»
*
• >
bOÊ
B *•
it
iils n tK J U fj
fcòUNt) JÒL r A a L. MOÂO.
OREGON-
IIU O A Y , âfiP T EMBER l, 1944
---- *- >
RED MAN’S PHILOSOPHY
i i f c YOUR SHOES, SOLDIER.
uZ
Par be it from this office to
express
critic em of the m ilitary
•’ ^ í h i i d - d v i f c í » m ¿ r •*""
in wartime. That ia the especial
J lo r ó .
prerogative of th e GI him self.
M ter
Y et, and even however, there
Freach
E
i
-
-
---------Tr, , -.
^-tt*r m tfc* ’* °** hab fc enforced upon the
VMUwrfk***»* Moro O7 ’ R-.*’4'* ® soldier th at eeents to be so far
i Ooairr«M of
~
’
ix y o o d normal reason, th at it is
£ D lT O fti A L ^
e r /v t f |
‘wol‘t^y o f comment. A t first it
Mraa unbeHeveabie. It seemed that
the relator was merely trying to
te c s J r u n k . s—. pull a civilian leg by telling suoo
K elly’s Column
(Continued from
W ake U p . A merica !
Page One)
t'bn o f what is officially con tem
plated for the Japanese owned or
mandated islands and i t is rdcog-
nixed th at there ia a possibility
o f conflict of interests when th?
subject ia taken up by the United
States, Russia and Great Britain
after the war.
WWW
■
Does America Face a Post-War
Depression?
■»•d by
FRIO O It CLARK
C hairm an, A m y k
Economic Foundation
ha debated by
Leo Cherne
£xecari*e Secretary, The Research
Louis H. Pink
* F realiont, AaaociatoA tioapital
Sorvleo o f Not» Y orki Author
Inatituto o f America, Inr. I Author
jokes. It was not until several
o f “ FrooAom From F oot “
of “ For The Roat o f Your U fo “
serious apd sober so ld ers »wore
In spite o f the widely voiced
(and who can do it better) it to c« mplaint o f too many federal bu • ' MR. CHERNR OPEM8: -Amsriea
MR. PINK OPENS: If no intelli
be a fact th at w< began to believe. resua, agencies and boards the need not have a post-war. depression gent effort is made to plan for full
We refer to the order 'that can week seldom passes without som e —but it is likely she will. Avoiding employment, a whopping depression
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
depression means 11 million more will surely hit us. But we have it in
ses all sold ten to oarefully
member o f congress proposing a Jobs than were available in our best our power to prevent mass unem
S ubscription rates
tneir shoes, with bows stiff afid new one, and alw ays with a nice, peacetime year; means learning to ployment if we make broad, con
Payable in Advance
proud, before going to bed. The f s t salary attached. The# latest i< distribute in peacetime as we learned structive plana sod have the energy
to produce in wartime. Private pock and courage to carry them out. We
ONE YEAR
$2<9 shoes, o f course, are lined neatly the bra n child o f Senator Hill of etbooks
must provide more than two- must seek an expanded economy
----- S E P T E M B E R " l9 4 4 ------- beneath.
Now,
what m artinet Alabama, whose bill would create thirds the spending power that war rather than institute another NRA
• ••» ‘
f
•
tnought o f that?
n three-member federal transpor production and civilian purchases with controlled prices and restricted
:
1
*
1
.
Cleanliness and order are ex- tation authority, many o f the ac made possible in 1944. Because of production. Enterprise should not be
sensational technological war devel
r h t , x e i c k u t n m ) d t r a r t t w lle n t
in w # h
to train tivities o f which • would duplicate opments, 4 people can now manufac stifled by u n w i'e taxation or gov-
--' ccouraglng incen-
emment co’
fr e e d o m f o r rute U r ¡ ty a r e the youth of the land, it lead« to th e work now being done by the ture what once required the work ef tive and f>-
•Hon. Oua coun-
5. Either we expand consumption and
«... •
- «.«»K hó»* •< £°°d discipline. Rut it does seem interstate commerce com mis? on- production or diminish employment. try must re
th the use of our
d e s e r r in of M SO& hér.
tie ng the shorn a t night Each o f th e three members would The government owns almost one- manpower a
‘ vi natural resources.
