WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21,1 949
PACE FOUR
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
Editor
mix JINKINS
aUnaSlna gaiuie
M asanas l SM on ernes or Klaotslk
(W M AtUUJI 10. ISOS UOM ! OS omiiii-m,
mm im
tine . , , Saw Charlie Hovey, former K F, lumber
men, get oft the south-bound plane at Sugene . , ,
The United eUUon In Bugene feature a ba relief
In wood of Paul Bunyan ducking a tllght at DC-J a
Tht Inscription, alM wood carving, mention "United
Airlines." OUd to see that street signs at tht K P.
airport no an correct with thrt wordi: "United
Air lines
saiaiae or ma eeociar raies T -
rz.uZjr?Jz r-K'u.t-r These Days
SUBSCRIPTION SATESl
jnonlB n ".
noma IIJS
aitM ese
jrosr aiouo
lp n The Air Again
6
ADDISON
Bv DEB ADD1SOM
BUSINESS In Eugene celled lor s quick trip up
and back, ao what could you do after a free
eicuralon In a United Malnllner Just a week ago
but haul ott and BUY a ticket. SeaU wera avail
able; and we were airborne at
. in m m Rundav ai Der ached-
0 ' : 1 The pilot chose to awing over
1 Pra M lak on U1U run. 9V O
had the unique experience of
seeing Crater lake from the air
t dmk. Crater lake la always
kCi J Crater lake, but thla certainly wa
V v 1 different. Everything looked blue
v 1 in thla dusk view, iwuigns uaa
OTl ' ! painted the vivid red and brown
a V clltis with blue from the lake.
J 1 From there on the acene waa
kVJ dominated by a eonUnuing. chang
ing aunaet; a ribbon showing the
length of the coast between hort-
son and low-hanging clouds. (Inside the plane the
scene waa dominated by a Terr tasty dinner, served
by s very attractive stewardess.)
LOITERINQ at the Eugene airport while bag
were being unloaded, your eye Ut with a atari
on the legend. Eugene. Br. 390. We Hew DOWN
to Eugene, not UP.
Howard Boyd, who waa an active Scoutmaster
when he served aa wire chief lor Pacific Tel Tel
here, waa waiting to bop the plane lor s Portland
meeting . . . thus ending a two weeks vacation for
him. A quote from Boyd: Tre lived In most every
town ta Oregon and m still take Klamath Falla aa
the best town In the state." Howard la wire chief
in Eugene. Said he did some business with blue
bscks and ateelhead thla season.
Wl learned from the gal airport limousine driver
that the Eugene airport Is nine miles from
downtown, and also that the -home of the state
university" la enjoying s smog, crested by the new
pulp mill st Springfield. Payroll envelopes culture!
Klamath and Eugene often are opposite. A
Klamath Falls group worked long snd hard and
memorialised congress to get the canal fenced to
keep youngsters out of It. A Eugene group worked
long and hard and raised funds themselves to reflood
the mlllrace to get young people Into it. Eugene waa
uu awful A ceremony waa held over the gushing
waters st the week-end.
.
THE return flight entailed an hour and ten min
utes In the sir craning the neck to identify such
landmarks aa Mt. Jefferson. Three Sisters (over
low-flying clouds in the valleys); then the Rabbit
Kan up the west ridge of the Rogue gorge, Mt.
Thlelsen, Diamond lake. Crater lake; and finally
Wood River valley. Klamath lake and home.
A closer scrutiny, this trip, of the usually lush
meadows of the Wood River valley, now showing
quits a Uule brown, disclosed cattle graslng all
right. Tney must have been grssing, but from this
sigh, birds-eye view they looked more like lice on
the barn floor. The swing In to land showed that
widening work on the Diversion canal had progressed
almost to the airport.
PET HATE: People who call you at horns snd
then hsng up Just ss you come panting In from
outside, upstairs or somewhere distant . . . Used to
be that all the boys figured the best looking girls
In town were telephone operators. Since dials sup
planted the "hello girls" the beauties have taken to
the air. Did you ever aee a homely airline stew
ardess? ... Sir Stafford Cripps said anyone who
followed the black market (of currency, we presume)
was not surprised at what they did to the British
pound. He dldnt mention Paul Matthews by name
but the KF. accountant had predicted this long
By GEORGE K. SOKOLsKY
WHAT all the conferring and trading and deal
ing amounts to is that the United 8 la tea,
fearing a war with Soviet Russia, find It necessary
to contract for allies. This policy has been con
tlnuoua since the summer of 1M1 when Harry
Hopkins Hew first to England and then to Russia
to tlx StaUn In the war against Hitler. Shortly
before, Stalin and Hitler had been allies.
