The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 22

WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO. IOWA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER It. Pag Twcnty-twa than the famed "Yard Bird" ful intro on his $3,900 gold plated wordless obligatto and duet with Gil Bernal on "I Only Have Eves Parker, vibraharp as for the slow drag LIONEL IS COOL, sound system in the first of his shoutin' blues in the style of Basie's Jimmy Rushing. Most of his songs dealt with troublesome and Wadena battled a blaze of undetermined origin early Thursday morning on the P. J.

Raftis for "Kingfish" or "How High the Benny (Cool Train) Bailey for You." Janet Franklin, a tall the leader in an impromptu dance. There was plenty of spectacle in the red coated crew. Milton Buckner, a regular five by five of a piano player, easily became excited by the music and swayed; needed only a goatee and beret Moon," only to have the very low pitched bass guitar take over, er girl, did "Gone Again" and "I Can't Believe That You're in BUYS DUNKERTON HOME. Dunkerton, la. (Special) Mrs.

Mayme Hickox has purchased the four room home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shimp and will take possession of the property Mar. 1. The Shimps will move to a farm near Dewar.

farm, tenanted by Elmer Kohls southeast of West Union, keeping it from spreading to other build to be the image of Dizzy with a flutter horn from which he forced Love with Me." stepping up the tempo to a Iran' tic urgency while saxes, trumpets high and speedy notes never be t-uriey Hammer, a real cool character, duoed with Hamp on women. 'An Eckstine Pitch. The impressionist gave an indifferent imitation of Dean Martin, was better as Jerry Lewis, Fred Allen, Rochester, James ings. Lost were the machine 1 CROWD IS SMALL FOII BAND SHOW and trombones took turns on in fore heard in these parts and Al to and fro on his stool as he spired solos, composing as they rocked the box with wrists and snea, ieea Duuaing, new grain drill and miscellaneous machin arums. The versatile band also played ery.

The loss of several thou went Specialties Offered. elbows as well as his hands. One-Note Riff. Gray on a be-bop tram sounded sometimes like an advanced Bill Harris and at others created a completely new sound, exciting at its best but resembling a tire sweet in their only book arrangement of the evening. Their "Be and dollars was covered by in btewart, Mortimer Snerd and was a good Widmark but sur Johnny Board, a long lean boy surance.

RITP CI7E cause of You" featured a husky passed himself as, with grin and in glasses, handled an especially Hamp offered many of his own specialties; a sweet, manipulated "Tenderly" and "Hamp's Boogie Woogie" in which he first got CALLED FOR INDUCTION. pump at its worst a new sound, but it would take a more know all, he meandered among the notes of "Everything I Have Is articulate sax, at times bringing tram, tnan wnicn Kuss Morgan was never sweeter, smearing the notes ever so slightly. They also ing cat than this one to decide notes blasting from way down Yours," outdoing Billy Eckstine himself. But Cool Is Good in World of Hampton; Audience Gets In Act. Bf CLETE W1I.ET Courier Staff Writer One of the best showmen in the band business gave "everything real gone with the driving beat and inserted his characteristic "Yeaaaah Yeaaaah" plainly oirerea a touch of Dixie and a rhumba, complete with Latin deep, at others pouring them out in inspired poetry or grooving whether it was a completely good one.

Sonny Parker, a big boy in a Irma Curry in a white suit, did singer. insistently on a one-note riff. Hampton, la. (Special) Two Franklin county men were called for induction Dec. 3, and one left Thursday.

Marvin Schroeder, Latimer, and Kenneth Dreyer, Chapin, have left, and Kermit Sandersfield, Hampton, left Thursday. audible through the microphones Pony Pondexter, composer of a tender "Had To Be You" and twisted notes into a Vaughn-Jike image in "Nearness of You" with He offered a music box intro straw hat, fought a losing battle with the auditorium's echoes, loud background music and the duction to "How High the Moon" FARM BLDGS. BURN. West Union, la. (Special) Firemen of West Union, Elgin the "Jersey Bounce" manned a facile be-bop sax, no less inspired we cot" for two and a half a voice of high purity.

She did a and interpolations including READY-CUT SPAGHETTI hours in Waterloo's Auditorium Wednesday night to entertain one of the smallest crowds the place ever housed. It's doubtful if there were 500 "September in the Ram," 'There Will Never Be Another You" and "Always" with an unexpected "bong!" for emphasis near the end. "Hamp's Boogie Woogie" included parts of "Central Avenue Breakdown" which brought clapping in rhythm from his aficionados. His "Hey Bob-A-Re-Bop" people gathered in segregated groups over the spacious arena floor and among the echoing galleries when Lionel Hampton first ambled on stage to noodle a reflective "Lady Be Good" against had an impelling vocal and dur ing parts of this one Hamp was a low pitched rhythm background his own drummer. riAJJ IU1A11 I JWiy ULUIJ 8 ill iXJM II MtJi BM I which fast reached a frantic pace, Top stunt of the whole show stirring brass blasts, a sax bat l.

was "Flying Home." The band, tie and a dizzy trumpet solo wasted without jitterbugs to repeating chorus after frantic chorus, followed Hamp, a pied drummer, as be juggled drumsticks, tapped rhythm from the dance it. Then the showmanship began. Hamp took it upon himself to invite "everyone move on down to the arena floor." About half metal railings leading offstage and organized his meanwhile blasting band into a platoon and cf the galleryites joined the srouD on the floor and made a led them in a syncopated march around and among the arena audience, winding up with a high more receptive group for the rest point of enthusiasm when one of of the concert. Time after time the green coated leader began with a thought the women jumped up to join Enjoy them with MORTON'S people do nnrrtl more I i v''i I -i if When It rains it pours Plain or Iodized JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS no r. bliStilEj I 1 There's never been anything like it! 1 1 Procter Gamble's most exciting washday discovery 1 I ft i in more than 100 years! New CHEER is specially made 1 Ni wjFk I to do "tough-job" washing beMer than any kind 1 TlKcS i of soap you've ever used! yM Sunkist navels those delicious California oranges with NO SEEDS are here again! Extra good this year just WW v-H-H" Try it on your dirtiest clothes! JM right for eating! Extra juicy! And, as always, extra healthful.

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