Nyssa gate city journal., September 17, 1942, Image 1

raeNYSSA
VOLUME XXXVII,
NoTUf
PLEDGES
Grid Jamboree| GRANGE
AID TO FORESTS
To Be Held By
Valley Schools
Annual Event W ill Be
Staged In Ontario
Sept. 25
Plana for the Snake River Valley
association football Jamboree to be
held September 26 at 8 p.m. on
the fairgrounds at Ontario were
outlined at a meeting of school­
masters Wednesday In Ontario In
cooperation with the Ontario Com­
mercial club, sponsor of the event.
H ie Jamboree, an annual affair
marking the opening of the football
season In the valley, Is designed
to emphasize patriotism and school
spirit.
T h e eight teams In the valley,
Welser, Payette, Frultland, Emmett.
Ontario, Vale, Adrian and Nyssa,
will draw for places and each will
play one quarter.
The bands of the eight schools
will play under the direction of
J. Stoner, senior bandmaster of
the district. A feature of the mus­
ical program will be the playing
o f “T h e Star Spangled Banner” .
T h e proceeds ot the event will
be pro-rated among the schools
participating.
Fred Robinson of the vocational
school at Welser will handle the
referees. Earl Secoy, president of
the SR V association, will present
the trophy awarded to the best
rooting section.
The Oregon T rail Orange, at a
recent meeting, passed a resolution
endorsing the Keep Oregon Green
program.
The Grangers by passing the
resolution pledged themselves "to
be on the alert to prevent forest
flrest, to forego willingly the nor­
mal privileges o f hunting, fish and
traveling through any forest area
which the proper authorities may
deem It necessary to close for
forest protection and to stand by
at all times, ready to help fight
fires with all the resources at
our command".
Lions Club Will
Sponsor Troop
The Lions club has taken charge
of the Boy Scout troop formerly
sponsored by the Nyssa post of
the American Legion.
The Lions expressed the opinion
that the troop should be continued
and voted to start the troop as
quickly as possible.
Members of the Boy Scout com­
mittee were appointed by Presi­
dent Henry Hartley as follows:
Fred Burgesser, Grant Rinehart,
Rev. M. H. Greenlee, Herschel
Thompson and R. G. Whitaker.
Mr. Hartley Is also a member of
the committee.
Wayne Chesnut was appointed
scoutmaster and Ralph Lawrence
assistant scoutmaster. The commit­
tee will meet at noon today at
Brownie's cafe.
Canning Sugar 4-H,
F.F.A. STOCK
IS
SOLD
IN RING
Figures Given
Canning sugar rations lsseud by
Nyssa rationing board No. 23-3
during the period of August IS
to SI increased the total amount
o f canning sugar Issued during the
season to 121,623 poknds.
T h e 121,123 pounds of canning
sugar was Issued to 1307 applicants.
T h e total Issued to 77 applicants
during August amounted to 5279
pounds.
Those receiving sugar from Au­
gust IS to 31 were as follows:
Benty Ansotequl, McDermltt, 16'4
pounds; L. A. Bailey, 115 pounds;
Walter Benson, 5; Alice Maybell
Brewer, 100; James Osslna Carroll,
35; Roscoe Findley, 50; Eunice F.
Freeman, Adrian, 90; M ilton H.
Oreenlee, 85; Reuben Haroldsen,
3; Esther Hleter, 160; Ethel M.
Hill, Arock, 7; Hazel D. Jones,
180; Jean Johnson, 25; George F.
Johnson, Adrian, 85; Ethel C. Law­
rence, 40; Emma O. McIntyre, Jor­
dan Valley, 20; Mrs. John C. Ne-
vln, Adrian. 46; Mrs. L. E. New-
gen. 7; Nina A. Miles, 100; Eunlc
J. Nowell, 100; Eva L. Park. Jordan
Valley, 6; Mrs. George S. Parks,
Jordan Valley, 25; Clarence C.
Patterson, IS; LalRee I. Ricks, 65;
Burt O. Roberts, Parma, 30; Gladys
C. Streck, 60; ArvUla C. Swensen,
25; Ha la P. Warner, 100; Thelma
L Wilson, 40; Lucy M ay Wurl. 105;
Pearl M. Young. 90; Arch O. De-
Oas, Parma, 50 and Norton W.
Larson, Jordan Valley, 25.