The deal with StaUn. subsequently strengthened
by Uie agreements at Teheran and Yalta, costs this
country til, 000.000.000 In s cash outlay to Stalin;
our elimination from the East of Asia; and the
prolongation of the war In Europe Indefinitely. In
directly, because of a policy of appeasement, we
encouraged the Infiltration of Stalin's agents into
our government, and from these vermin we have
not yet been able to tree ourselves.
It the direct and indirect costs. If the money
and the Intangible costs of thla enterprise are ever
assessed, we shall probably discover that it would
have been cheaper to have gone without that
alliance.
Costly Ally
THE British have cost us about SM.000.000.000 In
direct outlays since 119. It is impossible to
assess the Indirect outlays What it comes to Is that
this country, by one means or another, la under
writing the continued existence of Great Britain as
a power. The British desire that we shall continue
this process, until the British schleve an -equilibrium-
in world trade. That -equilibrium" they
are not likely to attain for three reasons:
1. A large part of the world, in which British
trade used to be important, has been closed through
Russian imperialism. Even should Orest Britain
be able to make s barter arrangement with Soviet
Russia, it would last only until the Russian empire
could Increase production Barter la a difficult
method of exchange and proves disadvantageous to
the country that must export In order to get food
stuffs snd rew materials.
1. orest Britain can only rely upon the sacrifices
of the United 8 tares as long as there is no un
employment and no depression In thla country. The
first signs of tr"""1" diiloratlon here and public
clamor will Insist upon protective apparatus to keep
out of our country goods priced cheaply by any
government aa a political measure. Sooner or later.
American labor will revert to Ita policy of a pro
tective tariff and exchange rate, from which It had
been lad sway by one world Internationalism. Thla
trend Is beginning to show now. however slightly.
Similarly, the wheat deal at the recent Washington
conference will be chewed over by the American
fanner. It will probably wreck the entire trans
action. 1. Unless the United States underwrites British
deficits, the welfare atate program was to price
British goods beyond competition Is the open mar
ket. Thus, the British fsce permanent dependence
upon the United 8 la lea. if they are to continue to
price their goods at competitive levels In a word.
Great Britain has been making herself an economic
satellite of the United States. Whst devaluation
will do to to be seen.
Britain's Danger
YHI danger in thla condition la greater for the
British than for the United 8tates. In the
first place, no country can long be an economic
satellite without becoming a political satellite. The
United States win sooner or later come to regard
British costs of government as the business of the
American people because so much of it is paid by
the American taxpayer.
When It Is recognised that this huge cost Is
designed to assure the United Sutes an ally In tune
of war, this country may demsnd of Its government
a realistic and tactual assessment of the fighting
value of the ally and the cost of maintaining the
it may prove not worth too much In a
war with Russia, although its value was greater In
World War I and during the first year of World
War n than subsequently.
In a word, how much do we need to pay for an
ally?
Economy Fight Enters Another Round;
Strikes, Devaluation Cloud Outcome
Bv 8AM DAWSON
lrw YORK. Sept. Jl OPy-The
bell sounds today for the fourth
round. Labor and management in
key Industries square off for
the battle over security. And It is
timed at a moment of great Inde
cision ss to which wsy our economy
is headed. The fourth round battle
might easily decide.
It comes hist when our British
cousins have aimed a blow at com
modity markets, which msy or may
in time mean a further decline in
the cost of living. Management is
set tot use that as a new weapon
In fighting labor cost hikes.
The fight comes to a climax Just
when businessmen across the na
tion are wondering If the pickup or
ders last month means an upturn
in trade this fall, or Just the neces
sity to replace depleted inventories,
but still on a hand-to-mouth basis.
Businessmen feel the boat couldnt
be rocked at a worse time than now.
Fall Outlook
Many caun observers think that
the wsy the public mind works this
fall will determine whether business
goes up, or takes another gentle
slide down the deflation trail. If
people think times are going to be
good, they may buy a little more.
If they think prices aie still due to
come down, they may put off buy
ing a little longer. The balance Is
that ahaky at the moment.