.»
■ r
goes beyond
ordinary rules of receive an annual salary o f $10,00) fourth of the nation’s industrial fa Private industry must carry the bur
Billions of surplus Army- den for industry; government for
THE SAME PROBLEM
personal housekeeping and get.« and there.Ja, o f course, provision cilities.
r j ,,,» « »
1 f
' i V t I~ 1 i* It 1 I f l t f 1 T1 1Q
wise expenditures In public works.
iN a v y
goons o n r-os
t» *
.W hile we are worrying about into the category form erly occu- for the em ploym ent o f counsel civilian markets. To avoid that de Perhaps most important of all is eco
ecooomic conditions after the war pied only by aged maiden aunts, w ith handsome pay. Duties o f oth pression for you, decisions in policy nomic and political cooperation with
and while ship builders are try
T h e is not written in criticism er departm ents or agencies* relat concerning the use of these enormous ether nations; removal of competi
resources must be adopted before the tive trade barriers; international fi-?
i n g t o get into permanent jobs, No, but with a certain wonder- in g to transportation would to* nrd
of the German war. Post-war nancing of agriculture and industry
end farmer* are looked for a post m in t th at Uiterally millions o f transferred to the “author *”” ' • i ression will come unless months in devastated nations—in China and
wqr crop that will be saleable, snd young men, who form erly were presidential order, and the new ag b; ore the first armistice w e have a India and other areas suffering a low
comprehensive post-war tax policy, a standard of living. The world needs
nearly everyone ia puttied about lucky «to find their shoes in the ency would have the right tx> de courageous
social security policy,, de
what conditions m ay be, it seems m o m n g at all, should now be mand information from carriers, tailed plans for demobilizing 10 m il our productive capacity, but we need
a large volume of world trade to
a proper time to .d e c u e s some tieing them before dropping off require them to keep record» and lion servicemen: for transfer of some keep it going. There must be an eco
20
million
workers
to
peace
indus
o f the aapeote o f .t h e situation
to needed slumber. It is unbeliev- make regular report». What, if
tries. Plans for foreign trade, cur nomic union of nations, followed by
There will be general agreement able th at they could be so train- r.ny, benefits are to be derived from rency stabll -aUon, post-war trans political. Judicial and cultural inter
that the major problem after the <d; as unbelievable as that t'l i< creation o f this board probably portation. a large stop-gap program national agencies for the develop-*
of public works, are far from com ment of the standard of living of all.I
' war will be unem ploym ent 4 t was recessary or sensible.
will be outlined when the Iheasuve pletion—in some instances untouched. If we are to avert depression, we
thè nation's problem before the --------------------
is reported out by the committee Without ^specific action America’s shall need to expand our vision and
» « and W h « , d a « 182S when Z A 8Y PAY. NO EASY DEBT
our economy, but it can be done. ‘
on interstate commerce to which road ahead will first wind through
( b , effect. of Wortd W ir I o u g h t
There i , now a »implified tar
MR. CHERNE C H A L L E N G E S: Mr,
thd valley of depression, and .that
X has been referred.
action,
taken
in
time,
grows
less
Pink
says that unless there ia a “plan'
paTWa th i. nation. It h a . never " tOTn. or rather » P°“ ble P » r
likely each day.
