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Show OHCEOVER "Continued from Preceeding pcgt" Among the selections of Offenbach Offen-bach chosen for the album, he Included In-cluded a number from the opera, Genevieve de Brabant. He calls it Genevieve Galop. Now Genevieve in this case is not a horse, as one might carelessly infer, but a character char-acter of opera. And the galop, as he states, is "a first cousin of the Can-Can; a very spirited dance." ft" rr at ilorcdjor today's taste TSae lioktesl mildest straight bouroosi you can fin Century Club is a whiskey that belongs in today's world! Light, mild it is tailored for today's taste 1 Try it! if '3S5 - Wm Olub "it STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD 86 PROOF NAT. DIST. PROD. CORP. N. Y. The music is indeed very lively, and I it is the same as we have become accustomed to for singing. with the song that starts From The Halls Of Montezuma, and goes on thru several verses until the last lines which prove the willingness of the Marine Corps to maintain the peace in celestial realms with the wordb "If the soldiers and the sailors Ever look on heaven's scenes. They w'Jl find the stieets are guarded by United States Marines." So we live and learn, and wo fever cues.s where we'll next ru i upon some odd bit of information thai, or how. Don't know about you. but I never had the slightest idea the music for the ' Marine Hymn was taken right out ; of a composition by Jaques Offen-; bach, but it certainly sounds like it was. I 70 MASS LOriG TRIP Zo'a Bunker, her daughter, Connie, Con-nie, and Catherine Webb called in the other night, and we ran oif some vacation pictures we made last spring. Mrs. Bunker and Bonnie Bon-nie are planning to make a month-Ions month-Ions trip to Puerto-Rico and New York. Their schedule calls for their leaving Delta next Thursday, December Dec-ember 6. They expect to spend Christmas on that eastern-most isle of the Greater Antilles, arrive in New York Januray 3, put in a few days there sight-seeing, and reach home again during the second sec-ond week of January. Object of the visit to Puerto Rico is to spend Christmas with Mrs. Bunker's daughter, Julene, Mrs. Jay Cottle. They will travel by air. The object of our running off the pictures was to give them a little briefing on New York so they will enow what to expect. We also ran some scenes of Oak City Canyon, n case they should go up there :on:e time. We have never had the opportunity to pick up any firsthand first-hand impressions of Puerto-Rico charming though that Carribean Isle must be, tjut we can sure tell 'em what to see In New York. There is the city that has everything, every-thing, and has it different in all the seasons. New York In January that should be something. Ma they enjoy it thoroughly, and come home and tell us all about It. Mabel And The Movies 4. v. Ave J the Last Minute Rush Be Sure Your Christmas Cards and Girts Arrive en 'Jim?. of it, to stop and realize just hrjvV the career of each of us, of you, and me, and Mabel, and everyone else, might have been so different if only some little turn had been ! just a ittle different at some mo-I mo-I ment a long time ago. A different trail, from any given spot, might ; have led to -what? RV.kesverre sr.id. "There is a Di- vl-vty tint shanes our ends. Rough hew them as we may." S imecne lias changed the pun-: pun-: citation to make it read: ' "Thcrf is a Divinity that shapes our rids Rough, ITew them as we , i.-.ny." I i ' t .'.'.' m': til! where each 1 i:-.n UvSuy will lead. If we j hr ;l o:ry kn.nvn whire the other ! r."'!l roiu yesterday would have ' '.il -oth.'r than the one we took. I.V.r ui.i.T to think about, anyway, any-way, what might have been, but isn't. MaV! sure sot me off on a MILLARD CCUIJTY CHHONICLE Delta, Utah. Tl: READER'S LETTER F. L. Byron, of C:sper, Wyoming I wrote me a nice letter about a ! year ago, and another one just Happened to get to talking to Mabel King Pace not too' long ago, one evening up town. Mabel is iniong other things, a shuttoibu;; i pi-Po-.upuical train of thought. jj, a. id iiie quite enjoys making 3 :..n lUv-vies. Mabel's tor ay into motion pictures pic-tures did not begin with her pre sent home movie outfit, although it nmhnhlv n'iil find i'ith it bel's venture into filmland dates :now' w'n i1 "ln back to 1931, and but for one of birthday. Certainly he takes those quirks of fate which con-' kc inierest m f and affa rs' trol, for better or worse, the hopes' s he may- IIe s seen a lot and aspirations of all of us, In 1 of t,l0in- unpredictable ways, Mabel might ' The fact is, Air. Bryon s is almost today be one of movieland's great-! the lonKst term f;'endship Ive est stars. She can always dream j k!10W hpre' frorn b:lck ln the early how it might have been had fate twenties He says, in part: taken the other turn those years! "Af?e" rc"g