So what do we have? We have
more lndedatan : Will the coal stop
page spread ft the steel industry,
the auto industry? Will manage-
SIDE GLANCES
wetMet
variants
li A r It a "
i it i r. n i
1
Mackenste
Th Cyrenalra
One of Uie ticklish problems with
whk'h the United Nations will have
to deal in the Immediate future la
whether to continue the limited
self-rule which has been tentatively
established by Uie British in the
former Italian Mediterranean
colony of Cyre
nalra. This new gov
ernment waa In
augurated Sep
tember It by
Britain as mil
itary occupation
authority ap
parently pursu
ing a courts
somewhat sim
ilar to that of
the western
powers In the
matter ot the
aerman gov
ernment at Bonn.
regime la headed by Emir Bayld
Mohammed Irdrla el Bemuat, the
prUiccly personage who long has
been both religioua and temporal
leader of his people.
There la a disposition In some UN
quarters to criticise Britain for
making such a positive move in
advance of assembly consideration.
The decision about Cyrenalra and
the other Italian colonies, by the
way, a the only legislative action
which the assembly thus tar haa
been authorised to make. Power to
decide this Important Issue waa
conferred by the 1 1 a II a n peace
treaty.
Of course, despite any argument
over the timing of the event. It long
has been expected that Cyrenalra
(Mussolini a prise colonial develop
ment' would be turned over to the,
Srnuiwl. who are a Moslem sect of
Arabs. Britain promised them dur
ing the war that thev never asaln
give Uie order- and he was amasrd , would be relumed to Italian rule,
at the lack of shoving. Britain's chief Interest In Cyre-
-Here one Individual doesnt Ira- I nmira anH it u harH hv amHra
from Osaka, thinks one American pose upon another." he said gravely, j u that thla ex-colony Is an Im-
f.xl v 1
so im vr ma awce mc v s4 a mt are.
"We'll be leeinjr you mort often for a while. Jot th
family it starving on my wife's diet!"
BOYLE'S COLUMN
Osaka Sam Tours America,
Says Falsies Not For Japs
By HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK iPv Sam. a cigar-
smoking, sakt-drtnklng big wheel
i The World Today j
By Dr.WlTT M.t'Kr-.N7.1K
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst
i a a
ipless sll- jfA T4,
ment give In on the pension Issue?
Will production halt in these key
Industries and spread unemploy
ment through their allied and d e-
pendent Industries?
Already thousands of workers
are being laid off on coal-hauling
railroads because ot the pension
deadlock Idling the coal miners.
Bteel Sbewdowa
The steel industry says It will
have to slow down next week, to
ssve dwindling eoalplles. Mean
time, steel executives debate the
pension Issue with the steel unions.
The strike deadline in steel Is next
Sunday morning.
Steel executives have been un
usually convincing this tune In say-1
lng they won't back down on the
issue of paying all the freight on Uie
product has only a limited future in
Japan.
The product Is falsies.
-It Japanese girl wear European
d r e a s ." ss il
Sam. -maybe
falsies all right.
-But If she
wear kimono
no!"
It seems Uie
Japanese feml
nine ideal
bumpless
houette.
-8
nickname he
picked up here
la Isamu oa
heki. 47. man
axing director Hal Boyle
of Uie Kinki Nippon railway, the
largest Independently owned rail
road In Uie Orient.
The railroad owns a chain of ho
tels, department stores snd thea
ters, and Sahekl Is vlslUm America
to drum up some tourist business
for the lend of cherry blossoms.
-Business bad now. better next
spring." he aald. "Haw's stock mar
ket doing?"
We had a long Ulk with Sam
and the interpreter he leaned on
when his own thoughts exceeded
his English Oeonte Alexander,
Tokyo traffic manager for Uie
Northwest Airlines.
The Jspanese Silk association
asked him to find out why Ameri
can women prefer nylon stockings,
and Sam aald:
-I feel that silk stockings are
more flattering to women's legs
than nylon."
Thoroughly broad-minded as well
aa keen-eyed, he gestured with his
hsnds as If outlining a barrel, and
remarked:
-American women beautiful very
shapely. AU have originality In
dressing."
Sam made a trip on the subway,
but it failed to give him any new
Ideas on how to sardine more
passengers onto his own railway.
It already carries from 1 .000.000 to
2.000.000 commuters dally. He does
plan, however, to put on some cute
girl hostesses. They'll peddle tea.
A big league baseball game gave
his biggest thrill of Uie tour to
Sam. who has the yen to buy a team
for himself sometime. He was dis
appointed at Uie small crowd only
about 40.000.
-In Japan big game draw 100.000,"
he said.
