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Show HERALDsA3f 10A SUNDAY Tell Me Why 1960 . First Musical InstrumentBy A. LEOKUM Win the Bfitannica Junior encyclopedia for school and home. Send your questions, name, age, address to "Tell Me Why! " care; of this paper. Today's winner, is: Bopnie Cook, 10, Portsmouth, jVa. 15-volu- There is a legend about this, but it is pure fancy. According to a Greek myth, Pan invented the first musical instrument the shepherd's pipe, One :; day he sighed through the reeds on a river bank and heard his breath produce a mournful wail as it passed .through them. He" broke ; , ' i them off in unequal lengths, bound them together, and had the first .musical instrument! What's Playing 11, 1960 r provo The fact is we can never trace the first musical instrument" because all primitive people all over the world - seem to have made music of some sort. It was usually music that had some religious significance and it was shared in by the spectators who would dance, drum, or clap hands and sing with the music. It was done more than for, pleasure alone. This primitive music had a meaning as ' part of the lives of the people. The legend of Pan and the reeds suggests however how man first had the, idea for making varoius musical instruments. He may have imitated the sounds of nature, or used articles of nature all about him to create his music. The first instruments were of the drum type. Later man invented wind instruments, made from the horns of animals, From these crude, wind instruments developed modern brass instruments. As man trained his musical sense he began to use reeds and i thus produced more natural tones of greater delicacy. Last of all man discovered the use of strings and invented the simple lyre and harp from which developed the instruments played with a bow. In the , Middle Ages the Crusaders brought back many curious oriental instruments. These, combined with the folk instruments that already existed in Europe , developed into m any of the instruments now in use. , r At The Movies Sunday, September - Lets Make Love, Academy with Marilyn Monroe. Paramount Oceans 11, with Frank Sinatra. Pioneer The Bramble Bush, and Guns of the Timberland. ' . . 'Geneva All The . Young Men, and. The Enemy General. From The Terrace, with Scera aui XMewman. Timpanogos One Foot In Hell, and The Wreck of the Mary Deare. - " , . !; FUN TIME SPRINGVILLE Art City Pollyanna, and The The Chuckle Box Wreck of the Mary Deare. Bill: If there are some flies in Rivoli The Story of Ruth, with a kitchen, which one is the cow- Elana Eden. boy? PAYSON Huish For The Love of Mike, with Stu Erwin. PLEASANT GROVE Grove Closed. AMERICAN FORK v Coral Pollyanna, with Hayley Phil: I don't know. Bill: The one on the range! lntermountain Briefs World Leader Exchange Visits to Increase Wyoming Dam Practically Completed WASHINGTON ' (UPI) White House Press Secretary James C. THERMOPOLIS, Wyo. (UPI) The Bureau of Reclamation said Friday the nearly $6 million Anchor Dam 38 miles west of here would be finished by late next ' . . month. "Construction of the dam is ap proximately 95 per cent complete," said Preston Schwartz, bureau construction engineer. Financing of the Missouri River Basin project on the South Fork of Owl Creek began in 1957 and was completed with a $455,-00- 0 appropriation in the 1960 fiscal budget this year. The total appropriations i were $5,378,000. ;.::: here. County Coro- ner E, H. Oscarson saidTalmer was working with two other men when the accident occurred. Oscarson said the victim struck his head on the base of the derrick. W.A. Perry, DENVER (UPD ' former director of plans and operations for the Army Air Defense Command, has been named site integration manager for the Martin Co. at the Titan ICBM base near Mountain HOME, Idaho, .Martin announced Friday. The Martin site in Idaho is one " Mills'. - tion were pink, what flower would the nation be? Elaine: A pink carnation; . 