our column in iSo; had she stayed on In Holly- ,,,e ronlcl? Nov. 15. I just can t wood and risen to stardom. She ht'' 1 wlitins? th,s letter t0 tel1 yu can dream of seeing her name spelt how nvtch I enjoy it. You are sure led out in electric lights on some ! devclop'ng into a good writer. Jus! big opening night. "Mabel Kin' ! ke,P if "P until someone starts starring in Purple Passion," they' c:11inK you a capitalist pig. I wish might have said. But of all the 'ou a" tne Kod luck yu couW ;ad words of tonue and pen, the ; wish yourself. It's about turkey ea- sadriest are these: it might have lnS me nuw, beon. What Mabel did, back in 1934, was start taking a course in film cutting and editing, in one of the Hollywood studios. She enjoyed the work, and liked Hollywood- Then-she Then-she came home for a short visit and stayed. Incidentally, Mabel isn't the only Delta resident who did just that. I did too, among others. I got Into Hollywood, and out again, a few years ahead of Mabel, but the result was the same I never became a movie star. It Is Interesting, come to think Sincerely, F. L. Byron." Them's certainly friendly words in his part I have been called the equal of a capitalist pig. Depending Depend-ing on who does the name calling, I can love being called such. Have also been called a new-deal financial fin-ancial crackpot. I like that, too. He dated his letter Thanksgiving day. We have about cleaned up the remains of our turkey. Trust Frank L. Byron's is all cleaned up by the time he reads this reply. GO - B B H B E BffBB Keaoecott's state and local taxes this year total more than $ 12,500,000. Of that sum about $8,000,000 will be used for instruction an amount that will pay for a full year of schooling for 31,850 Utah children. An additional J 1,730,000 of Kennecott taxes has been earmarked for new school buildings. This will pay for the construction of three 16-room element tary schools. That's a total of about $9,730,000 for education in Utah. The baUace of the $1200,000 ia taxes, or about $2,770,000, helps proride other govrnmeotaI senrices. Kennecott pay its taxes from the money it earns producing and selling copper. And each one-ton copper cake produced by the Kennecott refinery represents $32 in school taxes, enough to educate a Utah child for 23 days about four and a half school weeks. Thus, about eight tons of copper paves the way to education for a full year for your son or daughter. Tx payments, of course, are just one of the many benefits provided by Kennecott's operations in Utah, but they represent an important contribu. tion to the state's continuing prosperity and progress. rtfi! Meimeeoii Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah!1 WW"WM" .,. .' ..r...,r..T. i - 1 , I ' v A'J m) n vj 7 K W i-T" i rl-.f i W m tiv io soeiool m blobo oliii mm I 7 U U&S hi VI . f 1 S g I J DAISY EAGLE AIR RIFLE - 2-power scope, with cross hairs ad-justable ad-justable for windage and elevation. Ramp front sight and fine "peep and open" sight. Heavy leather ! sling. Scope Instruction book, 2 : "packs of BB's, leather B3 loader pvlth this 850-Shot repeating Rifle. I! $12.95 -yC'-' ? J.'ji8t Wi tfSf -; jv .yv-lyy.- Genuine Stag Horn FISHING & HUNTING KNIFE 5" Mirror-finish Solingen sleel blade !th serrated edge bone taw and t fish scaler. A super value at terrific-1 ally low price! Complete with gen-1 uine leather sheath. 2 95 1 IS Si H Gorton 6-BalI CROQUET SET i rwii maneis. 9iaKes unpea o ,: "colors. Solid color enameled plastic H 1 Balls, perfect spheres they are fpractically indestructible. Book of Tl f Rules, nine heavy arches, and wire H I rack with 5 Inch wheels. . I I Regularly $12.15 Sale Price $9.49 J EVERLAST "SOCK - O - BAG" S ; Large, Full-size Punching Bag of special, durable fabric that will last, t Rubber Valve Bladder. Oil-tempered 1 steel Rod, sturdy steel Base. Inflating Inflat-ing Needle included. Hours and 'hours of Fun and healthful, body-' I building Exercise. 1 1 $5.95 The New Esfwing CUSHION GRIP HAMMER Solid head fused Into tube to make; this tool unbreakable. Comfortable, IVVI VIIWI OVUUWIVi WV I II I VI IUUI7f shock-proof grip nof affected by' .'sweat, oil or gasoline in normal M ' use. waranieea. 10 oz., curvea or, straight claw. In a haa dsome Gift pox. $4.25 1 ESTW1NG SPORTSMAN'S AXE with SKCATH The world's only hokher forged ; one piece. Perfect balance; unbreak able; head can'f fly off. leather h grip. Gift boxed io thrill dad or i Ibrotheron Christmanmom. ! yt Stanley 'Paatmcker" J 8 ft. STEEL TAPE j Vs" Fiexl-Rigid Stec! Blade, white baked enamel finish. Easy to read Ml . . . iDiacic numbers and. graduations. Regularly J09 Now 9Sc you can cet rr NOW by perky? only $129 and this coupon t Regular $2.00 Magnetic Bulletin Board Four t,ffTt magneti, II" 14" ei board, magnetic pncil ond mcn pod. 1 QUALITY Hardv2reDsn:rIr:snJ Ko7. 29, 1956. |