-The thing that Impressed him
most was that Uie crowd got up
voluntarily at the sound of the
naUonal anthem -Nobody had to
It must be pointed out here that I pnrtant military base, dominating
Sam dldnt see the subway In the I the main shipping route through
rush hours. the Mediterranean. The harbor of
What did America have that Tobruk of evil war memories and
would be helpful to Japan?
"There lot of very big things here
that wouldn't fit small country like
Japan." Sam mused. But he thought I strait of
there was room for automrttc vend- I canal.
lng machines including pinballers. Back In IB4J. when Montgomery
And he felt Japan could adopt a I had lust driven Marshal Rommel
the big Island of Crete to the north.
form a saddle rtgrt across the
Mediterranean life-line from the
Gibraltar lo the Sues
higher respect for women, a thing
that struck him about Uie United
States.
"In Japan woman walks behind,"
he said.
And what Japanese custom did he
think America might follow to Its
advantage?
8am thought and thought.
""'ell. Japanese men very patient
under bad luck." he aald. and his
face became bland and Innocent
-Japanese women very, very
faithful to their menfolks."
out of Cyrenalra. I spent some Ume
In thai area and later waa given
the opportunity ot meeting Uie
grand Senusal In Cairo.
I was guided to him by two of his
trusted lieutenants and had a long
talk with him about his hopea. He
certainly expected that Cyrenalra
would be returned to his people and,
while he expressed no personal am
bitions, I had no doubt that he be
lieved he would be their head.
The SI -year-old prince la all that
the moat romantic could wish an
Arab shlek to be.
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pension plan. They want Uie work
er to kick Into Uie fund too.
Coal stockpiles, on a nation-wide
basis, are large. But some large
users, like steel mills, csn't store
enough of It to keep going very long
without new supplies. Others, like
Uie utilities, are said to be well
stocked and able. to ride out a coal
strike for many weeks. 1
Feed Ultimatum
The auto workers union hss told
Uie Ford Motor company to grant
a 1100-a-month pension by Septem
ber 39, or else. The union has
singled out Ford this year for Its
fourth round showdown.
Rail brotherhoods have been hav
ing trouble with the roads over the
dlesel locomotives. A presidential
emergency board has Just turned
down firemen's demand for an ex
tra man on dlesels. It also has said
no to a plea for a second engineer
on dlesels.
Management, trying to assess the
effect of British pound devaluation
on world trade and prices, thinks
It hss a new argument against fur
ther benefits to labor this year
a two-edged argument. First, It's
going to be harder to aell American
goods abroad and meet foreign com
petition h re, hence costs of pro
duction should not go up. Second
some Important commodities are
likely to drop In price, adding to
deflation In this country, and bring
ing on a further decline In Uie cost
of living. That, says management,
means workers don't need Uie bene
fits. To which the unions appear ready
to answer In the Immortal word of
the Amerl an commander In Uie
Battle of The Bulge: Nuts.
Static
By DAVE I'NDERIIILL
I was beginning to wonder If any
one besides myselt ever read this
column. But last night I received
two phone calls from members of
Uie fair sex. asking for me and In
quiring If I was Uie one who wrote
Static."
Reaching for my trusty Ai. and
dialing Uie number of my attorney
on another
phone, I hesita
tingly answered
in Uie afflrma
tive. But really
It la nice to know
that someone
has Ume enougn
to resd this
stuff.
My first caller
wss Mrs. Kirk
Patrick, 312 Ml
Kin ley street.
And the Intor-
nation she gave
me was quite In
teresting.
If you will remember last night's
"8tatlc." I went to great length In
describing a new program now car
ried by JI. The program. "So Ooes
the Story" la, or I should say, was
produced by John Neblett.
For Mrs. Klrkpatrlck Informed me
that John Neblett was killed about
two years sgo in a plane crash,
either In Illinois or Indiana. That
certainly was news to me. It seems
that Uie program was transcribed
quite a while back, and that no
aponsod had been found for It till
Just recently.
I am really grateful to Mrs. Klrk
patrlck for giving me that Informa
tion. For I kind of kicked last
night's story around, more In a
Jocular mood, than for any other
reason. So thanks again for calling.
Incidentally, If any of you good
people have any bits of news like
that, don't hesitate to give me a
buzz. I may be algnlng my death
warrant In saying that, but I might
aa well die happy.
A .It Is said, "When the cat s
away, the mice will play.
Oops I Didn't mean to call you a
cat Mrs. McFarlan, your husband
Charlie (that Insomnia club man)
Just wanted me to let you know that
Nellie and Judy were very well be
haved children while you were in
Uie hospital.