G U NN ER Y RANGE
PLA N S REVEALED
Vale. Sept. 17 (Special)—The
gunnery range In the southern
part of the county will be main­
tained on a 12-month basis. If
a satisfactory arrangement can be
made with the grazing service. The
present range was to be used for a
practice field by the army from
March 15 until October 15 when It
would be returned to the grazing
service to be used for winter graz­
ing for sheep and cattle. The area
takes in shout 800,000 seres. How­
ever, the army is training men at
such a fast rate that other fields
will not be able to take care of
them during the winter and ne­
gotiations are underway to effect
acme sort o f agreement between
the two branches of government
satisfactory to both.
Information from reliable sour­
ces Indicated that an alternate field
may be established In the south­
eastern com er o f the county to be
used aa a gunnery range during
the winter months while the pres­
ent range Is being used for pas-
M sa Are
T h e CMP and companies A and
B of the Oregon state guard of
Ontario were guests of the wo­
men's clubs o f Ontario at the wo­
men's clifbhou.se Mbnday night after
drill A fter lunch the group. In­
cluding 107 men, gathered around
A piano and Sergeant A1 Quant
lad In a aongfest, M ajor Turnbull,
commander of the Malheur county
battalion o f the Oregon state guard,
thanked the women for their oour-
JOURNAL
NYSSA OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 194T
TO
Burglars
Nomination Of INSTRUCTORS
ATTEND MEETING
City Officials
Set For Oct. 5
Caucus Will Be Held In
City Hall; Everyone
Invited
Leno Chrktensen, O. D. Dear­
born and J E. Johnson, agricul­
ture instructors of Nyssa, Ontario
and Adrian, will leave Friday for
LaGrande to attend a district con­
ference for vocational agriculture
instructors on the rural war pro­
duction training program.
The primary purpose of the
A city caucus will be held Oct­ training Is to provide systematic
ober 5 at 8 p.m. In the city hall for instruction, which will aid the
the nomination of city officials individual fanner to make and con­
In accordance with plans outlined duct plans fo” reaching the com­
modity production goals designated
at a meeting of the city council
by the secretary of agriculture and
Monday night.
to create a reservoir of persons
Everyone is Invited to attend with preliminary training who may
the caucus, In which each person go Into war production employment
will have a voice. Those present as the occasion demands. The train­
ing program will be conducted for
at the meeting will choose a chair­
persons ovier 17 years of age
man and secretary and will then throughout Oregon this winter.
proceed
with
the
nominations.
Those nominated will be required
to accept the nominations not more
than 10 days before the election.
The terms of all officers will
expire January 1, 1943. The posi­
tions are four councllmen, and the
Samuel Alexander Caldwell, lo­
mayor, recorder and treasurer.
Persons desiring to vote In the cal farmer and former Nyssa mer­
November 3 general election must chant, died In a Boise hospital
registar by October 3, If they are Saturday afternoon. He had been
in poor health for two years.
not already registered.
Mr. Caldwell was born March
21, 1911 in Silver City, Idaho and
came to Nyssa about 1929. He en­
gaged in the dry goods business
with his father in Nyssa for a
few years prior to five years ago.
He had been engaged in farming
A scrap metal salvage drive will
since leaving the store. Mr. Cald­
be conducted Tuesday, September
well was a member o f the Eagles
22 In Adrian and nearby com­
lodge.
munities,
Big Bend. Ridgeview,
Survivors are his widow, Goldie
Newell Heights and Kingman K ol-
B. Caldwell; two sons, Byron Char­
lony.
Adrian business houses and A d ­ les and Allen James; his father, C.
rian high school will be closed les M. Caldwell of Nyssa; a sister,
Mrs. Zack Walker of Nyssa, and
all day.
a brother, James E. Caldwell, a
Eeveryone Is asked to have their
soldier stationed at Fort McDowell,
metals, rubber, burlap, brass, cop­
SanFrancisco.
per, nidkle, old tubs and other
Funeral services were held at
articles in a pile so that persons
in trucks can pick up the material 2 p.m. Tuesday In the Methodist’
Tw o salvage depots will be esta­ church with Rev. M. H. Greenlee
blished in Adrian—one across the officiating. The Eagles lodge had
highway from the postoffice and charge of grave services In the
the other one at the Adrian high Cloverdale Memorial park at Boise.
