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Show Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Norma (Music and Fine Ails Lover) Wright got her baton all tangled up in a bunch of C! clefs i week or so ago while she was in Salt Lake. She saw n placard aunouclng that the Russian ballet would be in Salt l.ulce on Monday, and it. was Monday al. the time, and so wilhout perusing the sign any farlher called Spence (also a lover of arts nnd fine cigars) and told him to hurry right up to see the Russian ballet. Spence dogged up to Salt Lake all in a dither to see the Russian ballet, or at least that's bis story and he's slicking to if, only to find Hint Ihe tickels were on sale Monday, Mon-day, but that the ballet would be next Monday. Both of them returned return-ed to Delia after purchasing tickets, tick-ets, but try as I do 1 can't find out if they finally saw the ballet or not. Soonco says: "It all doesn't make sense to me; nere we lend-lease lend-lease the Russians tanks anrl clolhes, and they in turn send us ballet dancers wilhout clothes." I suppose Ihe Rusinns have a word , for it, and that is their way of ex- ! prosing their appreciation for the tanks, planes, food, clothes and emissaries we have sent them. ' You would think that Glen Seegmiller Seeg-miller would got his fill of loach- ' ing by day times, hut that is not ' the case. He has started a class ; of metal working for 16 women and one poor lonely male, Eugene 1 Sanford. They have taken it upon 1 themselves to design and fashion J a copper trav with the intention of 1 using the tray for what trays are , used for. But the latest reports on the coppersmithing shows that in 1 many cases the copper will end up in n variety of designs and uses. ( Rulh Bishop has changed her plan already, because she pounded the ' copper so hnrd that it curled up -practically into a ball, but not undaunted, un-daunted, she has changed her ' plans and will make a hanging ' flower pot. Mary Bassott, with the aid of ' Bill, has changed her plan also. ' Her copper sheet slarted "going s over to Jones' " so she is going to put a fold in it and make a maga- f zine rack. Melba Crafts is undecid- ' ed whether to make an ash tray or a nut bowl out of her copper and forget the tray idea. e Eugene hasn't had a chance to ' work on his tray as yet because the wpmen have kept him too busy f sawing up 2x4's for their patterns. ' He has one advantage though, he ' has now seen the pitfalls that have v waylaid the women in their copper beating, so he should profit by j c that. I suppose that Glen just walks around pulling his few remaining hairs, thinking what a variety of unwanted shapes his students are ; making of the copper. r The Delta flying club is buying I a pair of snow shoes each for Ed- J die Coleman and Cloy Broderick. They took one of the planes to I Price the other day and on their c return ended up with the plane flat on its back in the high moun- f tains. Eddie and Cloy had a five- I hour trek down a mountain to go - five miles. Their shins were all c barked up from the crusted snow, which accounts for the present of c the snow shoes. It seems that the club has a 1 plane flat on its back quite often, 1 and it is getting to the point that f when they keep one in the proper position it will be news like the c man biting the dog. 1 Well, the Victory clothing drive is about to the end. Bert Parker is a busy sorting clothes and has a a very sizable quantity. It's hard for me to understand Americans. First t the GI's chase the pants right off them all across Europe and then c we gather up more pants to send r to them. It looks as though we are encouraging another war. 1 In a fog, Toots. r r Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright and t son, from Las Vegas, are in Delta visiting with her mother, Mrs. Zola I Franklin. i I |