for full employment, a whopping de
been-* solved. -
Trent on receipts of withholding
MR. PINK CHALLENGES: To pression will surely hit us.” The
Economic conditions were chan- * * * which is to be computed by
avoid mass unemployment we must question is: “Will we have that de-j
ged fat this country by borrowing the treasury department, leaving
and can build a new world. Are we pression?”—not: "Need we?” No such'
willing to use •mass production and plan for full employment has yet
nxmey on federal « e d * , and d a- rothing for the payee to do but
I
1
'•
all the maryels of science and indus been adopted by Congress, nor to;
tribqttng it to ©oyporfitioi», farm- P a v id e the money That is an >«i- f c —
try for an economy of plenty and there one awaitiqg adoption. The w a r.
ers, homeowners, 1 Ubordya and P avem en t that will not help Sher From the Observer, Sept. 3, 1913 the satisfaction of the legitimate in the European theatre will hav*
' other*. Thi* made conditions bear- man countians much although the
The deep well, drilled 'by A b wants of the people of the world, or been won before the fundamental
idile but d d not mflVe the problem, workers o f the nation will find Johnson for the city, is fu lly meet are we going back to economic na battle for a prosperous peace will
tionalism, restricted output and arti
Had we used our national credit tax paying time less a worry than ing the needs of the c ty and af- ficially raised prices? People are even have been approached. America
will yet act for the expanded future;
to t t t t i e the problem while all before. - r
. >
~
tci the heavy drain o f the last few thinking in broader terms than after both Mr. Pink and 1 seek, but it will
the’
last
war.
The
.fact
that
44
na
citisene were anxious to cooperate
It will be found ¿mposible t-> tn*.ontha, is gaining in volume,
take depression and Jobless millions
tions meet to plan for food, relief,
v e ^ ' g h t bave been •occeesful. make U x paying pleasureable. but ini on the ground for the build loans,
currency stabilization and po to produce that action.
MR. P IN K R EPL IE S: It is true, as
Instead we «pent our credit in workers are now getting high ing o f a modern 6-room bunga litical cooperation to assure peace
makes me believe that a major de Mr. Cherne indicates, that people1
lea f raking, b o S t to to ^ te t and by w ages even after taxes are (to
low on hi s farm, one mile east of pression can and will be avoided.
need dramatic experience to shake
other money spreading methods ducted so do not kick much. That Monklaud.
M R . C B E R N E R E P L I E S : Y es, them into action.-But we have just
until we are abewt a t <he end of * generally true of everyone. The
Howard Spencer had the re America qan rise to new heights in been tiirough the worst depression
oar tope. Now, wtth the aftermath money rolls in in a stream and cord crop o f Sherman county for an expanding world. Unemployment and the worst war in history. A de
o f a war. with thousands of pro « a part o f H goes to the gov this year. ’ From 130 acres, all can be prevented and depression featist attitude may actually help
bring about the conditions which we
ducerà crippled ami frT need of em inent, no one makes too much he had in crop, was threnhed averted. But will these happen with most fear. I believe the people are
out our first being challenged by ac
aid, with everyone determined tc fuss.
2400 sacks o f hybrid w h ea t A l tual difficulties? Don*t minimize the behind a full employment progri rami
and, therefore. Congress must ana
continue his own sw eet way o f life
When w ages and incomes are lowing for feed
and combine broadness of people's thinking during
we are faced w ith the eame
unsol- down (aa they must be if we ex- Tight of way, this ia little more the last war and the bright hopes will act. The people want slums de
they then held. But broad thinking stroyed, cities rebuilt, decent hous
ved problem.
.
I' ’
•
!*«<* u compete with the world) than 20 sacks to the acre.
is not the palliative. Specific, detailed, ing, modern transportation, improved
In 1932 labor unions were, with the U x paym ents will be harder
Boardman school will begin complex action on controversial sub a g r ic u ltu r e , reforestation, transfer
vtedom , asking for a 40 hour week tc nutke and the percentage will Monday with Miss Minnie Wun- jects is. The George Bill that just lo r n su b sta n d a rd to more fertile
arms, Baud control, civic centers,
passed the Senate will not •* uvj
to spread the work, now they are have to go up or the national
?. .s.vn.j public works, better hospi-
<’ei as teacher. ,
' Ji full employment. It hard v • - p r
ask in g 4« hours pay for 40 hour* debt allowed to grow. W hat we
> care, higher educa-
to. America has slw a"
nnal opportunities
Morie. Thia Is ju st one example of really need is some way to get From the Observer, Sept. 1, 1905 •o u rc efu l in meefiwo < .