Charlie will probably hop all over
me for writing this, but here goes
The night Mrs Mac. went Into Uie
hospital to be operated on, Charlie
came steaming Into Uie news room
and aald to me, "Will you do me a
big favor? Slick by that phone of
yours, and if the hospital should call
come Into Uie studio snd let me
know. My wife Is undergoing an
emergency operation, and I'm wor
ried to death.'
Well. I waited for Uie phone to
THE GALLUP POLL
Votes Favor Taft-Hartley
Injunctions As Strike Bars
Uallup
PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. al The
Injunction provision of the Taft
Hartley art la approved by an over
whelming majority of all votera, In
cluding labor union members, quea.
tloned In a survey conducted by the
American Institute of Publlo Opin
ion. Approximately three out ot every
four labor union members and about
viKiu oi every iu a
votera In the J
survey Indicated
approval of the
principle lo al
low Uie govern
ment to Issue an
Injunction to
prevent a strike
In Indus trlea
considered vital
to the country's
m e Hare while
settlements are
attempted.
Although
greater approval
cornea from republicans, democrats
also are substantially In favor ot
the law.
Just before Missouri Pacific trains
chugged to a hall recently. Presi
dent Truman aald that the govern
ment had exhausted nearly all of
Its authority In the dispute. The
auike, called by A0O0 engineers and
other key oteratlng employes of
the nation's ninth largest rail ays
tern, raises again the question of
Uie place of Uie Injunction In labor
disputes
The present Taft Hartley law
lives the government the right to
use injunctions to halt auikea In
certain instances The administra
tions proposed labor law would not
continue this right.
Teat Query
In testing attitudes toward the In
junction principle, the Institute put
this question to a carefully distri
buted croaa-sectlon of Uie voting
population:
-If there Is a strike In a public
service Industry like gaa and elec
trie light companies, telephone eom
paalea, ee railroads de yom think
the government In Washington
shauld er should not be allowed
t base aa InJuneUoa that la. a
ro art order lo prevent the etrike
tar a period while II ran be dia-
bhowld
ahewld awl
Ne opinion
Crippling strikes
'
II
I
that threaten
the nations economy are anathema
to the public. They believe such
strikes should be stopped whatever
the legislative mechanism may be.
Today s survey shows approval of
government use of the Injunction
as a means to achieve the end mull.
Manual workers and members ot
labor unions are somewhat less ka
cllned lo favor Uie Injunction prtn
clple than are other occupation
groups as shown In Uie following
table:
heals! Ne
Kheuld Net Opinio
Union members . 74 11 1
Professional and
business Mil
White collar 11
runners It 10 11
Manual workers 15 11 II
High! Te lrlke
Although strikes of any kind are
seldom popular with Uie publlo,
previous uislltute surveys have
shown Uiat Uie publlo believes In
unions and a majority approves ot
Uie basic principle of labors right
to atrlke.
tine thing the publle dose net ap
prove, however, Is the Idea of gov
eminent unemployment benefits be
ing paid Is men whe ge ea elrlka.
nils Issue waa put to voters la
Uie Institutes survey as follows:
lio yoa think government aneas
ployanent beneflta ahoald er aheuld
net be paid Is nen whe ge ea
strike?"
Nhauld 11
hhould not . SS
Ne opinion II
Manual workers and members of
labor union are considerably more In
favur of government unemployment
benefits than are other occupation
groups. Farmers are moat oppoaed
as ahown In the following table:
Hhould Ne
hhould Net Opinio
Union members . Jl i SOW lit
Professional and
business . 1J 7g (
While collar JO 71
Farmers .. 10 (0 10
Manual workers 30 M II
Jobleos Iteneflla
In general, there la considerably
more sentiment among democrats
to pay government unemployment
beneflta lo alrlkers Uian among re
publicans. Independente tend to aide
with Uie democrats on this Issue ss
Uie following vote by parties shows:
Hhowld Ne
hoald Not Opinion
Republicans . . 11 71 t
Democrats .... . 34 S3 II
Independents 31 07 It
o
An earlier InsUlute survey showed
Uiat another part of the present
labor law also Is approved by a sub
stanUal majority of union members
questioned, as well as all votera.
That la Uie Idea of a "cooling -off"
period lo prevent atiikea In vital
Industries. Eight out of 10 unloo
members ill per rent) questioned by
Institute Interviewers said they are
In favor of the principle of the cool
lug -off period, compared with 17
per cent ot all voters.
