Show v y is 4e- Ir '4 'Ili ve 14' 't -- 4t tar 4r-e-vil' CI 40' rw At 40'40- - 4' uP''1 - vt'ir 'Ir 4"4-N- r 4' 0 4 'r siv'W"4 ivNt-N- v Air No 1 I (4 ' The Salt Lake Tribune 411 i Wednesday October 1967 25 i -- 4 t - 1 OF i Al ' ' 1l ) ' 1 GI 1111 irld i1( v ' - 1173 nr rlp I - I 7)Lrl lj r0 I 1 ) -- 0 rt k ) 6''''C ''''' i t I I ter0 rj ci) J ' 1 I P 71 1 I rA II 6 (2:1) LI b-I1- 0d ) -3 Ill' i:111 1- I - - -- 1 Eis 1 ? I 11 i t 16 - the first i dent 1t g 0) l'' 411) 1 2 1I J - I a y I lk - ' via () 4 1 170-- 2 17-Ra-d i - PUMPKIN' ! ? musical -- Is 4 1 1 laile Gas-Fille- 10301WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW h I 71 ) )69g 8274:4490 02 6 Make 7 May HAT 221 JUNE 71 8 Pride 9 Recent JUNE 10 Your 11 Cleor 12 Upset" 13 Enthusiasts 14 Proppr 15 Dcroyer 16 First 17 Thmot 18 Make 19 Strom) 20 Should 21 Flot 22 Others 23 Some r )1XY 23 )1043 70 20 ilL148 57 828 LEO MI AUG 24 21 :t4 - - EY A AUG A'M Std r (2 it) Po F - a- - lii)Cir ('JO (F6I 110111 r1" II May E or i n r Mt : Unit: 1 I! ss ""s 1 - Phone 2224 NOV 23 t'4 'N -- -- ' t ) ! CAPIIICOON Dkr: 23 4' AN' AOLIAIlluS 21 9 FEB Vvrcn t- 86 816 You IS Your P9 We can trace this pattern in the modern world for certain peoples are just beginning their long climb to civilization Their music stresses In parts of Africa rhythm the barefooted children can tap different rhythms with each hand — four beats with one hand and three with the other The bushinen of Australia sing a few monotonous notes to repeat the same rhythm Like our earliest ancestors these primitive 11 el' Ettiottney Strong Assets 4F:115668"20SCS tt en' e ( 41 - 1 i :i L:t-- 1'4'- - N '' ''''"mlk1)' 3 u Seta I PLASTIC CLEAR $ 4711N i 4 1 1 Includes Installation iloponifing oil make a medal tmo 1) 7) 2r 1 E:1 I 1 IA m A 1 1 ---- 1 - r ' 01010194- 11 OWE soma i ' 141rr''44i7 r BUY Al i N I "4‘4 1 Temple ( -- -- !1 f 4 bre' SOUTH SIXTH "- - ) Cars 14 : 113 ' 07 yr t 1(4 ) t i e ! ' - - k ' AI) 1 - ) I -- ' ' '- I- P- ) 1 I COVERS ) — ———--- 1 ' 67 OLDS r 1 en 11 SAVE 1 Up 1 rA jiJ 1 14111' k i 46''''011''' f A 14 4 4 i r1 to ‘ ) i i k -ii I1 'v i : ' '''' r r v 1 if l'c & jp--v-4 h0--i Li 4 ' 1 I — - 1 cz) ' Tr t Orr e' 71"'" 04'" Pt ' - 1'110u ( mm14---1- - :i' ) - A Good Selection to Choose from ' ' i Lmi4f ' - 1' Ab ' i ''i - 101( 0 — - r -- - -- - LA t )1 ''-- I - - i- ' MOPS' !II n A r Chtssified Ads THE YEAR'S AT (II ' -) - -- r71 1 -- I Use the Daily 8 — - a 'I 328-323- : : - — - A4' 'ALJ&i!r h 044" ' t Phone STATE rm! 1 1 SEAT 4- ' ‘944444440—4444409444444-"40440"'huolv"ar-'94wor' likliEtunj rl fl and i 3 l'rttij----L Fit Most ' WHEit AtiGNMlNT niANESIIIAIGNittiC TOPS— AUTO 's4' 974 1 Tit! 111 1 ' k A 1 - -- il t ) TRUENFII 7900 y ---- PLASM 11 I Om $600 Per Month PENNY'S WAREHOUSE FuRN1Tune Penny' Warehouse Furniture i9)9 W 3500 SO — 29111541 : 3 $11 4 NI iS'OVEN 03ntrlDowpar15 0 $ 11:3-:- ' ''- - FUZZEIITUI:E --' l'w i R - 11-- '1 t' - iy musical are starting history with an assortment of drums and rhythmical percussion instruments Long before men learned to write they played tunes on reedy pipes and pinged melodies on the stringed lyres i 4e f IF AZ HE pea-the- ir 1187-752- 8 ' i n 18 84 Vhthwhile 85 TO421 74e ri $I i I Full - ' I i oFe Criticism Later In Necessary Benefit 90 other percussion instruments 'Trace the Patterns SAGITTAINUS — West 1450 So 5 before they inventwords to make a The art of music language was the first form of human communication and it began with the rhythm of drums and a1025 itI 11y:::t s'')41 y'S- c In Trod --- Sc TH Per-hollo- each scoaPto ti Ii 87 Eneay 3 414 it J'911:4 S 4 Softener -1- c1F 4 ' t S MODELS ai'iotettIGAII ---- ' d 1 1 23 11 r--- -i Ei U LD I so - 1:1111'1 o 1 Be Worth lAy 0141 that percussion instruwere rented by our earliest ancestors AND FIX Moro AND 7P 79 49 Hold 50 You 51 Your 52 Mar 53 Deosims 54 Yourwlf 55 Detract 56 Of 57 Your 58 You're 59 COMMON 60 From - :"''''''''' L-- L113 - they used logs as drums to tap out messages to - v : rusnetztn Water Your 23 ccr Not 71 41 Dertsiall 48 HIC -- ' I ' We have no reports of first music Or the first musical instruments because they at e older 7111Att listory But we can use what we know of the present and of early history to guess what they were like Most experts k A r 0 ' (0 1 I ' 4 i ?' ' 1 I ' ' ' r k ' ' ' -- :''! ' - ' — - tl 4 "tA T 4 g7t -) the AUTO SEAT COVERS " t0 I i- A drawing and mod- eling very - - ' k rzyr Action 73 Into 74 TIens 73 Open 76 To Loy Than (Good &Ade - ---- -1- e--- 1-- t A" 45 46 29 Be 30 And 22 -- ALI MAKES ' Di 25 ed enough 70 Sense 7 I SdrItep 72 kearet Buy 42 Host 28 Con 24 — 0 WECHECK I ' : -- arts of the annA 1r 67 Best 68 Trade 69 Caw 43 That 2Can VIROO 7- di 24 Contacte 25 Head 26 A A pN r 1 t'7 UtA ti G '1 L3 TL - most ordinary 63 Wide SA chpstvad 6 Tarred 66 Rack 34 Con 35 Only 36 Don't 37 Sell 38 Do 39 Sure 40 With SA 1 - A 7 ELLIPLI vka )1(1 hh 61 62 i U‘i Cli VP' boots as an ear for music learned to use it long before they invented miting The art of music was born before that and 33 Archness' Your A GUMMI 1 11 the 31 Nrms 32 And 2 Hurt 3 Boloncs - - i i N I Stars You 1 UK kk - THRILLAILLE! N GzkiZEit!' APR )441?4( nn Z! A to To develop message for Wednesday reod words correspoodusg to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign ' 017 - m--is By CLAY R POLLA Your Doily Adivity Guido According to the V APP1 t 11 tall-EtiOR- you caraet your But - Ort M commun- Early n 1 Cu9 I! A QUOTE it fellow deaf be tone Ile may and unable to carry a tune -- S"'":-aJ 7 " z-- -- i sr ca with alive sr-A- 4 !Jill I t Masi 4 ' 3 suspect WATE R SOFTENER DRIVIN you 4 ' p(z3H l YOUR L i IN'' 1IME440140RED ?it Ordinary People An investigation of this sort strange to say begins in the present and of all things part of human every young stuthat history is an knows i ll t - AND t S16140-8- J It' New Delco Pleasurizers 'A new riding serration for older cars The modem replacement for worn shock absorbers Only Delco Pleasurizers have the exclusive Genetmn d Cushion An engineering development that replaces air in the hydraulic reservoir—eliminates aeration and foaming Smooths out the action and the ride Ask about new Delco Pleasurizers - hodge-podg- t c 4 - -- some peoples learn faster than others We must tackle this