. , -it mass ot the
The gale which passed across auoid d epression. '• ? t. •
the greater d fficuhy of settling rid of the debt w'thout paying
tives, n ot an tid u tr >
cur economic problem now than it and no nation has succeeded in Sherman county Sunday after
(¡¿gl
J
oolng that. A debt is not char- noon preceded a rain storm,
wrecked the
Gordon warehouse
Thls nation has been producing med by a golden voice,
at Kent* which was yet in an
a t a great rate; lr. ’ustry has done — —
*—
. rem .rk.bL. J o b , h u labor.
T h e o f f i c i treasury report unfinished cond tion.
W . . » even » » « l i n e 1OT9 and
* "at,onal debt o t ,213 ;
The price of wheat has been
th . f.b u lo u . tvr«X*e,, and th a t 0 M W W . « p e n « , .r e up, for ”o lacking in life or spirit of any
v.Ch the difference in p rice, een-
Z“™ ^ w"' l ',tf kind that no one will make defin
deficit is up and the gold reserve ite assertions as to the future.
i
We a t* doing it with 13,000,000 *» dowp-
Opening at 65 cents in this coun
men aw ay from home and not pro- TH EY’RE QUITE A N UISANC E ty, it has descended by easy
to 57 cents, where
during. When th e war to over and
A U(Jy lrtned w ith <fly 8Wat. stages
set
ms
to
have reaching a landing
No matter where i t is eaten winch together contain 1 cup o f
the men com ettM k and war needs
which she was using vigor-
everyone needs a good lunch at milk, a* cream soup, custard,
drop to pcacdOM ^ S t t t t MXl ab lity
demanded the other day, for the p resen t .
F E Brown can beat the world noon. In these busy war-time days cheese sandwich, ice cream 2. Fru
to buy, there wBl sorely be the
didn’t do something about
it and vegetables— 2 servings, on?,
sam e 9 or 10 m illion men out of
fly
We took the ques- •in tomatoes this year. He ha< it is almost certain th at som e of
serving
of each or two servings
p eked as high as 60 boxes a day <he fam ily carry fhrir lunch and
' work that pentotod
through
merely rhetorical and
<f
vegetables
or of fruit. 3. Sub
which sell in Portland quick at that some eat a t home, too. Small
the depress on
to hide her discomfort a t having
stantial
Dish
1 serving meat,
wonder that many homemakers
A natural o u tlet & r the pro-
a
, n midair. (Which 50 cents per box.
cheese, fish fowl, eggs, dried beans
Preeident
L
ytle’s
resignation
feel
as
i
f
they
were
running
a
- ^qfadt of our. industry would be for-
»porting way to kill th e n
took effect today, and now the C. restaurant or a lunch-packing ser- 4. Bread and Butter—whole gra n
,€jgfl trade, yet thia blocked .b y Jf
}
cr enriched bread.
cur foreign policy JMBfch h t t
An ^ j to r ’^ only weapon » hi* S. Ry. is operated by the O.R.N., vice By planning ahead, however,
Co.
double
work
can
be
elmlnated.