S. A. Caldwell Is
Taken By Death
Adrian To Hold
Drive For Scrap
W
Steal Four Arrested Here On Charge
School Articles
Of Breaking Jail At Cascade
Burglars entered the grade school
building Sunday night and escaped
with property value at $200. The
thieves gained entrance to the
building by breaking a window In
the office of Principal Owen Price.
The burglars stole a portable
typewriter, a portable phonograph
and $150 worth of phonograph
records.
City School Superintendent Hen­
ry H. Hartley estimated the loss
at $200.
Contest Entered
By Local Youths
The 47 boys and girls from M al­
heur county enrolled with the Ore­
gon Green Guard have made a
direct' contribi tion to the war
effort by preventing farm and
forest fires in their local com­
munities, according to E. M. Hau­
ser. county leader and cooperator
with “ Keep Oregon Green" in this
district.
The local chairman advises these
boys and girls to submit early
entries in a statewide fire preven­
tion contest, which offers a three-
day outing at Santlam lodge located
in the heart of the Cascades near
Skyline trail. Ten boys, ten girls
and an additional squad will be
named winners, and the judging
will be based on achievement re­
cords in fire prevention by the
guards. The closing entry date will
be midnight, Sept. 9. The outing
Is set for September 24,25 and 26.
Malheur county boys and girls
enrolled as Green Guards and eli­
gible for contest competition In­
clude Wilma Gowey, Kenneth E l­
liot, both o f Adrian and Norma
Reed, Ethel Kanyed, Lolo Reed,
all of Brogan; Mildred Adams, Mary
McGee, Susan Ramona, Nadeen
Wilson, Tony Demmick, Dorothy
Toomb, Ralph Williams, Aurora
Zamora, all o f Nyssa.
FORMER RESIDENT
OF NYSSA PASSES
■!
Norman Holt, 14, graduate of the
Nyssa grade school, died unexpect­
edly August 26 In Renton, Washing­
ton. according to Information re­
ceived here. Death was caused by
Infection of the heart resulting
from a double mastoid operation
performed more than a year ago.
Norman was graduated from the
grade school here May 15, 1942.
He spent most of his life at
Missoula, Montana, where he a t­
tended school and became a mem­
ber of the Boy Scouts. A member
of the* Methodist church, Norman
attended Bible school two sum­
mers. The boy, who lived part time
with his grandmother, Mrs. O. M.
Klmsey of Nyssa, went to Renton
to live In May. Interment was In
Mount Olivet cemetery at Renton.
Aviators Called
To Enter Search
Members cf the civil air patrol
of Ontario were called on Sunday
by Leo Devaney of Portland, state
director o f aeronautics, to search
for the lost bomber that crashed
25 miles west of Enterprise.
Squadron Commander Elmo E.
Smith called his group and mem­
bers left to participate In the
search In four planes. Those par­
ticipating were Flight Leader Floyd
Case, accompanied by Executive
Officer George Belveal; Comman­
der Smith, accompanied by J. W.
Cudd; Flight Leader Tom Ennor,
accompanied by Observer Earl Clark
and Jesse Baker with A1 Orth
as observer.
F F .A . and 4-H club livestock
that took awards at the junior
division showing of the Malheur
county fair sold at the Ontario
Livestock Commission company sale
last vtpek at top prices, according
The men flew to Baker and
to Mayo Moss, manager of the
there received
Instructions and
yard.
maps of the area they were to
Because of the extent of the
cover. They flew from Baker to
regular sale, the youngsters’ live­
Cornucopia, thence over the rugged
stock was sent through the sale
school.
Wallowa mountains to Enterprise
ring In the regular procedure.
The F.F.A. members will take an
and to LaOrande. They returned
active part in scouring farms for
Dedication day services held in to Baker and a low celling forced
old scrap. The Adrian salvage com­
the first Church of Christ Sunday them back to Ontario. The men
mittee will provide trucks for haul­
were well attended. Delegations hit a bad storm over Huntington
ing the scrap to the depots. The
were present from Boise, Nampa, and experienced some very bad
salvage committee consists o f K . I.
A. E. Templer, supervisor of Caldwell, Payette, Welser, Ontario flying conditions.
Petersen, George DeHaven, Mau­ music In the Nyssa schools, has and Vale.
