Vapaus, August 23, 1956

              low About Those Lellers?
A
a vaobao
pysäkilli
jvä ja i».
in kauan
Idinni
Your editor has left on a well earned vacation. Where
iebas gone we do not knov, but I can bet that it is sonÄplace
kJjere there are no editorial offices nor the husde and bustle
Uat is always associated with the business of getting out a
Isevrspaper and dealing with ali relative matters. -
j Therefore your pinch hitting editor at this time has the
Lppörtunity to write this cohinui and bring before you a
liitter of the greatest importänce. ... „
I * T h e question is. of cgrrespondence and correspondents.
lYou have probably beenreminded of this time and time again,
but we feel that, since there has not been too much respbnse,
ve^hould reinind'you once again. '
Recentljr vvhen ä goodly number of you, whom we,cöj4d
expect ta wnte tö your page^ weriB at the Liittojuhla, oiu^e<fi-1
tar;5Poke to,yout)f the^necessity of letting the.editorial offife :
knov/ of everything that'is happening in yx)ur;community. J ii
- This is imptJrtant in view of the fact that the editor him-seif
is coopeduix inside föurwaHs and in no imägineable ihah-ner
could he possibly get to see and hear everything per^önäl-ly.
If he could, he would haye to be somewhat öf a superinän.
Imagine arfeller t^ying^to be in at least two dozen places on
ihe same weekend ali over Canada as far as the west coast!
We understand that you have no special interest iri ireäd-ing
a page that has nothing in it about our own activities; oiir
own interests. That is only a very natiu-al phenomenon. . I
'or one d o not break out in a räsh over something that does
not concern me very much. Whenweconsider this elemeii-tary
f act we can readily come upon the sölutiori of the fellow
from the west< coast writing from his end, the fellow in Oh- '
tärio wrlting from his end and the fellow ön the prairies wri-ting
frorn the middle. In this way we could ali get tqknpw
each o t h e r better aiid further qur common äim — to get tb-gether
and thereby help to pave the way to those aims which
interest us. Good, we helieve that we are ali agreed «n tljis
pofnt. • •
• ;;NOW, the fly in the ointment. How the heck am 1 suppt^
eä, to write? What am I supposed to write aboUt? : I'm;ilqr wri-'
ter! I don't know:where to start qff at! • ^'^i. -^'^
' W e i l , your pinch hitting editor is no special writer either.
He has had no special sehooling on the subject. He is just as
cojnmon a feIlow as any one of you who read these Iines. But
if happens to be at a meeting, a dance, a sports meet or any-viiere
we get together and do something that is worthy; of
some mention, he already has the subject material at hand.
A l l h e has to do is put it down on paper, beginning from the
start and ending at the end. W€ do not believe that the
Avriiers of this page need have any special talents to be able
to, ^ell in their own words just what somebody did or said.
If it doesnot come.outjletter perfect, we are sure your. editor r
is quite handy with that big red pencil "«f his.. So start ^^t^^
ball tolling andJlefs fill this päge up with interesting tid bits
an{3fnews'items.' ' ' ' '•
öf n I s I,. ! 1
Torstaina, elfi^un 23 ~- ISuirsday, iUig. 23,1956.
Just asinhockey; the lifeof a soccer g!5alie is never dull.^^^I^ it is of ten a dangerous one. First stringer
VadimKublitsky of the touring Russian Lokomotivsifound that out:whileplaying^^^t^ Ontario All-Stars
before 18,249 fans at Varsity Stadium in Toronto. One moment he was in fine form, as seon at lefl,^e next
he was down and.out, as seen at right, after diving at the feet of the opposition to save an almost certain
counter. To make up for the loss of their star goalie — who hadito be carried from the field—the vigitors went
on to win the game 2-1, their fifth straight victory in their five game tour. "
(Mike Quin,. bnlliuit wdr^ing-ilass
joumäliU'änd' satinst died '
of'cancer^ön Augi-15; 1947 at the •
a»eiW 4 4 . ) • »
[ ,, By!3^KE'.QUIN " ' -
tlfe faniouö/fe^plorer;' Dr. Emer^^^
^6lfn'snaglö^ M' liis'''^ iJiök,
Strange Custoins o'£ the people of
Yap Yap, made some interesting
observations on the practise of free
fpeech among the inhabitants of
that little km)wn island.