Here
Sandwiches often combine groups
ready alienated South Aroer ca and eRt or, in these mechanical days,
thiee and four o f the Luncheon
by the admintRtrat onto axpreaaed j...* typewriter, and neither hav? Fiom the Observer, Sept. 4, 1925 are some tips:
A special election to determine
First, plan one menu for lunch Quartet. Here are som e sugges
oocteine o f d ittd n g trade and na- proven very valuable weapon*
whether
the
voters
of
Moro
wish
at
home and for the lunch boxes, tion« which combine the so-call*d
tt ia l resource» w ith all nation*. against the early fall pest o f flic-;
to
purchase
the
City
Auditorium
By
doing this, foods for the two substantial foods with bread ami
H e can not expnet te æ U wkerj B et idea ladies are often better
will
be
held
Sept
14.
Bonds
of
can
be prepared at the same time. butter.
•
w* w ill not buy. B «t w e are not protected igam st the attacks of
$31,500
will
be
issued
df
the
elec-
Here
is
an
example
o
f
t
b
s
kind
going to let 'A r g é n to a import Atta th a if are editors, for la d e s
Breads with Butter—ennohed
of planning:
beef we w ill grow t b o t ; wa .will
hair and editors, dam tion to favorable.
whole
wheat, raisins, date, orange
Gorman school house was the FOR HOME LUNCHES
ih A take rubber from Brazil, we
often Uee t h e n .
r.ut,
brown,
buns-
w.U make synthetic; w* will make
did serve to center of a community social af- Creamed eggs on T oast
Fillings:
E
ggs, as salads, chop
cur oW»\ wine* and the F r tte h can
mind the very apparent fair last Saturday evening. Dan- Carrot and Raisin Salad,
ped
with
bacon,
scrambled with
attention of Oatmeal Cookies
tia d e elsewhere; we will make our | act »ka» fitea are comparat vely cing occuped the
ptppers.
Cheese,
cottage
cheese,
the majority present until a late Applesauce
Milk
cww eilk and the Japanese can
nowdays. The horse was a
cream. Cheddar with chives, cel
trade in
lovely and lovable creature, so
f OR OARRIED LUNCHES
ery, onion, pickles, green peppers,
m eeting o f the Moro
.
Thto edtooriaL aafertomately, to t w
ftrftfeful and trustworthy, . At the last
.. z, . vviii;___
Egg Salafi Sandwiches
ty council G A W illiams w a i **
y
r o t going te attU e the problem o f
he and hto quarters did at- t appointed
city man.h.1 in pla:c
CUp)
wLat to do ah sot ttpempoym ent.
fltoa much snore than does a
o f George Ellrworth who has re-
Sc far it has W fitoaoa ««rifto tractor. Ia the good old days chas- signed the office preliminary . t o
1
1
.
.
.
Eleven years o f national borrow-
m mid-air with a
Such scheme makes it easier
la g and paternaYem baa prWBn
world have been a pretty m oving away from Moro.
C H Larsen, manager qf th.. to plan the other ’ , meals
. , . of a th*»
.
th at the problem cannot be solved
Kenneth S prin g, fox farm, left d»y; t»»’
tb“n ’ ’ «■•yone
1«
with w ch theorte*. Ttorhapa pri- Jn
We bad fly traps, fo r Spokane T h u ra d .y . where he rtr,tan*
Mme
«”
DON LEE-MUTUAL
ra te industry and unhampered a r-
affairs that held wili .« -o re two addit onal pairs f&ods h e i .e a t h g . I t f e a n m -
ricidture ca a prerfcd* jo b s ifg iv - .
fij>t froat nigh onto a bushel o f foxes for the farm ea st o f h« w ™»"y ''«riwtion. can be made
free min. We do not know that of the cannibalistic
..........................
beaste.
We
r’n lunches from 4ajr to day. F -?
B u t It to simple to anyone who
^ u k y fly paper to trap the Moro.
carried lunches, oven packing the
. think* about O n jNPubtem that a p ^ y »igfited and poison fly paper
“ I now flrmlv b elev e in the
™ different way« hr fai diff-
d A event method o f solution m ust >Bg
rreat 4 ^ . reality o f dreams, and their pow- erent combination* will add <nter-
be tried th o * A b e o n e that isqF
o£ tl^em th at we could sweep ei o f prophesy” sez Ye ed tor, est and help keep the eat'- R
& operaion for the past rie- from
fronj under
umJer eaves dn frosty moyi'- "laaet Sunday "M ® *>«nd • ’
lunches every day from be-
ven years.
