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Sunday, Jin., M, J963 Pag 4
They'll Do It Every Time
tm-m. By Jimmy Hatlo
Da&weed couldn't bear to part
COUU) USETT AROUND THE HOUSE"
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POET'S
CORNER
SOMEONE OUT THERE
UNDERSTANDS US
No matter that we feci young for
our years
Age creeps in, in many ways I
guess. . . .
When our wisdom born of ex
perience
Is regarded as a sign of foolish
ness.
I If we see in the past lessons for
the future
We don't dare voice them, it's
better we keep mum,
Though we may save someone an
unpleasant experience
In this fear filled world of trou
ble dial's sure to come.
Sometimes we may think aloud
when we should think in silence
With mixed emotions we try to
hold in lite, things that are
good.
Through anxiety, we may speak
too quick and out of turn .
Well knowing it's better we be
understanding than to be un
derstood. Mrs. Russell E. Jones
UNMASKED
The wise man doubteth often and
searches deep beneath.
To bare the truth by seeking
falsehood s covering sheath.
For oft' misleading concepts of
which he is aware,
Are brought from 'neath their
hiding and viewed unclothed
and bare.
For these beliefs and doctrines
tho facts they seem to be.
Are unmasked by the impact of
truth s vengeful hate to see.
Harry Vogtman
THAT WINTER OF 32
Winter came early the year of 32
As most folks will remember
Snow had fallen thick and fast
By the middle of November.
High up in the Cascade mountains
Where the loggers lived that year
Snow was never a novelty
So they knew the time was near.
They must be prepared for winter
So the woodpile they stacked high.
hince they didn t own a woodshed
They piled it out under the sky.
Food was stored in cellars.
And cars were put away
Then when the snow storm struck
They were prepared for the day.
For snow in all Its fury
Lashed at them with all its might
Each morning men used shovels
Taking care of snow that fell at
night.
Children loved these long winters
ror skis and sleds they had;
But grown-uns were not so hannv
And often they were quite sad.
These were the lean depression
years
When folks were pretty poor,
Ana mostly what worried them
Was keeping the wolf fruin the
aoor.
Thermometers dropped as t h e
snow ceased.
And the sun came out once more.
Now that the storm had ended
Five feet of snow lay at each
aoor.
So they shoveled their way out.
And things didn't look so blue
There's many a logger family
nomemoers Wat long winter of 32.
Jennie Charles
READING BOOKS
Now friend if you are lonely.
And you're searching for pastime
Just walk down to the library.
Borrowed books don't cost a dime.
Now take time but carefully
cnoose
For there'a magic in good books.
Don't always pick the fiction
Or the ones with the new look.
Brush up on Oregon History
Or the newest foods for health.
Some WTiters even reveal
How they obtained their wealth.
It s the fad for famous people
To retire, then write a book.
Quite often you are disillusioned
When behind the scenes you look.
Yet these books have a fascination
That keeps me, going back (or
more.
Another world opens before me
Without leaving my own door.
Jennie Charles
MY HOUSE
I like a house that's been lived in
One that develops a bit of wear.
For houses develop the pattern
Of all the folks that have been
there.
A small child will make a dent
In a prized coffee table I own
But never a word Ls spoken
For soon that child will be grown.
Then a cigarette is dropped care
lessly
There s a mark I can never erase
From the drainboard in my
kilchcn.
Yet it's something I'd scarcely
replace.
Rues often take a seere beating
With children and dncs running
through.
Yet time is flying so swifiiy
I don t care much w hat they do.
1 like a house that's been lived in
One that looks a bit like mine.
For my house is filled with memories
Of relatives who staved to d.ne.
tlia t . ar- ii Ll j v l. i i ' i' i ru- in i Imaiaiilr iw ' ,1 I I ' -1 L-i : P- I
Jennie Chaiiel