Generous gifts and pledges for
Thirty aspirants for positions on rice Judd, Leslie Schafer, Dennis organized a class of baton twlrlers
the Adrian Antelope football team Patch, Robert Robertson and Glen- In the grade school and one in the completion cf the building were
have been working out for the wood Pounds.
high school and a pep band for made.
Mr. Swander, the state secretary,
past two weeks under the direction
athletic contests and will start
was the guest speaker.
of their new coach, Robert Boak.
a tonette class next week.
The members o f the organization
Nineteen o f these players are
Twenty pupils of the sixth, sev­
“ I ’m Inspecting my district on
expressed thanks to all those who
lettermen, all of whom look a little
enth and eight grades have Joined
have made the organization and this trip” , said Lt. Col. B. H. Hen­
heavier and huskier after tolling
the
baton
twirling
class.
Ten
stu­
A crippled children's conference
sley, commanding officer, district
building possible.
on farms all summer.
for Malheur county will be held dents have enrolled In the high
recruiting and Induction statlqn,
Coach Boak, a graduate of Paci­
September "30 from 8 a.m. to 4 school class. Besides learning to
“but more especially Captain Oer-
fic university, replaces George Dlr-
p.m. In the women’s clubhouse, twirl, the students are taking a
ald M. Sullivan and I are bringing
nio, who Is now in the navy. While
series of exercises for physical de­
S. W. Second street, in Ontario.
a cheering message to war-minded
playing for the Badgers at Pacific,
Mrs E. M. Grelg, county chair­ mechanics who want to figh t with
The children will be taken by velopment.
Boak was named Northwest con­
The
pep
band
consists
of
16
man
of
volunteer
special
service
appointment. Anyone Interested In
the tools they work with. There Is
ference halfback In 1939. He coached
the clinic should contact Edna pieces. The students are working men’s kits is the quota suggested now open to skilled professionals an
at Stanfield high school last year.
Farris. R. N., public health nurse, hard in preparation for the foot­ for the Malheur county chapter.
opportunity to enlist in the air
Irregular attendance at pratlce
box 23, Vale. Mrs. Farris Is in Vale ball jamboree to be held In On­
“Since the appeal for Red Cross force as armorers, radio mechanics,
cased by the labor situation Is
kit bags was issued in May, junior and operators, metal workers, and
on Monday and Wednesday morn­ tario September 25.
presenting quite a problem for
The school district has purchased Red Cross members throughout the aircraft mechanic«. Here Is a chance
ings, In Ontario Tuesdays and
Coach Boak. However, he thinks
Thursdays and In Nyssa on Fridays. 50 tonettes for the third and fourth Pacific area have cooperated whole­ for technicians to really fight this
that chances for a winning eleven
grade pupils.
heartedly In making and filling war In the way they best know
at Adrian are good.
kits” , according to Mrs. Fred L. how".
The following men are now re­
Olmstead
of
Ontario,
publicity
According to Colonel Hensley, who
porting for pratlce: Gene Davis,
chairman. “W e urge chapters to visited In Nyssa Wednesday morn­
Don Hite, Emil Codr, Alvin M c­
utilize this resource to the fullest ing, applications should be made
Dermott and Donald DeOss, half­
Vale, Sept. 17 (Special)—Under
extent as this project has a special at the nearest army recruiting
backs; Elbert Hatch and Verd M lt- the tutelage of Kernal Buhler.
appeal to Juniors. Twill and tape station, where aptitude tests will
chll, fullbacks; Allen Nelson, Keith new coach at Vale union high,
for service and housewife bags be administered. Those success­
Tollman, Silas Shaw and Frank aspirants for varsity football posi­
Word has been received from | will be furnished.
fully passing this test and furnish­
Davis, quarterbacks; Jewell Wilson, tions turned out for training last | 8. R. Bennett, district grazier for
“The need for kits this fall is
Bob Schweizer, Pedro Sillonls and week. A ll candidates for positions district
No. 4, that the Jordan likely to be heavy. Therefore, we de­ ing evidence of their vocational
skill, will be assigned at the highest
Donnie Brewer, ends; Maurice Judd. underwent strenuous roadwork and Valley areas have accepted the
sire to watch carefully for the an­ level of their Indicated ability, and
James Shaw. Junior Zamora and were hustled through a light drill. request for scrap metal In a ser­
nouncement o f the arrival of these given every opportunity for rapid
Joe Cram, tackles; Dwaln Hatch.
