September 26, 1963 (22 pages)

. €RAYON CORNER “When I grow up! will be a mother because L will feed the baby. My husband will goto work, Then I will take the baby for a walk." Kate Loughborough JACK’'S DEER CREEK INN is pleased to announce the return of their SUNDAY SMORGASBORD starting 3 pm Sunday Sept. 29 Yte Fucks . Leer Crock Inn: . 2K for luncheon or dinner reservations call 273-4411 BANNER MOUNTAIN ROAD School days are here again, “let's do the wobble”. player, and plenty of wide open space.what do you get? The Twist. Does it stop there?.Not on your life. On comes the Mashed /Potato, the Stroll, the Watusi, and the Wobble. But teens will tell you the Twist didn't start it all. Before Twisting came the Hully Gully, the Fish and the Fly. The story goes even further ade since about 1910--when the maidenly waltz was first chased off the floor by ragtime rhythms. Then it was the Turkey Trot, the (Continued from Page 13) 68 Harold Rowe 69 Sam Aver 70 John George 71 Fred Morrison 12 Jobe Evans 713 Jim Chellew 74 Jim Quick 15 Ralph “Bosco” Leonard 76 Ernie Eva 17 Dick “Knubby" Clemence 78 Fred Thomas 719 William John Pascoe 80 Doug Toy 81 Jay Domitrovitch 82 Buddy Dower 83 John Casci 84 Dick Trathen 85 “Popeye” 86 Dave Oats 87 Jack Owens. husband) 89 Charles Beard 90 Joe Holman 91 Harry Rowe 92 Jim Bell 93 Joe Richards 94 Jack Warren 95 Fred Watts 96 Louie Roura 97 Banger Allen 98 "Jackass" Johnson 99 Bruce Leary 100 Willie Arthur 101 Hughlett Dunn 102 Harold James 103 Herman Thompson 104 Les Thompson 105 Beanny Reed $4300 NOT JUST A SPECIAL, BUT A FANTASTIC COAT PURCHASE Give a teen-ager a record, a88 Ollie Knudsen (Laura Thomas a ae e@oee OsGe eseus Snes o@ wevTyii ry. 1 School Days Bring Ba Tommy that made mature adults shake their heads. Indeed, the editors of the Ladies’ Home Journalissaid to have fired 15 young ladies for dancing the Turkey Trot during their lunch hour in 1911. The Tango was denounced as “wicked” in 1914. In the 20s, the Charleston was only for “wild” and energetic youth. And the Lindy in the 30s made a lot of parents shudder. Just before World War II come the. Conga--a group formation that back, covering -not—just-today"s —prorected-the poor dancer, if it— teen, but the teens of every dec-\ did little else. After the War it was the Mambo.then the Cha Cha. And inthe last few years it's been--you guessed it--the Twist. Someone described the Twist Grizzly Bear, andthe Texas yerywell: "Make like you're dryCbob CSijine FOOL’S GOLD 106 Marsh Cummins 107 Jimmie Peters 108 Porky Bastian 109 Bill Youngman 110 Jack Heather 111 Joe Arthur 112 Norman Wasley 113 Jack Hill 114 Al Richards 115 Gordon Hosking 116 Lamar Rowe 117 118 Charles Hughes 119 Bob Cannon 120 Fern Green 121 Felix Mazzanti 122 Jacker Wasley 123 Art “Sunny” Pepper 124 Walter Perry 125 Bert Beard 126 Charles Oliver 127 Dickie Dale 128 Billie Moore 129 "Park City” Wilkeson 130 Albert Bawden 131 Bill Smith 132 Wilkeson 133 Bill Hooper 134 Eddie Blaimire 135 Joe Scurr 136 Frank-Verloid 137 John Myers 138 Stan Snell 139 Clarence Coombs 140 Bill Fry 141 Jack Sherrill 142 Will Trudgeon 143 Dick Steele 144 Howard Mewton 145 Jim Pattie Hampton 146 John L. Sullivan OF CAREFULLY SELECTED CASUAL and SEMI-DRESSY COATS. The Finest