While being entertained in the
palace OI Iggy Bumbum, the Slo-bob
o£ Yap Yap (High Chief), Dr,
Ifornsnagle asked the ruler whe
Iher free expression of public sen-tiijienl
was aIIowed by the law.
"Yes, indeed," replied the Slo^
'»b,.'The (people of our island
have absolute freedom of speech,
and the gövernment- is conducted
in exact conformity to public opin­ion."
"Just how does that work?" ask-
Dr. Ilornsnagle. "By what me-
Ihod are you' able to teli what
public opinion thinks about the
various matters that come up?'?
'"That is: very simple,'*- explained
the Slobob; *'Whenever any policy
basto be decided, we assemble the
«ntire population in the large
court.vard of the palace. The High
Priest then reads from a scroll to
mform them • of the business at
^nd When that is finished I de-terminc
the will of my people by
ustening to the Golden.Trumpets."
"And what- ' are the Golden
Trumpets?" asked Homsnagle.
"Golden Trumpets," said the
Slol)ob, "are the only meansby
^bich public opinion may-: be ex-
Pi^ssed. I raise my right hand
2bove my head and call out: 'AU
'hose in favor, blow.' Instantly,
?Jl tho.se in favor iöf the* proposed
action blQw upon golden triun-
Pels. Then I raise iny left hand
2nd call out: 'Äll those opposed,
Wow.' This tinie the opposUion
•"ovs golden"trumpets. The side
'^?'"ng the loudest noise is nat-l^^
allj the majority,and the issue
»5 decided in their'favor.
'That," said Dr. Homsnagle, "is
''\my mind the most complete de-ffiocracy
I have ever heard oL I
'fild like very much to witness
ciie- of these expressiöns of public
opJnipn and take some photo-
• * •
On the next aftemoon; Dr. Hom-had
the opc^rtunlty he de-
The people of the whole is-land
vtere assembled in the palace
-^Jort yard to decide an important
«ae. They numberöl ajbout three
thousand:and vvere-all qhile haked
except for loin cloths. HoweveT,
' just before the ceremony was about
to begin, four richly clothed' gentle-
• men Were carried in on bejeweled
litters. •> Glittering with priceless
'^ems' and reeking with - perfume.
they were' deposited at- the very
front: of the crowd, where they
squatted on silken pilIows and were
fanned with peacock feathers by
attendants.
"Who are they?" asked Hom­snagle.
"They," replied the Slobob, "are
the four richest men on the island."
Immediately after the arrival of
the wealthy class, the High Priest
read off his scroll. Then the Slo­bob
stepped fonvard, and raised
his right hand.
"AU those ^n favor, blow," he
shouted.
The four wealthy citizehs aU lift-ed
golden trumpets and blew lust-ily.
The Slobob now lifted his left
hand. "AU those opposed. blqw,'V
he shouted. Not a sound came from
the giant assemblage. It is so de­cided,"
announced the Slobob,^and
the affair was oven
V Later on, Dr. Homsnagle asked
the Slobob why the four wealthy
citizens were the only ones who
blew trumpets.
"They are the only ones who can
afford to own Golden Trumpets,
explained the Slobob. The rest are
only poor working people."
'That doesn't seem very much
like free speech to me,"^ remarked
Homsnagle. " AU it amounts to is a
group of rich men blowing theu-own
homs. In America we have
realpubUc expression."
"Is that SO?" exclaimed' the Slo­bob.
"And faove-do you do it in
America?"
."In America," said Homsnaglei
"instead of having Golden Trum­pets,
we have newspapers, maga-zines
and radio broadcasting sta-tiöns."
"That is very interesting," said
the Slobob, "But who. owns these
nevirspapers, magazmes and broad­casting
stations?"
'The rich men," repUed Homs­nagle.
'
"Then it is the same as Yap
Yap," said the Slobob. "It is the
rich men blouong their own homs
that make aU the noise."
A SOVSD ANSWEE
"Some of you pedestrians walk
about as II you owned the streets"
"Yes, and 8ome of you motorista
drive around as though, you ovned
your ears."