Suits were checked out to let­ ious way. Mr. Bennett has as­ materials".
promotion. Ratings are up to 8138
Jim Cummings. Melvin Crocker. termen who were not graduated. sumed charge of the drive In this
per month with allowances for
Thurman Plercy and Eldon Mec- Last year's B squad members were district
and reports that range
quarters, rations, and the usual
ham, guards, and David Gale and also assigned complete uniforms, j users in his district have indi­
clothing, medical, and dental care.
Dick Ashcraft, centers.
Coach Buhler stated that he an- ! cated the following scrap avail­
Other current needs o f the army
ticipated no difficulty in forming able; Scrap Iron, 100,000 pounds:
Eastern Oregon College of Ed­
Rations Revealed—
1,100 pounds; old batter­ ucation, La Grande, Sept. 17 (Spec­ Include radio and telephone tech­
a strong line. Several returning rubber,
Tires and tubes were rationed lettermen are suited to comprise a ies, 11.
ial)— Freshmen week activities at nicians for the signal corps, mech­
by war price and rationing board line which will be heavy and fairly | Three depots have been desig­ Eastern Oregon college will begin anics for the ordnance department,
No. 23-$ of Nyssa September 4 well balanced.
nated for a collection of scrap as at 9 a. m. September 21, featuring and o f course, women for the
as follows: Lloyd L. Lewis, two
The success of the system to be follows: Jordan Valley OOC camp. addresses by the president of the women’s army auxiliary corps, to
passenger tires; Dr. J. J. Sarazln. used will depend largely upon the Rome OOC camp, McDermlt OOC college and the president of the release men for active troop duty.
Women citizens between 31 and
one passenger tire; Pat Sweaney. balance of the forward wall, n ils camp.
college student body.
one passenger recap; Ivan Zeslger, plan originates directly fr. m the
The caretakers o f these camps
Students from Malheur county 45, of good character and health,
three passenger recaps: Cecil Flor­ Notre Dame system in which all will receive and receipt any scrap 1 enrolled at the college thus far and with some vocational skill are
es. three passenger tubes; John plays shift with the line.
delivered, keeping the donations ; include Arlene Peterson, Adrian; eligible for enllstement, which may
Adams, two passenger tubes: Leo­
The first contest is scheduled for separate from the sale lots. The Gwendolyn Chester, Harper; C!em- lead to either domestic or overseas
nard Smith, two passenger tubes; September 26 when the local team city of Jordan Valley has Indicat­ j intlne Edwards, Harper; Carrol duty after the W AAC has completed
Phil Duntorasky, two truck tires; travels to Idaho to meet the Boise ed some 20 tons will be donated Palmer. Harper; Emily Otis, Nyssa; her training at Fort Des Moines.
R. H. Clark, one truck tire; Ira Braves. W ith a huge student as­ by that city.
Dorothy Jacobson. Riverside, and
Grange Plans Drive—
R. Ore, two truck tires; Herschel semblage to choose from. Boise
Over the county, all arrange­ Dorothy Mae Wallis. Vale
Thompson, one truck recap; R ic­ spells trouble for any team and it ments have been made and official
An Increase in enrollment o f
The Oregon Trail Orange will
hard Smith, three truck recaps; is very likely the Vikings will run depots set up for receiving scrap freshmen men at Eastern Oregon conduct a metal drive Sunday, Sept­
Leslie Burbank, two truck tubes and into difficulty when they tangle metal. Farmers and ranchers in ■ College over a year ago Is pre- ember 20. The farm area from
one truck recap; W. W Poster, with the Braves. However the out­ outlying districts are being urged j dieted by college officials as a Nell Dtmmick's ranch on the south
one truck tube. Floyd Eason, one come will have no bearing on con­ to contact the salvage committee result o f the opportunities for to the Oarret Stem place on the
truck tube, and O. C Nlccum. one ference results for the Oregon side chairman In various communities j officer reserve training established north will be canvassed by men
obsolete tire.
Conference play does not begin to arrange for delivering their J by the army, navy and marine | In six trucks. Fanners are urged
until October 2 when Payette m ix­ scrap
material,
especially
Iron, ! corps for college students. A quota ■ to assemble scrap Iron they Intend
M ere I V LaGrande
es it with the Vale boys on* the rubber and other metal scrap. In­ of 78 has been assigned the college ’ * donate to the Orangers. The
Fred Sims, who has been operat­ home field. When asked what he cluding brass, copper and alum­ I to be filled by qualified men destr- money derived from the sale of
•
I ing to take officer training.
ing the Texaco service station et thought about the strength of the j inum.
he scrap metal will be used by
Main and ftnirth streets, went to Payette eleven Coach Buhler r e - !