Fabrics and Makers, such as LARSHMAN, EINIGERS, SOMERSVILLE, STROOK, JUILLIARD, WYANDOTTE, ANGLO, STANLEY. NEW SHADES, NEW TEXTURES, NEW SHAPES, MILLIUM SATIN LININGS. AS LOW AS _--A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD! THIS WEEK ONLY——SEPT. 26—28 THE CU 141 MILL STREET A da fo k Twister = C istering yourself off with a towel. But a the towel isn't there. Just you 2 are." Detractors can become vioa lent. SaysGeoffrey Holder, well© known modern dancer, “Other : dances turned into gimmicks, © Here, a gimmick turned intoa &% Gance.” 3 = S Be that as it may, Twisting @& caught on. Teens are still doing ,, it with the greatest of pleasure > on dance floors across the country. What happened to the Hully o Gully? Strictly passe. Most of its < . movementstook place inthe legs, = @ which were dangerously bowed, qa and went from the fronttothe ® S sides of the body in a series of quavers. Astillcurrent dance, the Fish, (Continued on Page 18) 147 “Buckshot” Worthley 148 Floyd Cartwright 149 Pete Corin 150 Chas. Johns Tipperary 151 152 Art Hellings 153 Jack Pierce 154 Jim Wales 155 Ray Hooper 156 Ed Barrow 157 Oakley Pollard ~ 158 Jack Warren 159 Pedro Corin 160 Louie Bultez 161 John 162 Joe Whiting 163 "Plaster Back” Ernie Rodda 164 Alfee Richards 165 Joe Tellum 166 Si Hawk 167 Nick Alexander 168 Scotty Partington 169 Dick Wasley 170 Willie Oats 171 Bob Thomas 172 Buck Walker 173 Jim Davies 174 Jack Gilbert 175 John Rodda 176 John 177 Dicky James 178 Joe Rumney 179 Gene Meservey 180 Bill Stipes 181 Bob Gilbert 182 Charley Plumbtree 183 Bill Gilbert 184 Ernie Crase 185 Ed Roberts 186 APPAREL GRASS VALLEY

. €RAYON CORNER “When I grow up! will be a mother because L will feed the baby. My husband will goto work, Then I will take the baby for a walk." Kate Loughborough JACK’'S DEER CREEK INN is pleased to announce the return of their SUNDAY SMORGASBORD starting 3 pm Sunday Sept. 29 Yte Fucks . Leer Crock Inn: . 2K for luncheon or dinner reservations call 273-4411 BANNER MOUNTAIN ROAD School days are here again, “let's do the wobble”. player, and plenty of wide open space..what do you get? The Twist. Does it stop there?.Not on your life. On comes the Mashed /Potato, the Stroll, the Watusi, and the Wobble. But teens will tell you the Twist didn't start it all. Before Twisting came the Hully Gully, the Fish and the Fly. The story goes even further ade since about 1910--when the maidenly waltz was first chased off the floor by ragtime rhythms. Then it was the Turkey Trot, the (Continued from Page 13) 68 Harold Rowe 69 Sam Aver 70 John George 71 Fred Morrison 12 Jobe Evans 713 Jim Chellew 74 Jim Quick 15 Ralph “Bosco” Leonard 76 Ernie Eva 17 Dick “Knubby" Clemence 78 Fred Thomas 719 William John Pascoe 80 Doug Toy 81 Jay Domitrovitch 82 Buddy Dower 83 John Casci 84 Dick Trathen 85 “Popeye” 86 Dave Oats 87 Jack Owens. husband) 89 Charles Beard 90 Joe Holman 91 Harry Rowe 92 Jim Bell 93 Joe Richards 94 Jack Warren 95 Fred Watts 96 Louie Roura 97 Banger Allen 98 "Jackass" Johnson 99 Bruce Leary 100 Willie Arthur 101 Hughlett Dunn 102 Harold James 103 Herman Thompson 104 Les Thompson 105 Beanny Reed $4300 NOT JUST A SPECIAL, BUT A FANTASTIC COAT PURCHASE Give a teen-ager a record, a88 Ollie Knudsen (Laura Thomas a ae e@oee OsGe eseus Snes o@ wevTyii ry. 1 School Days Bring Ba Tommy that made mature adults shake their heads. Indeed, the editors of the Ladies’ Home Journalissaid to have fired 15 young ladies for dancing the Turkey Trot during their lunch hour in 1911. The Tango was denounced as “wicked” in 1914. In the 20s, the Charleston was only for “wild” and energetic youth. And the Lindy in the 30s made a lot of parents shudder. Just before World War II come the. Conga--a group formation that back, covering -not—just-today"s —prorected-the poor dancer, if it— teen, but the teens of every dec-\ did little else. After the War it was the Mambo..then the Cha Cha. And inthe last few years it's been--you guessed it--the Twist. Someone described the Twist Grizzly Bear, andthe Texas yerywell: "Make like you're dryCbob CSijine FOOL’S GOLD 106 Marsh Cummins 107 Jimmie Peters 108 Porky Bastian 109 Bill Youngman 110 Jack Heather 111 Joe Arthur 112 Norman Wasley 113 Jack Hill 114 Al Richards 115 Gordon Hosking 116 Lamar Rowe 117

118 Charles Hughes 119 Bob Cannon 120 Fern Green 121 Felix Mazzanti 122 Jacker Wasley 123 Art “Sunny” Pepper 124 Walter Perry 125 Bert Beard 126 Charles Oliver 127 Dickie Dale 128 Billie Moore 129 "Park City” Wilkeson 130 Albert Bawden 131 Bill Smith 132 Wilkeson 133 Bill Hooper 134 Eddie Blaimire 135 Joe Scurr 136 Frank-Verloid 137 John Myers 138 Stan Snell 139 Clarence Coombs 140 Bill Fry 141 Jack Sherrill 142 Will Trudgeon 143 Dick Steele 144 Howard Mewton 145 Jim Pattie Hampton 146 John L. Sullivan OF CAREFULLY SELECTED CASUAL and SEMI-DRESSY COATS. The Finest Fabrics and Makers, such as LARSHMAN, EINIGERS, SOMERSVILLE, STROOK, JUILLIARD, WYANDOTTE, ANGLO, STANLEY. NEW SHADES, NEW TEXTURES, NEW SHAPES, MILLIUM SATIN LININGS. AS LOW AS _--A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD! THIS WEEK ONLY——SEPT. 26—28 THE CU 141 MILL STREET A da fo k Twister = C istering yourself off with a towel. But a the towel isn't there. Just you 2 are." Detractors can become vioa lent. SaysGeoffrey Holder, well© known modern dancer, “Other : dances turned into gimmicks, © Here, a gimmick turned intoa &% Gance.” 3 = S Be that as it may, Twisting @& caught on. Teens are still doing ,, it with the greatest of pleasure > on dance floors across the country. What happened to the Hully o Gully? Strictly passe. Most of its < . movementstook place inthe legs, = @ which were dangerously bowed, qa and went from the fronttothe ® S sides of the body in a series of quavers. Astillcurrent dance, the Fish, (Continued on Page 18) 147 “Buckshot” Worthley 148 Floyd Cartwright 149 Pete Corin 150 Chas. Johns Tipperary 151 152 Art Hellings 153 Jack Pierce 154 Jim Wales 155 Ray Hooper 156 Ed Barrow 157 Oakley Pollard ~ 158 Jack Warren 159 Pedro Corin 160 Louie Bultez 161 John 162 Joe Whiting 163 "Plaster Back” Ernie Rodda 164 Alfee Richards 165 Joe Tellum 166 Si Hawk 167 Nick Alexander 168 Scotty Partington 169 Dick Wasley 170 Willie Oats 171 Bob Thomas 172 Buck Walker 173 Jim Davies 174 Jack Gilbert 175 John Rodda 176 John 177 Dicky James 178 Joe Rumney 179 Gene Meservey 180 Bill Stipes 181 Bob Gilbert 182 Charley Plumbtree 183 Bill Gilbert 184 Ernie Crase 185 Ed Roberts 186 APPAREL GRASS VALLEY