Graiidim B l a ^ ^ i^iire Mä
Doesh''t Alwäy$ Know
• Vancooveci D r . ' W . E . B l a t z , director
of c h i M atudy at the U n i v e r s i t y o f T o ­ronto;
isays;>mDther-doesn't always
"knoB^.bpst.^t . .: 1 t i ' i
•Lecturing r a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y - • b t B . Ci
summer oourse here >Dr. >BIa£tz satd "a
b h i l d : of'y4Jw»s j»-oid«enouglr 4D>^ecIde
what 'he -»antS' to e a t ; " Thfere was no'
'use getting worrIed i f t h e . c h i l d " g ö es
on -a- hunger' s t r i k e f o r « short titfip.
"At? eight •• o r ^ n l n e / ' = s a i d < t h e ' doe-'
tor, .^a « h l ld ishould' be' aWe to choose
hiS''frl6nds and h o b b i e s . A t 10 he
should have t h e freedom to spend h is
allowance i n ' h i s own way^ - <
BUI Vatihan, Coliimnii^:
Do You <Know Thät; . .?
A new electronic' device f o r n a v i -
gating the B-52 is said to be "near
h u m a n " i n elficiency. In o t h e r words
ä failure.
T h e true sportsman. who never
Bhoots a s i t t i n g duck w i l l r e f r a i n f r om
making f u n of women's hat& this
year.
Of the new m i r a c l e f a b r i c s u i t s for
men, i t i s claimed that t h e y look no
worse af ter being s l e p t ' i n . T h e same,
o f course, was true of the old-fa-shioned
seersucker.
Worse Than War
The U . S . N a t i o n a l Safety C o u n c i l r e -
ports that more Amerlcans. dled in
highway accidents last year t h a n on
' OnSeptemben.lflt^ beginms i the V^paps sust^r^irffe fiihd d.riyej
The target has been set at $e»O00.'/The'executive'bqärd, of our',
paper has found that'this- is necessary unlesSi .we ^ take other
-äctiWahd-ctit ÖpwJi'the'^i'ze^^ » u i;; u*.,
As.oiir.ripäderjs^witlidut^a.<l6ulii'khow, yje ha\5'e just j^prie
through a-disastrousi period,pf the;cold,war, which left its marlc
on ali-labour papers."-Advertising'reveriue f eli as did ialso^all
other fdrmsof revehuethatpapersllikeour^safedependent upon
for their continuedexistence.'The ?full scale propaganda camr
paign'directed against the; labour press undoubtedly'had some
effect upon some pJE the pl^tizens.ofl6ur'country and' thät quite
naturally was reflected in .loss.of rpv^nue.
For these reasons,ifwe are to admit; thenecessity of con-tinued
publication, the executive board now appeals to ali our
readers and supporters to do their utmost to send in contribu-tions,
send out challenges to other supporters and to also accept
those challenges.
Get in contact with the local representatives of our paper
and start the ball rolling with a hefty contributioh which would
be published in our first campaign revievir on September Ist.
" V i S V ' " V i T C Burns Was Right:
STARTS SEPTEM6ER IST. * l t ' s too ho.tito t h i n k of 8Ueh thbigs
c a s i t t o u g h y o u ovenI d i d i ) , b u t 4iere'B
what Robert: Bjurns: hodi to <6ay about
a univorsaily populari pastbne':v<i i : ;
^'Soatc/say ^kissing lonai s l n ; : but ilt
i t ' wasna lawful;;'lawyers• w^uldna- al-l
o w - i t ; ^ U' *ibr.iWttsnsi-t b o l y , i ( t . m i n i s t o n^
wou!dna< > d o ' I t i f ' i t i w a s t i a - ' modest/
tnaidferi» ivouldna-take; lt:?U it- « ' o s ns
plentyr!>uir folkJWoufdnä.eet it,"" '
, Jt, t a n t b e d e n i f i d thot-fRabble has
s o m i t h l n g - t h i e r e / * ' • ' / • - .
Taina Has Possed Cveiy
Class I n School So Far.
With honotus
Dear Seta and readers aod
«rritera of this page.
