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Show HIGH SCHOOL OPERA TO BE GIVEN FEB. 1 The twenty-one piece orchestra began be-gan rehearsals Tuesday for the opera "Bobby," which will be given by the High school on February 1. The orchestra or-chestra is using the original manuscripts manu-scripts of the composer, Clair Johnson, John-son, of Sprinyville, who was kind enough to loan them to the Milford high school. The cast will consist of thirteeD characters with a chorus of thirty-six, which may Ibe augmented to fifty. There is a special dancing chorus with real Broadway numbers, together with the twenty-one piece orchestra. Notwithstanding the delay of several sever-al weeks, while waiting for the orchestra or-chestra parts, the general enthusiasm runs high which spells success for the production. NIMRODS RETURN WITH STORIES OF WHAT THEY MIGHT HAVE DONE Once there lived a brave and mighty hunter whose name was Nim-rod. Nim-rod. Nimrod eventually trod the path that all mortals must, sooner or later, tread, and his bones became dust. But to his glory all brave and courageous hunters have since then, been shown as Nimrods. Be it to Milford's glory that she can boast not one but six Nimrods as her sons. That these sons can glorify the ap-pelation ap-pelation of Nimrod was evidenced Sunday, when all six set out in search of the bold mountain lions that wreak havoc in the fair valley of Wah Wah. All day they searched, but to their everlasting regret not one lion was even glimpsed and they returned home lionless. That the hunt proved fruitless does not reflect discredit upon these dauntless, daunt-less, courageous Nimrods, and may success crown their next efforts that they may prove to the world their valor. In case you have failed, by accident, to hear the boasts of these lads as to what would have happened to "them thar lions" had even one been sighted, we'll infrom you that the brave lads were: Dan Davis, George Fernley, Lloyd Kohler, Wayne Richards, Lewis Sales, and Lester Williams. n |