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Show J I. " Ibf Salt , ' al fibnnr Sunday, June 12, 1960 mSk r i for and r bout the younger set " Theyre pepping np Parouan Iron County Hot-Shot- s by Melba M. Fergu-o- n Cl AHERES A sjneopaied wing about Paiowan tho-- e dct thanks to four livewne teen ago bos who-- c combo is shaking them up all over Iron County The four are Richard Van Au-dJohnny Rogei son, Waj ne Eyie and Glade Holyoak, all 14, who aie ci edited by then music teacher, LeNoir 'Asay, with being some of the most musically-talentej oungsters he has ever woi ked with Each of the boys plajs more than one instiument. They are in great demand, not only in plajing for school and clnnch dances, but for appearances on community and civic organisation piogiams in their own as well as in neighbonng communuies THEIR ACCOMPLISHMENT is all the more interesting because each, since he lives in a countiy community, has home chores to do in addition to schoolwoik dunng the wintei, o practice time is at a pienuum This is why Wayne's Jeisey covw could almost moo he notes of In the Mood along with Wayne's clanntt. And why Johnnys father, who runs Parowan Caf inn't tell when his son is doing the icstauiant dishes and when hgs beating out a new rhythm with a cup on the edge of the sink Richards father is a school teacher, who, in his spate time, runs a bow and airow making shop in his basement. When Richard isn't tootling his sa, he is a moie than competent craftsman in the ait of anow making, accoichng to Mr. Van Ausdal. -- al, d WHEN GLADE is feeling good, he not only plajs the saxophone, but is a big help aiound the faim with chores and things. Glade wasn't feeling so hot the day befoie a big perfoim-ancrecently (naturally it was the day the accompanying pictures were taken), so he was sitting with a termometei in his mouth and not saying much. But he got up long enough to paiticipate in a teheaisal and to prove that, as a group, this quartet of young teens can make the finest kind of music from sweet to slightly sizzling-mu- sic guaranteed to set jour toes tapping and your heait dancing. Is it any wonder they aie in demand? These four teen-ager- s are going great guns with their orchesta in Parowan and Iron County. Front are Richard Van Ausdal, left and Johnny Rogerson; rear, are Wayne Eyre, Glade Holyoak. e no substitute for a sax or clarinet reed, but temperature laid Glade Holyoak low. A thermometer's Johnny Rogerson helps his father in the restaurant, keeps fingers nimble for his orchestra drums. Salt Lk City, June 12, I960 Wayne Eyre, apparently gets in the "mood" by practicing to the contented appreciation of his Jersey cow. Wayne has farm and home chores to do, works in practice when his jobs are finished. Richard and his father, Duane Van Ausdal operate bow and arrow shop in basement in their spare hours. 15 ' |