How are you aU, fine I hopc? I
hope the weather has been nice
where everyone Uves.
I hope everyone passed in school.
J passed with honoursägafn^itlä^
year, now Tve got a complete col-lection
of hbnotir diplomasi''Hön-ours
every yearM hope;I doias» ,weU
iii High School.
; A group bf majorettek from the
studio, of %hich I vras one',<wentih
a parade in Brantford .for /the
Orange Day; Parade. We i^arched
one and - a - haif' mHe^ 'aiid' wöre vre
ever hotluggingaround in those
big, heavy boots. When y/e were
getting ready to start, about
twenty five> people asked to * take
our Picture., One woman was golng
back to England and wanted to take
our Picture wUh hcr. Another man
had colour fUm and was going to
send it to Scotland. There was a
man from the States that took our
picture's for 'three magazines , in
colour tooi He sold it was a göod
thing we; were going to lead the
parade becauso we had the prctticst
costumes there. Öur costuiiies were
white sätin, "\^tliout' a sktrt. Just
little ttloomers. It had a high col-lar
with no sleaves. Just a part com^
ing over the. shouldcrs. Then it
had soihe frliige thot wcnt ali'the
way around with ted äcquins on
top. The hat was a pillbox shape,
covered' with white satinV wUh im
row8<of vlde/sequins .covering the
edges and a.rcd arid whitc plume
at the side. '
There wos 9 contest ot thö Steel
Company for the kids whose fathcrs
work there, It was a wrltten essoy
on "Whot My Fothers Safety
Means To Me." I entered it ond 1
won a flash camera. WUh it came
eight flashbulbs^ tworolls of film,
two botteries. a flash bulh holder
and a cover for the flash, also an
instruction böoklet. I sure W08 sur-prised
when<I got it,
,Two'weeks'ago I v/enl to Long
jPolntto my/ghri friond's ^coM^ge
and we htjd a.lbvelv, time.,,1 was
swimining airthe W e ' aiid'.the
vvater >i^ure' wad wartW and »thb Avaves
^ere blg.[lM .mfi^n^i ^9f ff?:.
pecially my nose, but now its star^
(Ing to peel. We"tbbk*'tiiiii8 j f b «
trt a botU Itvias thet.filrst time
.we ha^,«iver ii^pWjCd,,a,'hpat^*'P<*
«rent ht»to the side ol!^ th(^ cänal le.arf-ing
into the "bol^' 'äUhi mty llmea
ui least.''/' <•> -o'ti'!((,'.<j,
' i l went to Niögara Falls and took
pictures wlth my camera and they
aU tiirHbd out; I Veni^bn AtAeti-
LEARNING ARTIFICIAL
RESPIRATION IS EASY
Gbihig h e a r the5W^ this vaca­t
i o n?
Siich; ai; q u e s t i o n : ; ; W O u l d ^ i K i^
answer; r "bbn't^ be^
i s n ' t ? " - -
Yeh! But let's t a k e a n o t h c r look.
the battlefields d u r i n g tJie e n t i r e Ko^ For instance what do y o u knovi^
rean War- U . S. t r a f f i c deaths n u m -
bered 38,000 i n 1955; b ^ t l e deaths i n
the K o r e a n conflict were 33,629.
Canada' 5 record of hlghway deatlis
adjusted to population a n d deasity: of
m o t o r v e h i c l e s is l i t t l e better t h an
Uncle Sam's. Some 3 ^ i^motorists
lost t h e i r lives i n C a n a d a Tast year.
W i t h the b i g summer: h o l i d a y s e a -
son not yet at the b a l f - w a y m a r k . the
traffic toll is c e r t a i n l y w o r t i i c o n s i d e r .
i n g a n d getting excited about-
M a n y drivers don't appreciate the
power,ofvtbe proJectUe they drive. A n
automobile or truck i n motion is a
letaial weapon a n d should command
respect, 7
I t niight biave a soberlng affect on
us i f we h a d a sign pasted • ön the
dashboard of our veliicles to remind
us of tijis Scientific f a c t , w h i c h was
reported recently by the . C a n a d i a n
Good Roads Association: " A c a r h i t -
altout. not trying to change places
in a canoe, swimming af ter a heavy
meal, cramp, or most important of
aU — artificial respiration? _
Now, ifs :"water time", and: arti­ficial
' respiration wiU be in greate»-
need than ever. - Artificial respira-r
tion is SO simple --r- yet it save.s
lives every day.