hodge-podg- e to trace back to the first musical instrument human ancestors still were wandering barbarians history e because is a r A ill et II ' r 4I Greece and China were highly civilized when most of our 1-'7- t (441 t 11116 'iZ-L7ri- It themselves and their way of life step by patient step And we know that some sodeties advanced far ahead of others The people of ancient Egypt and Babylon 1 t 1 a"--J - oft l'N a generations ities improve I 1 1 Ar ma CI: ''' story of progress begins when people invent writing and learn to report their doings for future I : f''a' i --- ( i7 unfolding Civilization i x - ''‘ I 'r f i If tunes in whispering and history and 1 Q" — ccg ) I AmAkrro 4 — Music is 1 I i Wl qkA '1 )1'--' 1 like k le Ft f77t '''''1'4X1-191fJ:--4- A T OF THE 'GREAT winds They tapped their toes a nd whistled with the music of nature They invented drums pipes and lyres before the dawn of history But we can only guess what these first were musical instruments 1 - 1 — f‘'0'A11 z 1 Tilt NI Tow ler Ivor question: drops cr:c-- - '0 t' A 'IlL -- Our earliest ancestors had ear for music They heard rhythms in pattering rain- ill 1 0FLVtJI 7-- - i - - 44 - ftIti f ri - A '""Vr"a an 1 ' - 11 Andy: Drumbeat Sounds Notes of Musical History What wm i MORE I I I I I -- ot006REANT 14AFSN losittimett? li t Andy lendl cornplete 2Sooleme of ine World Book Encyclopedia it L Smith awe lA el Noon- - sllo SURPRISE -115 FORGETTING- SOMETH N&V! r r tor MI Ask k 't ' - -- 11 - sikki (97-- r 1 ( R me FUN? AREN'T YOU' g a - — -- r I 1 ' ' ‘ 1 : 4 t--- CO) I Young 'N Y -t FOR THE ARRIVAL I i I I ! ::: S SURRENPER I is 7 i PEAcz)1"111 a 5e1LVA101 - :( I 5CENE '7 el 11ISN'T 6s i ?) IT? r 4 LITTLE MY tiC NINJG ii(QtLf0Y"J'RETAKeaE 1 k: TO THE SOLDIER CHIEF DO YOU UNPRSTAN9? 41 I -- I ' ' flouNELmEgoz-AiltE1175kK- THIS 3UT I A1 r i Fit'LT lc PROMiSES t -- ok By Tom K Ryan :IA iIi4 1 c$ Jkl 1: itrol f ea" s - p--- w 1" t 01 I1 - '''1:- ttall'i I H II 1 14: I S M') A- "--I Ili ONCE i AT 1 i - - $ ULTIMATUM - 1 : L- 1 Ell I -- ' - t 0 ‘67-- ' t f: ' I k -ki ' Ai' '''' ' c ' - 1 111 Tumbleweeds irattiMINVONINIMMIMMINIONOMMINIONOINIMill I I'll IS 441 t'''''ll 1!V:') '::':1 '1' I ) 1"4"--- ' 1 a nn a r 3 1 ' - i ‘ 1-- 1 tri": ig 4t -- (iic")11 1 I ( t Ir Elmo rt: 4 - : 4pbtliti ): (I --mortm--c i 1 tAvE I Ela 5URPRI5E FCc2 0 ''1'1IP1"n I I t ' b 'k $ -- 4 I i '1 N ri ? -' 4: 3 0 ' l' 111 INci'D A ( V JJ II tal 1 61-- :(4r: n II 1-rv N 1 Liij6 t1 1 - tt7FNATT---2- 7:' I- i'' I 1 't Pr-17t- - 4- ''' I) 1 - I r?-'il(A- ' - 1 i wsi 1 i ' 4 to A ' : 1fft i - 1 4' i - 'Eg'sôE21aH''477"'s--- &ft Illondie 0 1 'Id -- lit 1Vf(4:-1-i- et MT4 J 177 eur - 11- ! VC t i 61 E3 ' :44(e: MOST My FL) cow46-E--sA- IN1 KEIVIVeER srLL Y:2LI 50UN:'5 SEVENS 5P'CIACuL41? BEAL:TY OF LfrE! Mir ONCE T WIC 117-- -- COURSE wu (1 9‘''4''' - i i 7 'bv1 - oVAtIV ot ''t'i o:" 's ) tiTACEL THIS AN7 Atv0 4LkEy 1 V-- : 1 OF 6RECiOk' '7:- '"(1 ' - f A2---- -1 017111 cEHRsrAatNfrztY(1MotiY5tAulqt71:1:1! g54AEIETy oRATiTUCEI 1 T -1:47 '''- i-- ' 4Y KATE1T 5HON 1 rtOTNlk51c7INT2YETiksrlYr musr you K 55iN6 i By Jerry all(1 Hale Skelly Kate Captain !!tni 0:p i |