• •. }*» >
• ings.
sieep I dreamed that I was in inflf *° mcnotonoM®«
we church, and when I awoke I was
Second, keep m tune by foUow-
80 far war »ms are d e s ig n « / Now, in these effete days hlm
S t . keen the v to tett f e p o w r , n»t
in church *
’n? ^be lead o f the 'T/uncheou Quar
tW «
Cnlr
attention. And that 13 _ _____ —
let. It plays one third o f the nutri- :
• progress o f a s o r t A t least it
A soph'atieated girl
is one
«ongof the dav. Ttlto Luncheon
Standard at California
The Nimi 'fttaea aaam to have make* the fly much more im- who knows how to refuse a ktos Quartet is: 1- Milk— 1-cup or mom
developed a “Billnr feemeatokaes*. gortant aa an indivdual.
without being deprived of it.
to drink or in two milk dishes
II
HUI
o
la
aa
W hite man crazy, make big te
pee, plow b 11, water waah: wind
blow, g rass gone, whole place gone
to hell. Buck gone, Squaw gone,
Papooae gone too. No chuckaway,
ro pig, no corn, no cow, no hay,
ro pony.
Indian no plow land. Keep grass
Buffalo eat. Indian eat buffalo.
(Hide make tepee, make »mocca-
s:n. Indian no make terrace, no
build dam, no g ve dam. All
tim e eat. No bunt job, no hitch
hike, no ask relief. No shoot pig.
Great Spirit make grass. Ind an
no w aste anything. Indian no
work. White man heap loco.
By a Gherekee Indian
FOR SALE: Mrs. Virginia (W h t-
tier) Cirby quarter, described a*
N E U <rf Sec. 2 in T 3S, R 17E,
offered for sale on sealed b ’d« to
highest bidder for cash, prior tJ
September 15. a t my office. All bids
subject to rejection by the heir*.
ROY J. BAKER. A dm instrator
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
A ll persons hav, n g claim s again
s t the estate o f Gerhardine John-
ron, deceased, are hereby notified
to present them, in proper form,
to the undersigned, the duly ap
pointed, qualified and acting Exe-
J
__________
nuts, chopped dried fruit, or car
Tot«.
Chopped meat, fish, thicken salad
Baked beans with chili sauce on
brown bread. Cold meat k>af with
catsup or mustard, Peanut butte*-
with celerÿ and mayonnaise, jelly,
honey or dried fruit.
OH BROTHER!
We critically need our forests
NOW—wood fills 1200 mili
tary uses.
We seriously need our forests
when we return for jobs and
Oh Brother— a oorotiool
KEEP
OREGON
GREEN
asso cia n o *
saLCM. o a t.
LOWELL
THOMAS
NEWS
T IM E
N o t ic e
to g i v e n
th a t L eonard
Workman as exqcutog o f the will
of Val Workman, ^eoeaaed, has
filed w ith the clerk o f the County
i.eu rt o f the sta te o f Oregon for
Sherman Couny, hlto final Tepoit
o f hto adm intotratk» o f the eM ete
c f eaid decedent, and th at eaid
court has fixed Saturday, S ep tem
ber 30, 1944, a t th e hour o f 10
o’clock a. m. o f said day and the
courtroom o f said cdurt in the
courthouse in Moro, Oregon, a s the
time for hearing eaid report. All
objection* to eaid report ehall be
filed on or before eaid date. >*.
Leonard Workman
Executor
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
. AU persons having claim s a g
ainst the estate of Robert W.