POSITION OF SUBJECT
Place, the subject in the face
down, prone position. • Bend his el-bov/
s and place the hands one upon
the other, T um his face to one side,
placing. his cheek Mpon his^ hands.
POSITION O F . T H E OPEBATOR
COMPBESSION PIIASE
Itbck forvirard until the arms are
»pproximatoly vertical and allovv
the weight of the upper part of
your body to exert slow, steady>
even pressure -downward upon the
hands. This forces air out of the
lungs. Your e]bows should be kept
straight and the pressure exerted
ai most'directly downv;/ard on the
back. ' *
nXPANSION PHASE
I)raw his arms upvvard and lo-v/
ai*d you; Apply just enough lift
to (eelresistance and tension at the
subjecfs shoulders, Do not bcnd
your. elbows; and as you rock back-ward
the subjecfs arms wiU be
drawn toward you, T h e n drop the
arms : to the ground. This com-plfctes
the full cycle. The arm lift
cxpajids the chest by pulling on the
chest mtiscles, arching the back,
• f t « „ o « , «hwf , t «n m«P« forearm- Place the opposite
ting a «tfttonary « « « ^ foot near the elbow. If ii is more
an hour has the sameimpact as.if
Kneel on either the right or Jeft | ^ " 1 relieving the wejght on the
knee at the head of the subject i fhest.
facing him. Place the knee at the I ''«e cycle should be repeated 12
side of th« subject"s head close to; ^'"^'^^ perminute at a »teady, uni-form,
:rale.^ The compression and
i t were dropped o f f a 10-storey b u i l d -
Ing onto a concrete pavement," •
QUIET THOUGHT
Accordlng to Humorist Sam Le-venson,
there vas hardly a day
in his parents' bousefaold tbat his
mother didn't say at least once to
his father: "Go outside, Papa; and
see .wbat the children ;are idoing,
and teU them to stop." Some other
explorer into the yootbful.mind put.
it this way: "«Tien the chUdren are
quiet, it doesat always;meah that
they^re op to some misdiief--^ they
may have done it already/'
comfortable. kncel on both kijees,
one on either side of the subjecfs
head, Place your hands upon the
flat of the subjecfs back in sucb
a v/ay that the heels lie just belov/
a line running betureen the arm-pits.
Witb the tips of the thumbs
just touchJng; spread Ihe fingers
dovi^nward and oatvvard.
POSITION FOE ieXPANSION
PHASE '
Release the pressure, avoiding
a final ihrust, and commence to
rock £low|y backivard. Place your
hands iipon the subjccfö arms just
al>o\'e.hi5 cU>ow&
cxpahsion phases shbuld occupy
about equal time; the release pe-rjods
being. of mlnimunTduration.
It is ali important that artificial
respiration, when necded, be slarted
rj[uickly, There should be a slight
ir.clination of the body in such a
my. that fluiddrains better from
the respiratory passage. The head
of the subject should be extended,
not. flexed forward, and the chin
should notvisaglest obstmction of
th0,i'espiratory passage occur. •
Checkthat the tongue or foreign
objecte are not obstructing the pas-
^r^es. This can be dofte , when
{>}adng^ the subject into position or
beturcen cyclCäv A smootb rhytbm
PEACE DANGEROUS TO
CANADIAN ECONOMY?
One of our readers out Wesi
sends us a very pertinent letter
on (he subject Of peace and Its
possible effects upon the nation'»
economy. We publish it beioW
verbatim:
To the Editor,
Sir,
In the Western Producer Editor­ia]
of July 28, 19156, "Are we Ready
for, Peace" v/e read "How would
an assured rcturn, hovvever graduaK
lo a peace-time economy affect us?
For our part we are cpnvinced that
it would be economically disas-trou,
s."