1 THE PUZZLE BOX' LEHl Royal Closed. R'k 1 n "r i VVl wm WWW v f Starlight The Mountain Road, and. 1001 Arabian Nights. leg' WC . qj - KHU ' 00m JBOM 12th 7 , DISTRICT FAIRGROUNDS - SALT NITELY thru SEPT. 25 MATINEES - ficcJOdsm NWCr ; ACMES RDM (Saturdays wed., Sept. zi Fri, Sept. 2523Sun., Sept. Sun., Sept. 18 5:00 pJtti. Win the Britannica World Atlas or Yearbook of Events. Send your riddles, jokes, tricks to "Tell Me Why!," Today's winner is: Carol .mmm . STUDENTS SOC . CHILDREN 75 ADULTS LAKE ((LOVE" EL-gi- n ( " )l Send stamped self addressed return envelope with check or money order to UTAH STATE FAIR, BOX FG 6, SALT IAKE CITY. Specify .2 choices dates vnva show . times listed I j J , ((j ill j I, II w - fW'bff rote! - 10:20 TAIN THEATRES N T E R M O UNI ; UINTA CO - HIT ' ii.- :. ' rr , mm 1 VAN TKJ W MCAUffORS tfFI.mil TYROH PEGGY Open 7:00 ' ADULTS ADULTS 75c mil SAMMY mm vmx mssa ii J i ' im mmmmmmmmmmmmmfismmimm .TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION starring Richard Burton Barbara Rush CHILDREN REE DOM "itnnmr 'j BRANDO -- - ji i iiit' V, THE VRECIf "Guns of the Timberland" c M MtUll i;il!l:L-W-. i . Children Free -- 50c rM UTAH'S MOST DISTINCTIVE THEATER STARTS MONDAY m 5ad recommended for children and young OlSIs r WEEK TRIUMPH 11 'ThG Wild One" With Mary Murphy 'TIL 2:00, THEN 75c . rz .... I START 1:45 CHILDREN 25c I :t" riU i$ (ii nt:s AT WHAT AGE DO YOU STOP OBEYING YOUR PARENTS? . . . jj TODAY'S YOUNG MODERNS! S7H?0W A mature picture for mature minds and emotions CHILDREN FREE GREAT . nltttL0V0F,7fffe! LtfT EAST AMERICAN FORK ViT GATES'. OPEN 7:00 p. m. SHOW STARTS AT 7:30 Ay OPEN 1:30 ' 75c 2nd liLjT c l BRANDO S'-'- U m r.lAnV DEARE IKlNEMASCOfrwtfMeTXOCOlOS ' MARLON " Evari Saint . ' MiliyMlTiiaaN It U?nther Waterfront U ' V II Academy Award Winner,r II kS . ; j MARLON ' starring . Alan.Ladd Jeanne. Crain. ( 49 color hyoeuuxa i Starts busk PHONE AC Show 7:30 ' OPEN 7 P. M. SHOWS FOR THE CHILDREN FREE ADULTS $1.00 75 kinnn Mi "The .....Bramble Bush" A COLWraAttnURES RELEASE 75c - - - 6CM ALLPROVOl 111 PrlllHli . . OR EM NOW PLAYING AIL COLOR PROGRAM ' ADULTS kr mai f 'ir ji'irnm , CR&IX j l START 1:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN. 1:15 P.M. EVE. $1.00 - 25c ADM. Til 2:00 P.M.!75c - 25c - x ."j- i! l ' $ FILM RELEASE A GOVERNOR AW ua I . Waterfront: 1:54 - 5:15 - 8:36 Wild One: 3:45 - 7:06 - 16:27 WARNER DROS. Directed by HALL BARTliTI WAR - ACTION not teen-ager- s. (fjj it i . . . TOO EAGER FOR EXPERIENCE! ft ' . SUNDAY thru' TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 12, 13 r- "MOUNTAIN JAMES STEWART. 2ND FEATURE "1001 - t-- i - r f ROAD" and 7 wmsFM! I ARABIAN ' . v . V- - i A . . . TOO YOUNG TO LISTENI at ATI LISA LU PLUS CARTOON METRO GOLOWYN . MAYER inserts NIGHTS" ANIMATED CHARACTER OF MR. MAGOO Plus WEDNESDAY tarn SATURDAY, SEPT. 14, 15, 16, 17 act mnmiv tup I Ilk LUJI VVUllLIS i MICHAEL . ; ' 2ND RENNIE FEATURE and JILL ST. STU Powered High DSXIa JMllM "TIIE YOUNG JESSE JAMES" El AMI ARTHUR SHEDS 4ee Wednesday WJIN DMfBHA ,vi THE ruin? vnrnvm w PICTURE mmwic. U.Ul ' Starts REX Wfecl iif SHERMAN a MAUCHAMP60R( illHlyyill 34 color broetuxe ftltWdMCtaC: VBytttae Wt OL JOHN PLUS CARTOON ((J J U FOR FULL ENJOMENT - - - SEE THEM FROM THE START A PETER ROGERS PRODUCTION . uai i aiim rrr h hit ' ( 3:30 8:00 I( t SEE IT AT: 1:10 5i50 JJ ' Cinemascope Color By DeLuxe THURS.! STARTS -- M JI LOVES IT ' ADULTS ( MAKE TICKETS NOW ON SAiIe at S. 1. TRIBUNE BLDG. and FAIRGROUNDS CITY Yogi MUST 2i i 2ND BIG ' (('LET'S 2:30 p.m. WED... SEPT. 21 $2.73 - $2.50 and $1.75 " Ricks, Galena Park, Texas. STUART PLUS A J pnscnb s r;S! (() (( jerry )) WALD'S Bargain Family Show Phone . and 5 p Jn. 1 g SEE AMOTclEI. i T7 J VAUGHAN BAND h OKBMASCOPf mi MflXOCOlOR MOST HONEST, THE MOST MEMORABLE !" Quentin Reynold . 2:30 p.ln. 2:30 p.m. I "OF ALL THE SCREEN STORIES OF YOUNG MEN IN ACTION. THIS IS THE MOST MOVING, THE COLUMBIA PICTURES S00U BING CROSBY MILTON BERLE GENE KELLY t jn. 5 ALL SEATS RESERVED Prices Include ' tax and Fair Gate Admission $3,75 - $3.23 - $2.75 - $2.23 I THE VRECIIira MARY DEARE If you figure these letters out correctly, you should have the name of a geographical location. See tomorrow's paper for the answer. u f ihii mi 1 I and 1 OCEAN'S 11 PARAMOUNT 1:57 - 4:35 - 7:15 - 9:51 MA j With' tKilOH force academy NAVAL KM " MARILYN MONROE TONY RANDALL YVES MONTAND FRANKIE 80 P. M. ( 1 !