COTH'UITI CATION
As I ar. one of the orgiral dyed
in- the rood colonist v'ho 'vac
sent up here almost five years
fgc, I have read almost every
article written about the pro
ject; the misyfits, the snug
fits, and v;hat have you?
^Iso, I had a ring -side sent of
the whole show in general.
The two articles published in
the VAI.lt:Y SETTLER, written by
those tv.'o Political- Mud-sling
ing Gentlemen, on Nov.17, and
24, 1^39 by I.Ir ,DSnodbcck
•. Republician who always works
with the Democr.ates, on Jan.5
1930 by hr. A.A Ehongrass a
Democrat who always vorh's the
Republican , attracted the most
attention.
Both gentlemen were the proud
ownero of a sick horse,each
during the time the ARRC was
born. Ifr.F.D. Snodbeck is
supposed to have borrowed
money from the ARRC so he could
doctor his horse , which I think-'
he did to the best of his ability,
but 1 think the poor horse is
still sick, 'here as fir. A.A.
Bliongruss has enough horse sense
to know a sick incurable horse
when he sees one. As now we
all in.vc or seem to have'a fair
idea what he did with it.
I don't think that either of the
two gentlemen have the qualities
of a reliable Guiding star, to
lead us out of the hatanuska
Valley fog.
Vvhat strikes r.id most Is th^ fact
that llr .A ,A .Bhongrass blames
every body from the President
down, for sending us mis-fits
up hero, but to date refused to
give the names of any. Of the
53 percent supposed to be mis
fits who loft the colony, the
majority were "Mttnnusk made"
I am positive there were a, lot of
men and women who came hero did
so with good and honest intentions
worked hard but their patience
wore out.
All the supposed to be unforseer.
delays and mistakes made by the
ARRC seems to me like , if they
were all planned by exports,
judging from direct and Indirect
benefits derived by certain in
dividuals. Of course the major
ity of us colonists only know
what we can see. The members
of the Boafd of Directors of
ARAC suppose! to represent the
Colonists don't tell us anything
but tliats one for which they
have been for given, wo think
they merit well, and again judg
ing from outside appearances'they
told us all they know anyhow.
After ull, all rubber Stamps and
deaf and dumb.
To cut a long story short, I
have, and I think so have the
majority, faith in the future
for we have been gaining on
all fronts, ’..c made mistakes *
but we learned by our mistakes,
and I think the future will
prove that the remaining major
ity will see it through and
succeed.
Last and least, and to top
things off at'the bottom, the
fact that Col. O.F.Ohloon re
quested another man to take *
pen and declare political war,
and open fire at his enemy is
real proof why chocolate soldiers
are courageous 7RIGHT2RS.
Signed : Lawrence J.Tibert
The Rural Development has moved
out of the general office and
is now established in an office
in warehouse no. 2. adjoining
Vic Johnson’s office.
If you have any business with the
Rural Development Department
you will find them where you
buy your feed.