. After a carefui reading of this
Editorial, also the one in the' July
."jth issue "The Consequences of
Peace", it v/ould seera the editor
believes that .unless we spend
$1,750,000,000 annually on defence
we are just, böund to have a de­pression.
Thereby the free world
wlU lose out, in the peaceful eco-
-nomJc compctition with Russia and
Communism. Is there no other way
except a warrtime economy that
oJir v/eaJlh can be put Jn circula-tion?.
Could we not spend a lot of
that money on education? Could
we not «pend some of It on in-crea.
scd old age pensions? Or on
the promised^ National Health Ser­vice
»cheme? Gould wc not speihd
a billion or two on good roads,
deceiit housing^' development.of
hydro-electric power, irrigatton, im-proved
water transportation and
mora efficient production ali along
the line?
We have suggested that the teai
sr)nwhy those in control of our
governraent, and their supporters^
/ind it so necessary to continue
defence spending is not hecause
there is noothcr way to put cash
in circulation. Rather it Is because
those financial interests who find
selJing raunitions of war to our
governmcnt a profitable business
are in apposition to exercise, and
do exercise,'a'lot,of control over
Ottawa. .Not only that, also .over
ali avenues of, Information going
out to the piiblic.
' Neighbors say our ideas are most
unreasonable.^^One friendly chap
suggests we have an unbalanccd
mental cond itiön, using the des-criptlve
word «"crezy". Regarding
this matter we areunable to ex­press
and unpr^judiccd opinion. '
. ' — Adam Farmer.
Teaehers Sttunped, ,But
Th^t% What It Is
.Ta<»(>ma/.Wa«b.^^ Delegates to the
National Conference of Teacber
Education and Professional etandards
were asked to punctuate Chis senten-ce
to make it make sense:
That that is is VkiaX, that is not is
not but that that is not is not that
that is nor is that that Is that that is
not,
Not many of the teaciiera could do
it. it «iras admitted later. But this is
tfte cortect way ahey «aid)^;
That. that Is. Is; that, that is not,
is not; but that. tlrnt is not. is not
that that Is; nor Is that. tbat Is, that
that is not.
in performing artificial respiration
is desirable, but split-secood timing
JS not essenliaLv Because'of «hock,
the subject should remain still
after re&u.scitation until seen hy a
physician or until recovery «eeros
assuicd.
Baseball Bits
- A pitdied ball traveb towards home
plate at a itpeed that can. appröach
100 miles per bour.' • ' - '
A pitchcr'B snap can spin the ball
23 tlroea a second. alterlng lUt.paih.^
A fast runner can make it from fUst
to second ^ a fractlon over three
seconds. The tecord for circling the
basesid about 13 seconds.
••mi
Went to OScan^gan . i i . . *«
Dear 6etft and aS the VMdeis t / f
writeFS ot this psge:.- ~ ' ^>k<i««^ t ' v
Hbw are you? Flne^I hope.^^Tji^ \
1411ian sure let the cat out'of J j ^^
bag, dldnt she when she vas telling,
you where I was goli^r «n ay. tm
.veets iimitottr adtfttjguessed'right.
X did come hete' to your mothexli:
plAcetn TnjaixaeT>B:f4X^^
on Thijus^^y ;Augus^«eoon4^a^
gohig back onFtidB^yaiOi.T^
l4^oats nov and XUäMiidtii^lffll^
them;;>
The most ve have been'avhnn^^
th ohe'day Is tour ilmä^/oi^^ÄiÄf^if : ? if
the 9th. I «venfto' kelOÄviiA »iS
tHp I ^ t t a . w ^ h .Mr«.j,^8ml^*)Bd|^^^^""""
Jinmiy and Jerry Lamb. We had
very nice thne. Thev^boys wen£
'some rldes and we'^aU l)ad"^8ome^fee-'
cream. ' "
We saw the parade too. If*
quite. a big parade. There' were
m
ra
pui
of people: thero to see the parade ttan^r^. ' v^,
the Regatta.