-- ENDS FAMOU - mid-feedi- ng ami WORLD for baby . OPEN DAILY AT UTAH STATED FAIR Sept. 23 and 24 l The NEW YORK (UPI) o uucc jo cii c viiai iu a new na- tionwide course on baby sitting sponsored by tine .National Baby Care Council. They .are burping, bathing and bedding. Babies gUlp air bubbles while being fed from their bottles, says the council so the 'burping process is a must. Bathing baby is a matter of being prepared- - face cloth, soap, large towel, water drawn at comfortable . temperature. 'T Bedding means ; clean diapers, sleeping ,'togs and a good night kiss. i FRIDAY STARTS ROADSHOW 01 "GOING TO CONQUER EVERYBODY!" na- X es Air FRIS . PHONE HU ; . The women, whose husbands represent newspapers throughout the nation, toured the elegantly appointed French embassy and met the, wives of several French diplomats. ', Madame Alphand's beautiful daughter, Pirsca, helped ? her mother. ' above. ADULTS 75C . CHILDREN " i ! Nike-Hercul- er j , F Jane: If all:the cars in the t cancellation of President Eisenhower's visit to Tokyo had been "magnified" to support the thesis thai personal diplomacy by heads of state was obsolete. Hagerty said the "true worth", of many earlier foreign visits by Eisenhower and other world leaders had been overlooked. "I am convinced that in the future you will see more visits by heads of state rather than less,' the White House aide said. Hagerty also forecast revolutionary changes in foreign news DANGEROUS FUGITIVE NABBED Edwin Garrison, coverage as a result of vastly improved international communica60, (handcuffed), one of the FBI's most wanted fugi available "sooner than any tives was seized m, St. Luis, Friday. Garrison who fled tions think via space satellites." us of an Alabama prison, Aug. 23, 1958, was working as a A Southern editor said at a conbookkeeper in St. Louis. Described as being "as danger panel discussion earlier ous as a rattlesnake,' Garrison gave, the police no ference that newspapers must never suptrouble when he Was captured. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) press news of racial strife,, but should present their stories about Coffee was first sold as a such occurrences "so calmly and of eight Titan underground bases beverage by lemonade vendors objectively that they do not furso far announced by the Air throughout Europe. ther feed the fires of hate." Force. Before serving with the Army Air Defense, Perry supervised the Saddle up Caliof defense southern missile : v conversion the fornia, including vv UTAH STATE jtscfyy J to from Nike-Aja- x j missiles. WO R LAND. Wyo. (UPI) George Palmer, 24, of Thermopo-li- s, Wyo., an oil field employe, was killed Friday when he ' fell about 50 feet from a derrick in the Cottonwood oil field east of Acting Washakie x;. News-Observ- nd fasb Friday with champagne ion talk. Woodrow Price, managing of the Raleigh (N.C.) said it would be a "beHagerty predicts that exchange invisits by world leaders will trayal of our trust" for newspacrease in the future despite re- pers to try. to hush up anyi incicent international developments. dent of racial conflict "which ob"Much has been written lately viously is of importance and inabout the alleged failure of per- terest to a large segment oif the sonal diplomacy," Hagerty said public." Friday night in a speech io the WASHINGTON (UPDMadame closing banquet of United , Press Herve wife of the conAlphand, International's Washington French entertained ambassador, ference of editors and publishers. of InterUnited Press the wives He said - the collapse of the Paand national editors publishers ris summit conference and the ' ' ' " nVJ A . uvBttunr VM for mi by COUM ky DC LUXC ALL susAii T Q"iih ) JLUIXULJ hi - GEoneE TVTTVTT"D A 1M mwx and Pearl Bailey i . ieiiltoij in CinemaScope and Bletrocolor - |