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Show - - i Ruminatin' $ Roundabout In which Buminator proposes J. to dream a lot, think as little as necessary, scatter a few bouquets bou-quets while their objectives are still above the sod to enjoy them, and fire a hot-shot now and then while said Ruminat- ! or can enjoy seeing the sparks i fly. There aren't many towns the size of Milford throughout the country which have as extensive a "turnover" of population as we have here and the constant change leads to many adventures in acquaintance and friendship. All too often the people at large and in many instances, even the neighbors do net learn of the fine qualities of people who come to live with us until they have been with us a long time, perhaps not until they are about to leave and sometimes not at all! In other instances the community communi-ty is enriched from the start by this or that man or woman or both who come to Milford to make their home, however short the time may be. What we are getting at is to say 'that Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Walker, who are now leaving us to go to Laramie, Wyoming, are among the latter group. Right from the start, when Mr. Walker came here from Texas to serve as supervisor of the A. T. & T. relay station, these good people have entered into community com-munity life in a nice way and leave innumerable friends who will re-memiber re-memiber them for their many fine qualities. In America, when a child is born, the proud parents hope it will grow up to be president. In Europe they hope it will grow up. V Some Milford old-timers can remember when the only time a woman appeared on the street with as little on as she wears now was when her house caught fire. o - |