratone enamel paint. Ask us also about Spark's easy lighting feature, its generous guarantee and its liberal terms. Spark heaters are available with Spark Air Mover for additional heat circulation; also available with thermostat for auto-' auto-' matic heat control. l""- .fr-'---- 1 '" ' - iV i l. fn iWliifU ago. I'll leave it to Norma Wright or Lucille Stapley, or anyone else who attended both concerts, to say which outlit interpreted with the sweeter nuances the love scenes, or w it.Ii the more cataclysmic clashes the scenes of violence and tension, of Romeo and Juliet, that being the only number common to both programs, and thus fairly comparable, assuming one could compare a rendition of some year3 back with one given last Friday in any event. Certainly the cornet trio did themselves proud with the three sea chan'eys music which carried the tang of salt sea air on the med'uiii of sweet toned trumpets, along with skillful triple-tongue work. The waving palms and languorous languor-ous nights of South Pacfic, were, of course, appropriate to the Navy, and Ferde Grole's descriptive novelty. nov-elty. On The Trail, was well received. rec-eived. Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor, thrilled the audience with his Par adiso, and granted two encores, Bluebird of Happiness, and With A Song In My Heart. Following some Johann Strauss selections, the Band played a final encore. Wings of Victory. From seats toward the front, on the bleachers, LaVonne and I were in a position to observe the technique of the conductor. This was a treat. It was clear that LCdr Brendler not only enjoyed conducting con-ducting his band, but that he had the situation well in hand at all times. Wielding the baton in his right hand, he signalled to his instrumentalists and groups with the fingers of his left, and at the same time indicated his pleasure through facial expressions. Mrs. Cook was sitting just back of us. "I trust you aren't failing to notice not-ice the conductor's facial expressions", express-ions", I said to her. "You bet I'm not", said Athena. It was clear the conductor lived his music. "Communication" between be-tween him and his musicans seemed perfect. He never frowned never indicated displeasure. Some times he would catch the eye of a soloist with a "That's just right" expression .on his face; or he might indicate a "shush" if the French horns were too loud. He would turn a pleased smile as the clarinet section took up the theme or motion the man at the kettle' drums to turn on the heat. At other times, he would simply show, while beating out time, an expression of pleased satisfaction as the whole band romped along smoothly, confidently, through the intricacies of, say. the Liszt Rhap sody. Probably, of all the hundreds of people in the hall, there was not one who enjoyed the concert even a little more than the conductor himself did. Two Books Just received two books, The Spirit of St. Louis, ly Linbergh, and Advance To Barbarism, by F. J. P. Veale There' is little to add what I've already said about the first. It is a great adventage story; enjoyable enjoy-able reading. It has been made available to millions of people already, al-ready, through serialization in the Post, and a condensed version in tiie current Reader's Digest. The second brings a more thoughtful sort of reading. The messsege it carries is disturbing. Yet it is a book that should be read by people who have been liv ing under a blissiul delusion that, in the three terrible wars of the !0th century, w-e and our allies have always played the part of gallant knights, jousting with the forces of evil, with the noble ob- ject of, 1, fighting a war to end all wars; or 2, fighting to make the world safe for democracy; or, 3, fighting to carry the four freedoms free-doms to the underprivileged people in the backward countries; or, 4, fighting for the purpose of proving that aggression does not pay. And it should be read by those who, whether they ever believed that any of these objectives really constituted our war aims or not, have blissfully assumed that, In the conducts of the wars, we and our allies were any less murderous murder-ous than any of our enemies. It is doubtful that either the American Ameri-can people or their leaders ever knew just why and how we were inveigled into fighting England's wars for her; and it is even more doubtful that the nice old ladies of both sexes who regarded these murderous affairs as holy crusades had or have the slightest conception concept-ion of the crimes against civilization civilizat-ion that were committed on their behalf. Yet Americans of today do feel a sense of fear--of fear that comes from guilt for on America's hands is the blood of