Pinkerton, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, in proper
ferm . to the undersigned, the- duly
i ppomted, qualified and acting E x
ecutor of the last w l l and testa
ment o f Rob?rt W. Pinkerton, de-
teased, a t the office o f Geo. G. Up-
oegraff, Moro, Oregon, within six
months from the date of this no
tice, to-writ. August 25. 1944.
Harry B Pinkerton
Geo. G. Updegraff
Attorney for Executor.
12-’»
All persons having claii.v. --
gainst the Estate of Nona MauJ
Akers, Deceased, are hereby not
ified to present them, with the
proper vouchers and duly verified
to the undersigned, the duly a p
pointed, qualified, and acting Ad
miniatrator, with the Will annexed.
t«f the E state of Nora Maud Akers,
dec-eased, at the office of T- Lester
Johnson, attorney at law, W asei,
Sherman county, Oregon, within
six months from the date of the
first publ cation ’ of thia notice,
which date is Augu.-t 11, 1944.
Lloyd Hennagin
Administrator, with the Will Ar.-
rexed, of the Estate of Nora Man-.!
Akers, Deceased.
Date of first publication. August
11, 1944.
Date of last publication Sept., S,
1944.
'
----- i t “
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A * fv fr n s* f* N M l D o ily N n v tp o p e r
»y T B B I I S T 1 A X VJZNC1 PUBLISHING SOCIETY
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ttOAMO,
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wick the Weakly Mogorina Section, Moka
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Section, $2.60 a Year.'
2? Cana.
- .
•
•A D A ,R r-M A YN I .* •
QR£GON <DAIRY COUNCIL
7:15 pm
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
t in Other £^ys
HI
cu tot of the la st will and teeta-
onent of G e i# |w io e Johneoo, de
ceased, a t th e oAce if Geo. G «Up-
degraff, Moro, Oregon, within six
months from the date if th is no
tice, to w it: Septem ber 1, 1944.
Mary Johnson Eva
Geo. G. Updegraff,
Attorney for Executrix
43 6
Kmdine Ròom. Chrtotian Sete"«-*
Society, Moro Oregon.
A p p l i c a t i o n -fo r m e m b e r s h i p in - -
C O M M U M IT Y C L U B 2 4 7 1
T h e D a lle s , O r e g o n
I hereby apply for membership in Community Club 2471,
sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign War* in order to
help acquire a “home” for returning war veterans. I certify
that I am of Legal age; a citizen of the United States; a
relative of a veteran; will abide by the Rules of the Club,
and enclose $1.00 for my 1944 dues.
z Signature
Local Address
City
& State
.............................................................................................. ..
F ro m w h e r e I s i t ... A
y
Joe
Marsh
Recipe for a
Perfect Marriage
D ee and Jane Cuppers cele
brated th eir G olden W edding
A n n iv e r s a r y l a s t S a tu r d a y .
H a v in g so m a n y f r ie n d s , i t
s e e m e d lik e h a lf th e to w n
stopped In th at ev en in g to pay
th eir respects.
L ittle Ida Moffat b rought a
hom e-m ade poem to read, called
L o v e B ndaring. B ert Childers
fiddled “S ilv er T hreads A m on g
th e Gold.** W ill D udley m ade a
sp eech and proposed a toast.
A nd as I w atched th at to a st—
D ee w ith h is gla ss o f beer, Jan e
w ith h er b u tterm ilk —I th o u g h t
to m yself: Thereto a recipe for
No. 92
of a Series
h app y marriage. T w o folk s w ith
different ta s te s —no doubt an
h o n e s t fa u lt o r t w o - w h o
through th e years h a v e learned
to liv e in tolerance and under
standing.
From w here I sit. D ee and
Jpne are a m ighty good exam ple
to you ng m arried people of
to d a y —an exam ple o f h ow mod
eration, tolerance and under
s ta n d in g ca n b u ild la s t in g
h ap p in ess and solid hom es.
c Ç ce
Copyright 2944, Bmoing biAoatry FotmAotioo