THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Ore., Friday, Decemb'er 21, 1956 i - ' - - , , - . - -. .t. ..m.mi .a m., . . ' Page 10 Section 2 ,, i By LUCflECE HUDGINS BEAMS Synopsis: Guslavius the Giant carried us to one end of the rainbow. There we were greeted by the fairies who guarded the rainbow and the pot of gold at the end of it. CHAPTER 16 THE POT OF GOLD The Gnldies stared at Guslavius. Their wings fluttered gently. 'All our gold? You want all our gold?" ' "Oh yes, please," I broke in. "You see we have to have it to save Santa Claus or there'll never be Chrislmas again and if " I stopped because suddenly I had a funny feeling in my nose and ears. 1 reached up and felt them. They had turned to stone. "Oh. hurry, hurry!" I cried, "Please give us the gold!" Then Calhoun McGillicudriy told them the whole story. As soon as they had heard it the Goldics took our hands. "You may have it all!" they cried. "What use would the gold be to anyone if Santa and Christ mas were gone?" They led the elf and me up the arch of purple and yellow and blue. It was like walking in a dream. 1 had no weight but just drifted along. Up, up into the very top of the sky we went. Then the arc curved and we went floating down. At the bottom we found we were in a marvelous fairy land and there, at the end of the rainbow, was a tiny pot of gold. Small Hut Not Empty ' "It's so small!" I exclaimed. "Are you sure this Is it?" "It is small," said the fairies, ''but it is never empty. No matter how much we lake out it is always full to the brim. Now take it all, it is yours." I reached down to pick It up. It was too heavy. I could not lift it. McGillicuddy put his strong arms around it and heaved. It would not move. Then the farles tried. Then all of us together. We pushed and pulled and lifted with all our mihgt. It would not budge we tiniest bit. I turned away. Now It was all over. Santa would never be saved. Nor the princess. Nor I. But suddenly Calhoun McGilli cuddy was pounding me on the back. "If you can't take the pot of gold to the sorcerer," he cried, "go bring the aorccrcr to the pot of gold I "Don't you sec? All the sorcerer wants is to look at gold, to run it through his fingers and pile it up and count it. He can do that here. He can be the gold keeper for the fairies and he happy forever. Don't you see?" My Legs Were Stiff "We seel We seel" cried the falncs happily. "Go quickly, Al exander, and bring the sorcerer to us. But I could not move. My legs were stiff and there was some' thins; hard in my chest. I knew my heart was turning to atone. "I can't move," I obbed and I fell to the ground. McGillicuddy leaped forward. T11 go myself I" ho shouted. He charged furiously away but as soon as he set a foot on the rainbow he sank over his head Into the blue and gold mist. Two fairies rushed to rescue him. "You can't cross the rainbow without our hands to hold you," they chided him. Then they brush ed the colored flakej from his eyes and guided him lafely over the ire Time Ii Nearly Up I turned my head and spoke to the fairies who stayed behind. 'The aorcerer said If h didn't get the gold in three days he would not give me the cream that would turn Santa back to life. The time U nearly up for I am nearly tone." But the fairies weren't listening. They were taking gold out of the tiny pot end piling it up. Presently I aw they had made a house of gold. "What'i that for?" I asked. Tor the aoroerer. So he'll be happy here end sever cause trouble again." My eyelida grew btavy, Too late." I whispered. 'Too late." Tomorrow! A Merry Chrlsimai To All , s , . , . : :. ' 4 ' A N N v v ' " mm wrnA w ; mm:' mmif a ts '.l ....... . X :XV - i: L( It was like walking In a dream. ' v 1$:M I ST. MATTHEW 6:3 When thou doest alms, let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth. BUSINESS MIRROR Copper Slowdown Will Be Only Temporary, Says Tycoon Cates i j By SAM DAWSON I at the 3.1'i cents the Briusn are; NEW YORK W - The current now asking, the profit mar gin is slowdown in the copper business Kood. I think that for the year J is likelv to be both shal bw and!'. .- shortlived. The crisis in hurope- 2 Hungarian Border Guards Reach Oregon PORTLAND (UP)- Two Hun- fanna ooroir guardi w r mong a group of 10 mort refu gei to arrive her todny to start new lives. Th new arrivals brought to iw the number of Hungarian refugees to Arrive in Oregon. The two guards, who had helped hundred of their countrymen e cross the Austrian border, were given the pseudonyms of Ias.lci Hon-ath and Tnhor Kemeny to avoid reprisals against relativ till in Hungary Both are 22 years old. They had been buddies in the Hungarian army for 26 months which may be much worse than wo think is tnc Diggest miga boo in sight. That s the view of one of the few remaining veterans of the cop per industry's early and brawling days Louis hhnttuck tales, Phelps Dodge chairman, who this week celebrates his 75th birthday in his 54th year as a mining man. Demand for copper often con sidered as one of the barometers of the industrial