the innocent ITS IN THE MAIL! . Enclosed with your light and power bill this month is a card offering you a gift lamp DON'T MISS IT BUY A BARGAIN BAG Containing 460 watt and 4100 watt lamp and receive a 150-WATT LAMP Without extra cost Just fill out the card that is enclosed with your light and power statement order the lamps you want They will be delivered to your home. You can pay for them on delivery or have them charged to your account x ictinis of Hiroshima, and much r.iore, that has not 'been so widely told. It was not to defend the crimes of Hitler, that Veale wrote Advance Ad-vance to Barbarism, but to set things back in proper proportion. lie states that he has always viewed liazi atrocities with horror, hor-ror, and that he does not always condone them, but that since the stories of these crimes have already al-ready been covered, "even to the! point of gross exaggeration, in; billions of words", there is cry- j ing need today for a book to show j how the emotional reactions to Nazi outrages have led to acts and policies of much the same nature: as repugnant to decent sentiments. -. Among the acts of "much the same nature", were the Nurnberg i trials, "revovling around arbitrary , "ex post facto" crimes, held by tribunals with no sound legal jur-, isdiction, in which the same nat-; ions served as both prosecutors and judges..." He holds that such j tactics on ttie part of the victors can only make war more terrrible-can terrrible-can only move the world further along the way to barbarism. The travesty of the war guilt trials; the use of the atomic bomb after Japan has asked for. peace terms; the mass-bombing of Dresden, Dres-den, when the city was overcrowded over-crowded with refugees of war, in February the Katyn Forest massacres mass-acres by our "noble allies", the Russians, such acts were the unneccessary, indefensible, crimes committed against defenseless people by our side. To the author, they represent steps in retrogression retrogres-sion from the principles of civilized civil-ized warfare. U. $. Arissv T Sgt Carl Fowler, Army and Air Force Recruiter for Southern Utah, lach field Station has announced an-nounced the enlistments into the II. S. Army, of Ralph D. Drye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Drye of D.'i'.a. Ralph tic parted from Fort Douglas, Utah, Tuesday, Sept 29 lor Fort Ord, Calif., where he will take his basic training. A graduate of Phoenix Indian High School Phoenix Arizona. Ralph was employed em-ployed by the Delta Milling Co. of IVl'.a prior to his enlistment in the U. S Armv. MILLAED COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thurs Oct. 8, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop left Monday for Pioche, to attend funeral fun-eral services there for Mrs. Bishop's Bis-hop's brother, Frank Walker, aged S2 years, who died Sunday of a heart ailment. Mr. Walker was a resident of Hinckley years ago, and for many years taught in the high school at Panaca, Nev. He had retired this year on account of poor health. He was. a brother of Mrs. Bishop at Delta, Mrs. Clara Stewart, Hinckley, Mrs. Annie An-nie Peterson, Provo, and Mrs. Laura Robison, Hinckley. vr-. Vn Tires broken in on cool fall pavements will give you extra mileage. mile-age. Trade those worn tires for new Goodyear tires today! Pres. June Black, Mrs. Black, and daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Rubi-son, Rubi-son, were among the many from Deseret stake at LDS Conference Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bassett and son Lynn, were Conference visitors in Salt Lake over the weekend. ALLOWANCE for your old tires Sunset Chevrolet Company 'SJ i k- J,lT yP-J ha 7M mnmtncma tk'54- y;Vk V ' T 1.7 -V Vj A 1 T I i II ' " Hill t 'Tf -'"""VT A GIFT LAMP WITH EACH BONUS BAG TELLURIDE POWER COMPAMY The JDoOge with mom than over bqfom ! Mom to it Mom in it Mom of it ! New Fully Automatic PowtrFlil Drive, newest, new-est, smoothest, most powerful automatic. Elegant Jacquard Fabric lend a new sense of gracious living inside. Color-mate styling of carpets, panels, pan-els, and headlining. New Red Rom 150 V-Eighl America's Top Economy Eight now stepped up to 150-H.P. 9, New Full -Time Power Steering takes the work out of driving leaves the pleasure in. fegi More Massive with a longer sweep of clean-lined beauty with a wide selection from 3 great new Series: Royal V-8 Coronet V-8 Coronet 6. dependultle Fresh new beauty and elegance give even greater meaning to the thrilling performance that has made Dodge America's Action Car. See, Drive the '54 Dodge during Premii-re Vc-k starting October 8. CQ '54 The Action Car For Active Americans M & M MOTOR COMPANY YOUR DODGE S PLYMOUTH DEALER DELTA. UTAH |