'he Grange to buy war bonds This
Visiting llosl
LaOrande Tuesday to take employ­ marked. ‘T d say they'll be plen­ Visit In Waise
organisation has already bought
ment as fireman for the Union ty tough".
M r and Mrs. Bernard Frost and
Mrs. Forrest B dmer left Bat- three ISO bonds and hopes to be
Pacific company He wai
The first conference game away Mrs Perry Ward visited In Boise < urday for Corvallis to visit her able to purchase that many more
panted by hi; family
from home Is scheduled with Nyssa j Wednesday.
husband, who Is employed there after the scrap drive.
Templer Starts
Band Classes
30 Seek Spots
On Adrian Team
DEDICATION OF
CHURCH IS HELD
Lt. Col. Hensley
Visits In Nyssa
CRIPPLED TOTS’
CLINIC PLANNED
SERVICE MEN’S
KITS TO BE MADE
VIKING GRIDMEN
START PRATICE
c T p é î T ÿ e â r
Jordan Valley
Collects Scrap
NYSSA RESIDENT
TO ATTEND EOCE
Officers
Capture
Men
Before Learning O f
Escape
City and state officers, after
checking an automobile accident
near here Sunday, arrested four
men who had escaped from the
county Jail at Cascade, Idaho.
The men, James Hanley, James
Bower, Dale Godell and Alfred
Ware, escaped from the Jail Sept­
ember 10. Hanley and Bower were
held on a charge of stealing tools
and Godell and Ware were held
as deserters from the navy, ac­
cording to C hief of Police A. V.
Cook o f Nyssa, who assisted In
making the arrests.
Chief Cook said the prisoners
stole an automobile at Cascade,
drove lt to Nyssa and wrecked
lt a the Hashltanl com er about
one and one-half miles southwest
of Nyssa. The four men, who were
cut and bruised In the accident,
came to town to seek the as­
sistance of a doctor. When ques­
tioned by officers they admitted the
Jail break and car theft. Cook
stated.
T h e officers made the arrests
before they heard of the Jail break
at Cascade.
8 herlff Francis o f Cascade took
the men Into custody this week
and returned them to Cascade.
Youth Is Commissioned—
Second Lieutenant Lloyd A. W il­
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Wilson of Nyssa, was graduated
September 12 from the army air
forces statistical school now being
conducted by Harvard university’s
business school In Boston. The
newly-graduated statlctlcal officer
had previous training at the officers
candidate school In Miami Beach,
Florida. He enlisted In the army
air forces March 4, 1942. Lieuten­
ant Wilson will be ordered to Im­
mediate extended active duty with
the army air forces.
Returns From Trip—
J. B. Olezentanner of the Nyssa
theater has returned from a short
business visit In Portland.
Guests In Boise—
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. M itchell were
week-end guests o f Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Howell o f Boise.
POETS’
CORNER
Edited by
T. C A R O L B Y B E E
AGE SPEAKS TO Y O U T H
“W ith an old tired hand
and a black shaky pen,
XU tell you Youth
W hy men should be M EN“ .
There was a fellow
Who drifted once
Prom the path o f right
Like he were a Dunce.
There are reasons for all things
Some folks say.
But I'll tell you may Lad
W hy some things don't pay
This story he tells
W ith his head bent low.
“ May It help save some Youth
From the terrible blow” .
He partook o f crlmee
Sinned once, yea twice.
He cheated, he stole,
Now h e * paying the price
A ll thru this world
These words he’d hear
"Don’t you wish you had kept
Your conscience clear?”
A young girl he met,
So fresh and sweet.
He opened his heart
Laid It dow at her feet.
He decided one day
After she was his wife
T o tell her the story
O f his miserable Ufa.
W ith an aching heart
Repentance then came.
He leaves us this message.
“ Don't be caught In the flam e” .
I f you have become either
Oreat, rich or wise,
It ’a because you have followed
Your mother's advice.
Boys young and old
Open your eyes, ears and hear.
It is always the beet
Keep YoBy-lokmep” . In olndl
YOUR