weather has slackened in recent weeks. This has been the more striking be cause of the preceding months of tight supply that saw a flashy rise in its price. Production has been cut back now in many mines, mainly in the form of elimination of overtime work. "The cutback In industrial pro.: duction in Europe due to the Suez Canal crisis may depress the market for a time," Gates said in a birthday interview. "This could turn some British-mined African metal toward the United States at a price lower than the 36 cents a pound we are now getting. "Rut I can't see anything but increased demand for copper over the long run. The electric utilities and phone companies aro extend' ing their lines all the time. "And atomic power is going to spread our market someday. They will be putting up atomic utility plants in distant regions where coal is too expensive or water pow er unavailable. And then utilities will start up there all of them using copper. I he profit picture has been pleasant this year for copper men. At 36 cents a pound most cop per companies can make good money," Cates points out. "Kvcn around 100 million dollars, cash basis after paying 62 million income taxes." Youth Draws 1-14 Years in Arrow Attack LOS ANGKLKS Ml An 18-ycar- old San Diego youth, convicted of felony charge in the bizarre crossbow shooting of a liquor store clerk, faces a prison term of one to 14 years. Superior Judge Louis II. Burke found Michael Yosick guilty Thurs day on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder. Judge Burke set Jan. 18 for sentencing and consideration of probation. William E. Allen, 20, was ser iously wounded when a steep lipped hunting arrow, shot from a distance of about r0 feet, struck him in the back during an at tempted liquor store holdup Sept. 19. Allen has since recovered. Investigators said Yosick, who waived a chance to testify on his own behalf, admitted to them he used the primitive weapon because It was silent. Yosick submitted his case to Judge Burke on the basis of a transcript of testimony be fore the grand jury. NAVY MAN HOME MOLALLA (Special) Lcland Mitts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Mitts, arrived home Monday for 10 days leave. Lcland has been Japan and Formosa In the Navy. Think Before You Ditch the Boy Who Is Devoted to You By DOROTHY DIX BEAR DOROTHY DIX: I never had a happy or secure home life. We lived in a tumble-down house: mother and dad quarreled all the time. When 1 went to high school, I latched onto the first boy who seemed to offer happiness and security. We graduated, he got a job In a local store, I went to work in an ofiice. As I met new people, I realized that Sim lacked many tilings I wanled in a husband. I doubt if he'll ever move up from his pres ent job. He's Jealous, has bad mannes, is loud and boisterous. As for good points, he's very devoted to me and would, 1 know, make a good though improvident husband. It would bo hard to break with him, as we've gone together for six years. Millicent DKAK M1LL1CKNT: Since it's poor ecMiomy to discard serviceable objects, especially when substitutes are not readilv available, I suggest that you think twice before disowning the bov. Your objections to him are superficial; these qualities can bo changed. Dependable devotion is something that cannot be easily replaced. Kncouraga the lad to attend night school. To be really helpful, go along yourself. Discuss the problem with a faculty adviser who will guide Sim to a trade or profession that will appeal to him. Has it occurred to you that you aren't the only one who needs security? Your boy friend could use some, too. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: After a whirlwind romance, I married a divorced man ten years my senior. Now 1 am pregnant. My husband is considerate and loving, but this doesn't teem to be enough to please me. 1 have had a more extensive education, am a better conversation alist and find him a dull companion. He doesn't know my feelings: I haven't the courage to come out and say 1 don't love him. What do you suggest I do'.' Sally DKAK SALLY: The very essence of education is to promote better relationships with our fellow men, not to utter sweeping condemnations of those with loss schooling. Would you prefer a Ph.D. who was cold and callous to a man with no degree but much devotion? You look too much for surface qualities, while disregarding the essentials. I'se some of your v aim led intelligence to build a good life for your family, instead of seeking to tear It apart. :1 DEAIi HOnOTllY DIX: Tommv nnd I went lesellier (or five, vears U I He worked nwny from home (or awhile, met nnothrr Rirl and married her. Jteceiitly he told me he had married her for spile, hut reallv loved Th.v ..M H..I In tU th. !vil ' ' " " . . . m""r- ".MnmK in me r iSi.M. . J'"' ! 