OCR Text |
Show MILLING AROUND EAST MILL CREEK (cont'd) one high, but has a long, loi red ana bine and very ferocious. The boys, Kurt Dobson, Steven Williams, Steven Reichert, Stephan Flucklger Graig Draper, KellyCalder, David Christiansen, Gary Fratto and Jarold and Joe Meakln help with the art work. Sounds like a pleasant bid of handiwork directed by a pair of handy mothers. When the song writer wrote his " Thank Heavens for Little Girls" he should have and for big girls, too. added .... Pffliili line IJ by Violet Boyce must be pretty tuff on columnists. Did you know that Violet was recuperating from a stiff heart attack, too? She's a wonderful person and hope her darn "equipment" is behavWe I plan early for your arrangements. Merle Mackay will be hostess to the Cottonwood Thursday, the 15th. Members will meet at her home at 2:00 PM. The lesson by Mary Johnson will be DUP So. the den holds its meetings on Mondays. Olga Fratto describes the work of art, It's about three kf mg i 'i so Treasures of Pioneer Stories. Sympathies go to Sister Van Orman who lost her mother and to Sam Dyson who's young brother died. Mr. Dysno lives In the Orman Wilkins home. Home from hospitals now and mending nicely are Robert Huffaker, who broke his leg In a skiing accident and Mary Ellen Rugg, who has undergone surgery. The So. Cottonwood Ward's 2nd Anniversary dinner was very successful what with a luscious dinner and Mr. Morris, a lively Disk Jockey who everyone loved the entertaining of Jackie and Sandy Mar-sd- en the trio of Mike Perri, Bod Huffaker and Robin Davis. Darrel Ryan, a new member bom the subdivision has directed a square dance team of MIA Maids and others the past couple of months. The practicing made perfection and the group demonstrated their dances, which the folks in the Ward found very enjoyable. The Bill Jacobsons said they have sold their home, but will stay In the Ward. They bought a lot near the So. Cottonwood 2nd Ward and will build In the Spring. Can't afford to loose a good youth leader like Bill anyway. We were told that the MIA maids of So. Cottonwood 2nd served 15 0 blind people and their guides at a dinner recently. Gladys Nickol was In charge of the affair. 1 ing properly. Marge r- - The So. Cottonwood Relief Society 2nd Ward has been extremely busy recruiting their new department leaders. Latest to join as the new work director Is Mrs. Norlene C. Boyce. Work-d- ay for December has been scheduled for Tuesday the 13th. They will finish up some Christmas projects. Bernice Madsens will demonstrate the making of 3 tier dish. Gift wrapping will also be shown. Legrand Richards will be the visiting authority at Stake Conference to be held Sunday at the Big Cottonwood Stake House House. Jean Wheelar holds a very successful Sunday School Slass, and has time for those successful parties, too. Their Christmas Party has been arranged and allthe boys are looking forward to it. "TAKE FIVE" Cont'd from page 6 in my opinion, what a jazz musician is, generally. The ideas of this column will be to show the difference between a jazz musician and a player. Personally, I do not feel, that cgii be anyone playing called a 'musician. ' A definition of terms is required before any discussion can be started. Music is defined by the New Century Dictionary as: "The art of combining tones, or sounds. . .of special instruments with sweet or agreeable effect to the ear." A musician is, then, a person capable of performing the above. It takes a great deal of work, study and training to become a musician. First ou, as a prospective musician, would ave to learn music theory. This entails knowing about the scales, how note are combined to produce music, and the structure of these notes. Then comes the work of combining what you have learned In books with an instrument. This takes work, a lot of it. Then if you decide to become proficient, you must train. A s is true of any artist, a musician is not made over-nigAssuming that we are going. by the dictionary definition, it is going to be a little difficult to say a thing like is a music. It is not "sweet or agreeable, unless you consider pure bedlam sweet and agreeable. Needless to say, the training of a player is not much rock-and-r- oll rock-and-r- ht. -R R-n- work or study. successful that they have not done much advertising. Allthe cooking and baking Is done there. The girls are dressed In peasant costumes. Lars Is expecting to go on a Mission the first of the year. The Andelins invite all of us to see them while we are In California. Okay Start planning now for that gala af-f- or all the young people ana all the In heart to take place New Years, young It's $5. 00 per couple tor dance and sup- per, This has been an outstanding affair -R The thing called " Rock-and-Ro- ll" is based on the Dixie beat. The time is usually 44 (every quarter note in the measure, or bar, receives one count and there are four counts to the bar) with accentuation on the second and fourth count of eachbar; i.e., 12 3 4 12, etc. The bert is more pronounced, to the point of noise, in By adding the implements of a "twangy guitar (some groups have been known to have five guitars and one drummer! ) and an amplified bass to this beat, you have R-n- Thrua few members of So. Cottonwood Wards, we heard from the Wllfard Andelins, who moved to California and bpened a Sweedish Tea Room. It Is situated on the highway to a Bird Sanctuary and has been so oll -R. Rock-and-R- oll. Jazz, however, while utilizing the same accentuation as (12 3 4), is played with a desire of the music:Iai to express himself musically. among other things, Rock-and-R- oll jazz vary. Brubeck is doing some nice music using a 54 time, and times of 68 are not uncommon. 34, 32 and is a lot more to work there Obviously, e. time-wiswith in jazz, are These, then, just the very basic an objective opinis not differences. It do because I ion not see why a 'music but is that nothing rudimentary can apa to good portion of the public. peal A view that ties up this thought very well, was the one offered by Art Ken: of radio station KLUB in 19&7; "Their taste is in their mouth. " seems to be dying out, due to more reason than space allows. But jazz does not die out; it changes form, but never structure. Jazz will always be the individual's lyrical music. R-n- -R Next week? Salt Lake jazz spots and an album review. Till then. ..... Swing easy (Any comments, pro or con, should be addressed to "TAKE FIVE" Neighbor Publications, 4708 Holladay Blvd. Salt Lake City 17, Utah. Please add your name, address and 'phone number. ) co Cottonwood Heights Baptists Hold Church School The Cottonwood Heights Baptist Church will begin to have cnurch school 1960 classes this Sunday, December at $45 a. m. They will have graded classes for nursery age children right up through the adult group. Tnis group Is meeting temporarily at the Crestwood Swimming Club, 7640 South 1700 East. They have been holding a morning worship service at 11:00 a. m. each Sunday since the first of November and, of course, will continue this morning worship service in addition to the new church school classes. A A, fair TvSfc. I G9SJ0 ,1 00099 TIME V GOca Missionary farewell? Wedding? Club program? Send us a copy of the program or call CR 7-6- 148 Thursday, December 8, 196 0 (7) |