Specter Of The Broken
Showed Private Rainbows
By J. HUGH PRl'ETT i on the fog Just touched Uie rim of
Early on August 11. HMO. ten ' m personal rainbow."
mountain climbers from Uie Obsid-1 Personal Rainbows
eana, an out-door organisation well- Aa slated In this column July II.
ring, and at the aame Ume listened j known In Uie Pacific sutes, set out . when rainbow-forming conditions
to Charlie s broadcast. Fortunately j from their summer camp at Spirit ; exist, each person sees only h I s
w. wiK-iik uii roiius inr t imiiuw,, bmivo ui. rvnivr OI me
the doctor had no occasion to call
and Mrs. McFarlan came through
the ordeaL
The point of Una whole Uilng la.
that while he waa experiencing all
that mental anguish. Charlie man
aged to put on one of the best shows
that I have heard In a long Ume.
That Insomnia club man la quite
Uie guy.
Incidentally Charlie would like to
thank all those kind people who
sent cards and flowers while his
wife wss In Uie hospital.
There has been quite a bit of
Ulk about the FCC a Intention to
ban all give-away shows. It la
true Uiat some of them are rather
obnoxious, although I waa never one
to look a gift horse In the mouth.
However. Uie best comment Uiat
I have so fsr aeen on Uie situation
appeared In Uie letters to Uie editor
section of last week's Time mag
ailne. Bald one disgruntled Time
reader. "They ulk about banning
give-away programs. At least you
have to answer a question before
they give you a prise. But nowa
days In Washington, D. C. they
give you a deep freeze first, and
ask you the questions afterwards."
Wonder what the sub-committee
would say to Uiat.
nearby, snowy-uipped old Mt. Bt. circle, of which Uie colored arc la
Helena, They planned to return be- ; Uie circumference, la exactly oppo
lore Uie end of me day and report site Uie observer from trie sun
to the larger number who had not aa Is his shadow. A straight line
attempted the climb. 1 would run through Uie sun. the ob-
The ascent waa successful, and and Uie bows center. Thai
late in Uie afternoon wnen hallway i u"noon on St. Helens, ten vie
back from Uie rounded summit, Uie i ,bl Specters of Uie Bracken were
party unexpectedly came upon Uie P"m,d on Uie gleaming, white fog.
rare lexcepUng from airplanes I i put nln w,r unseen by any one
ana striking phenomenon lorn, "" " P"y.
known as The Specter of the Brock
en. Miss Adeline A. Adams of the
University of Oregon library aUff,
greatly enthused over the beautiful
spectacle, described It aa follows:
"We were on the sunlit Dog's
Head, a very sleep, rockv nromi.
Tlila phenomenon Is Dot quite a
Uue rainbow, but la mors like col
ored coronas sometimes aeen o a
thin clouds encircling trie moon. Dif
fraction plays a more prominent
part Uian refraction.
The name comes from The Brock-
nence between two mountain g I a- '" mountain In German Saxony,
elers. The Ice below us lo the east' 'rom nlch the observer's rainbow
waa covered with a dense sheet of j nclrcl,d shadow Is said first t
fog. the glistening, smooth top of haV" brrn described In 11M. Many
which was probably 60 yards lower I legends center around thla moun
than we were. The sun. still well j um ln Prussian foldklore. long ago
above the western horizon, was l( waa thought that evil splrlu and
casting distinct shadows of all mem-1 witches held "high carnival" on IU
bera of our party on the top of the I lo"y eummlt on Welpurgia night,
fog layer. But the amaxlng part ot 8ome within eight of Uie mounuln
It, something I had never aeen be- "" retain a alight superaUUon re
fore, was that each person saw his larding the old-time stones.
own shadow surounded by a com-
Bludgeoning Kills
Alaska Mother
PALMER. Alaska, Sept. 31 oft
Bludgeoning with a blunt Instru
ment caused the death of Mrs. Mar
garet Toloff, 41. mother of nine '
children, a coroners jury haa ruled, i
The woman's body wss found In
a ditch alongside a secluded lane
three miles south of here Monday.!
plete circle of a rainbow. He could
aee Uie rainbow only around his own
shadow and not around those of the
others. I swung my arm in a half
circle as high aa I could and the
shadows of the tips ol my lingers
Don't miss a good net - snop the
want Ads every day! It paysl
Dr. R. Theodore Lindley
OPTOMETRIST
gulls (10, Med.-Denial Bldg.
Phone 4i' 1
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