1,KA" i;IU,A: A boy who can he so easily swaved the minute he's ! minefields alons all the bordeis i, i,B w. ,.,... , ...rv ,.,,. ,, i,.,.mn, ,,, i Tommy belongs to someone else now, anil if vou hae any pride i or .self-respoot you won't sit around wailing for the knot to he untied. This is a sad experience for you, but it miht hae been much sadder had you married Tommy. an part of a "protective policy When Russia adopted a new "soft follry" eome months aso the lungarlans were told (o dig up (he mines. The two aoldiers were among those having the Job of picking up the mines along the Austrian border and were still at It when freedom revolts broke out They aaid they couldn't estimate i themselves. I disagree ni'.AH DOROTHY P1X: A year aso my husband got involved with another woman, neglected his business and ran into debt. Now he swears the aflair is over, but wants me to get a job and help pay the , debts. Hp claims our two children, 8 and 11, are big enough to care for how many persons they had helped reach freedom. "They came hi groups of 0. 70 and SO at a time," one of them aid through an Interpreter. The group arriving today Includ Mrs. 1). PKAH MHS. 1) : You are right. Your husband got himself into the mess and your cooperation at home is all that should be expected Youngsters that age should not he on their own. Your husband should know that! Send your problem to Dorothy Dix. Or write for her free leaflet big eight men aifti a youngimao'icd I D-J7, "The Shy Beau." In all cases, he sure to enclose a stamped, led- ' '' IS v3 60 -V BRADLEY'S BICYCLE A SPORT SHOP 237 N. High Ph. 3-3844 BEL'TLER QVISTAD I.BR. CO. "Everything to Build With" 405 Wallace Rd. Ph. 3-8181 RUSS PRATT , CAPITOL CITY TRANSFER Moving Protected Storage Expert Packing Agent for Mayflower Nationwide Furniture Mover! Phone 2-2436 230 S. Front St LESTER DeLAPP TRANSFER STORAGE "Local and Ntlonwide Movers" Ph. 2 1750 1115 N. Commercial R. L. ELFSTROM CO. 260 South Liberty OSCAR ENGER AGENCY ' Insurance All Types 563 N. Capitol Phone 4-2201 Boy I can hardly wait! I've got my stocking hung by the chimney with plenty of care, and Christmas morning it'll be bursting full of all sorts of good things. There'll be a candy cane sticking out of the top . . . there always is . . . and a walnut stuffed way down in the tip of the toe. ' And then the tree! I don't think there's a prettier sight on earth than a Christmas tree. And all those presents under neath it, wrapped up in bright colors and tied with ribbons. Then Mom and Dad and my sister Ellen and I will get dressed, and we'll go to Church. That's one of the best parts of Christmas. For Mom and Dad always say that Christmas is the celebration of Christ's birthday. I love the music in our Church at Christmas "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," and all the other !carols.When I hear them, I feel all filled up with joy, and I iknow why our minister, says that Christmas is the happiest day I of the whole year. Boy I canf hardly fwait ffAnd 1 1 ! just! hope that ? your Christmas is going to be as merry as oursl CHURCH FOR art . n CHURCH : " ui orenou" oi .pirituai i;.:: v 2nsfllp- ""ng v-nurch, neither rfm. ' "ut a survive. hZ Z. Z "''!0' ci"n "'J Pe"""' ho"ld attend 0ns attend ssrvices and juoDort ih. ""ices reoularl In a of the Crmrch i ZulTn- r' own sake. (2) For hi. Xn.."V "'. ) For hi. is cnm.. -UM. and material suppor pL , 'Ch need' moral 'arly and read yZ 'Vu? 00 10 "urch r.. Siturdty..,,!) Book Matthiw -Matthtw M.tth.w M.lth.w Isaiah Ital.h Isaiaa Cbapttrl ' a s l regu V.rin 11-2 ii; i-; 1-9 IS HENRY'S PnOTO SHOP Things Photographic 469 State St. Ph. 24505 HOWELL-EDWARDS FUNERA' HOME Across from Scars 1545 North Capitol HUTCHEON PAINT STORE Paints Varnishes Wallpaper Ph. 3-6687 162 N. Commercial LUMBER DIT1SION OREGON PULP & PAPER CO. Quality Material Courteous Service Front and Ferry Ph. 2-2421 MITCHELL'S RADIO AND TELEVISION Complete Television and Radio Sales and Service We Give Green Stamps Phone 3-7377 1880 State MAYFLOWER MILK Phone 3-9205 MONTGOMERY WARD Department Store LES NEWMAN'S Men's Wear and Shoei 179 North Commercial MASTER BREAD Brought to You Fresh Dally by Your Grocer and Cherry City Baking Co. PAY LESS DRUG STORE "Pay Less Has Everything" 484 State St Phone 2-3654 DICK MEYER LUMBER CO. One Piece or a Truckload 1775 Lana Ave. Ph. 3-4939 W. T. RIGDON CO. Funeral Directors 299 N. Cottage Phone 3-3173 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SENATOR HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP SUPERB SUNDAY DINNERS UNTIL 9 P.M. Court and High Sts., Salem Phone 3-4151 TWEED IE FUEL OTLS """H "Oil to Burn" Ph. 2-4151 1174 Edgewater West Salem THE VISTA MARKET Complete Shopping Center 3045 South Commercial UNITED THEATER CORP. Elsinore Capitol Grand Drive-in OTTO J. wasoN CO. Authorized Buick Sales, Service 388 N. Commercial Ph. 2-3621 V. T. GOLDEN MORTUARY 805 S. Commercial Ph. 4-225T THIS SERIES OF ADS IS BEING PUBLISHED EACH WEEK UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY AND IN THE INTEREST OF ALL SALEM AREA CHURCHES, AND IS SPONSORED BY THE PUBLIC-SPIRITED, CIVIC-MINDED BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS QUCii . t'WtWVa eaveiopt, ana icl request lo Her, trtirt 01 l OtivinsrofCr. n O u o o