t guess Setit and *all the ^ _
and wrlters of this page read ' ^ i f ,
'papers too and have read aböut^^iP-, l
lady ivho tried to BWhn otfer ^ ua» ~
okanagan. Wasnt It too bad
sbc did not make it? She wa8 pqQe^i
out right here In Trepanler^'' Wfe'te#|^iii5|f
her going by. «he wa8 at Ratflesnäfö' \ p
Zsland at slx o'clook and. ö»e|öä!iy^j||^^
to Trcpanicr at 130 and then ohe «as •
i)ulled out. 'she 8tayed'bi the^^a
för a^long :time, :dldn't
twenty-flvehöur«,'waBntlt?.'We«a«'» .
the',mu8ie;boatftrom K«Iowna ,gölngi <
out to^meet her^ She'waiie?taw^^
on the other side of the iJUceso.lip^)--. '\
could seeonly.a bit of the bbataf. <;We
cauldn't' see hcr at oU
Wo have been golng
bath twlce a wcek because they;
one of their own here.
On Sunday the 6th we
qnd awhnmhig. On Sunday
wc had a;weiner roast.
on the cob, wehiec8 and
low«. Pirst we wont BWfanmIng; \\'
We had a popcorn party on Mon«
Ensimmäiseksi haluan nyt ilroolti^
taa kaikill^S
ensin —?'ka
että teidän vakitiiinen^^ j^^^
tä on nyt ^ ' ii*tiit:H^^i.^^:iiii^^t:^-^.
eikä hän
hin hän fljcMvcjyMsi;v^
hetkellä Icysyä häneltä mitä miÄW.
nyt pariksi viikoksi • • •
Joutuneen tulisi
Sedän postilaatikosta
si kirjettä, Joista kiitos Taina ja , ^
Helena. ^ ^f*^^-
/ Helena kertooviiartmitä^äip»»^^
min salaisesta kesäIomamatkas,^ait,. , .
Ja lausuu kaikki salat Julki. .«Jtlt' <
missä hän oli J a ; m i t ä ^ i ^ v t Ä ^ i * ^^
lä se On varmaahlbliuihätulu^^^^^ '
Mm
•mm.
i s ii
i i i i
mmi
MM:
FIRST LESSON
Thinking his son vas now old
enough to begin toleam thä see?
rets of commerce, the successful
business man started:
"There are two things necessary
if you want to succeed; my boy;
these are honesty and sagacity,''
»What is honesty, father?" ask­ed
the lad.
"No matter what happens or
how adversely it affects yoii,. ai*
ways keep your word once you
have given i t " ' ' \„
"And sagacity?",
"Never give It,"
out of the bag
Taina kirjoitti
jeen Ja k>rtoo myös kailcista kesS^^
loma touhuistaanl^ii} sUtIi
tiä on ollut. Hän myös kertoo 8Utä>
kuinka hän (roitti valokuvauskoneen,
.kirjoitulisellaan ailieMÖ: Mlta i s ä n ^^
turvallisuus merkitsee^;ininoUe;^»/^^ • =
Myds Tainan itirioitaJa^sia^^^l^^^
daan'esiUe M^CNdäU^jnieilytt^
asia;- Taina on t l Ä Ä J Ä ^ ^ f e i ^
päissyt •kansaköuluiiJlJa^ilädrtbpr??^^
päisseen Jokaiseri}Jrtöiiwli'i«^
maininnalla., «-r— - Ä i -^
Vessaan kuulla
Niinpä muistuu^sediinl^
nyt, että kuri olisi^öUut|tllais^^
käydä Vähän enemmän koulua/Kytf \ •
lä se:totta oh, etfaii«t^:8iaeÖnffl|^i|g
rcna ::poikana ölICMiaänsjM^^
lästyi koulunkäJTitlinJeU^^
nut innostavan ollenkaan::
nyt kun setä on tullut
hcmmaksl Ja täytyy käyäa|^^^|ffi||^
mm
-'"Vi'
i i
IM
mm
mm
tuntuu sUtä kuin hän ei ö l i i i ; « i i n Ä | i i ^ ^M
koulua kylllksL Se' olisi
työnteon nyt
Siksi setä
tyttöjä ja poikia oplskelenii^
poljon Ja niin kauan kuinljti^
lista,, jotto suurena i b m i s ^ ;
sitten Vähän paremm^^^
siiudet. — Valiaikainenaiöiii
mm
setä.
At
« » f