|jta factf 11! IjianJust have foese
th^'sallj t th hiH
•sure, i go to uie nairaressers
to have my hair done. You missed
can dry fishes ^th “ ^a^iiash.
A Can of Peaches
For this I paid a grocer thirty
cents. And now I think: less than
a cent for each of all the many
whose labor now presents me
with these golden slices of a
peach.
I First in far orchards the
J long work began—
The pruning, spraying,
plowing—* waiting year
p Till harvest; then knives
flashed, vats boiled,
trucks ran,
Trains sped ... to bring
me a taste of peaches here.
For this container, too, deep
earth must yield
Its metals; and this circling
1:1 6 paper band is substance
wrung from forest or
from field.
What remains of labor bring
this to my hand!
Workers in orchard agrit;
cannery, mine and mill,
Who shaped and wrought
these bountiful events,
Pour share in this should
be remembered still.
My thanks to all . . . not
just the thirty cents.
—Roland E. Hartley
rant Laiblflin
Marks 80th. Birthday
Lulu M. Fairbanks
Honoring their mother, Mrs.
Grant W. Laiblain, a former
Nome resident whose 80th birth
day is Dec. 13, her daughters,
Mrs. Gladys Hammond and Mrs.
Enid Attiz, entertained a group
of 16 relatives and friends on
Sunday. A son, George, living in
Ketchikan was unable to be pre
At the 9024 Marine View Drive,
Seattle residence of Mrs, Ham
mond, were present besides the
family: Mrs. Jennie OlFarrell,
Milton and Mary OTarrell, Pete
Swedman, Mrs. Aftna Levine
and Marie Alexsotit. Due to a siege
of flu, Hortense and Chas. W.
Lewis were absent.
The Liibains lived in Nome
many years where he was a well
known miner,
■
Mr. and'Mrs. Harvey Carlisle
(formerly Mrs. Helen BOdcman)
left their home in Fairbanks to
spend tome time in the south
forty <eight and (dan to Return in
time fry spring planting as they
are active gradeners.
»
M * i£SBGBI Mmtmmmma
M
mqy Mis love
be with vou
tyrougfyout tlje m
comincj ^arf
rry flUyrlstmas 91
■IBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs. Bob Leight J