. 1 See New Hope (or B.C. Coalition Full Authority Given Anicomb to Conclude Agreements With Johnson VICTORIA, Dec. 21 — First Indication that Progressive Conservatives in the B. C. Coalition might be prepared to moke some concessions in renegotiating terms of union came Saturday at the end of a five-hour meeting of Conservative M.L.A.'s in Victoria. * : A Press statement from the caucus S_J|l||S|/l lllll All MININu, UNION OFFICIALS Stt NEW ERA meeting said little more than that their leader—Herbert Anscomb— haa full authority to conclude agreements with Liberal leader Byron Johnion on his own terms—as far as tha Progressive-Conservatives are concerned. It ll understood, however, that the meeting agreed to concede government leadership to Mr. Johnson provided there Is a more equitable distribution of cabinet seats. At the present time Liberals number IB in the House, Progressive Conservatives 15 and two former Liberal seats are vacant, of the 10 cabinet seats, the Liberals now hold lix. OTHER CONSIDERATIONS Members also said there were "other considerations" that would have to be taken into account when the party leaders meet again. What they are, none of the 15 members would say. It was not known when Mr. Anscomb and Mr. Johnson will hava their next meeting. Note Cooperation, Friendliness At 3-Day Hearing MEET AT NELSON A "much better underitandlng" between labor and management In District mlnea, Is expected following three days of hearings at the Nelion City Council Chambers preilded over by H. C. Hughes, Senior Inspector of Mines, Victoria, It wai itated at concluilon of the hearing! Saturday. All District mines were represented "with friendliness and cooperation prevailing" on both sides. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada Ltd., at Trail was not represented. ■Evidence submitted bf both labor and management pointed to the necessity of bringing the Metalliferous Mines Act in line with modem methods. Present were H. E. Doelle, F. R. Thompson and F. J. Garbutt, Sheep Creek; W. B. Montgomery and W. F. Atkins, Kenville mine; J. J. Crow- hurst, Zincton; G. M. Christie, H. Lakes. B. M. Murphey, Emerald mine', H. L. Hill, Reeves McDonald; R. P. Pearson and S. Tertian, West- NANAIMO, l.C, Oee. 21 effective In th. rural ana only, the work of a fire-bug, a belief N, S. Macleod SchooL-Boaid Slot-; Other buUdtnjr eaca^fMlBQS' ^fWIn?. Tdij en<_" lions Ltd., _00 AT COLONY Vancouvtr, agent! for the under - The Doukhobors came to the Is- writers, have advised the Board that land early in the year—200 men, Nelson City ichools are still covered women and children—after a quar- because of the fact they are under rei with mainland groups over com-protection of City Police, Hnd also munal schools. I because they have reildent janitors. The colony, located near the' The cancellation order was made exclusive Qualicum Beach re- j public t)ec. 12 and was issued be- lort of millionaire., came Into'cause of the burning of Taghum prominence when it was reported School Dec. 8. "wife-swapping" prevailed in the* —i new settlement 1 1 .YEAR-OLD At the time, 84-year-old Michael, K«iWl-l/ lineal descendant of Peter (The ACCUSED OP Lordly) Verigin, original leader of TmlZzZ:... ._T _ the sect in Canada, said wife liar POISONING FATHER ing was on the basis of persona' ' •J&8 lib rtiem Nelsbn's JUBILEE 1897 to 1947 >r ON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-MONDAY MORNINQ, DEC. 22, 1947 NUMBER jM ''>,. is Christmas Menu for a Briton Although in extra ration of tlxpence (10 cent.) worth of meat, a pound and a half ot augar and four ounces of candy have been added to tha Chrlstmai menu, Brltlih table, won't groan under the traditional Dlckemlan Chriitmai faro thl. year. Austerity rule, mora stringently than over, Above ' li one weak', food ration for the average adult. Although the official milk ration I. two pints, at shown people In many urban area, c.n only get one and a half pints. The weekly nine bread uniti have been uied here to acquire two poundi two poundi, 10 ouncei of bread and one pound of flour. To purchaie "auiterlty cake" half of the imall loaf or half ot the flour would have to be sacrificed. The one egg per week hai a big "If"—If you c.n get It. And the same goei for the one ounce of bacon. Canned gooda ire a luxury with high point value, one pound of canned tongue, for example, cotti 48 polnti. So only vtry large families can afford to be ao extravagant Italy's Success in Fighting Inflation Stands Alone in Europe LONDON, Dec. 81 (AP) The drachma of Greece, the zloty of Poland, the franc and nearly all the other currencl-a of Europe are only shadows of their former selves today in the markets where it takes a lot more money than most people have to buy the things they need. Inflationary pressures are pinching almost all of the continent. In most countries -ihe Governments have been fighting a losing battle against rising prices despite efforts at strict control. With a few notable exceptions, Associated Press correspondents throughout Europt report the same Russia, using a device already employed In Hungary, France, Italy, Austria and other countries, last week desorted to the drastic measure of revaluing the currency by requiring all rubles in cash to be turned in at a rate of 10 old rubles economies also were reported from j ment's currency bill wiped out all other countries in the Soviet sphere, pre-1043 bank accounts and de U8E TAXATION valued the schilling 66 per cent. The Romania decreed heavy taxation ] effect was almost instantaneous in October to reduce the amount price reductions of about 30 per cent. But most costs still were out of reach of the average wage earner. for one of the new. The result wail was probably the only Government a drastic curtailment of money in | financier in all Europe worrying circulation. There was a lomewhat about deflation leas drastic curtailment of bank ac counts and outstanding bonds. By of money In circulatio nand bring it nearer the realistic level ot industrial and agricultural production. Living costs, though still high, plunged sharply. Czechoslovakia, plagued by extreme food and clothing shortages, levied heavy new taxes to haty inflationary buying and help pay the mounting national debt—up nearly K,5O0,000 In a year. -jJ&Uf hl_ube.n-»o was. It* tMW^V|rflKa!miri.tlon.d food, provide a diet of len than 1400 calorie.—lower than Q.r-|enclng the greatest success in hold- m.ny .nd Au.tria. Coit. In thl | ing the line in legal marketi( black black market—the only other food;market prices are 59 to 100 times lource—are four to five time.\higher). abovt tht official price*. A United 8t.te» Military Gov- Italy's budget czar. Luigi Einaudl, ernment lurvey ihowed pricei In the legal market Increaied less In Germany than anywhert In tht world lince tht tnd of tht war, a rttult of the little altered price PRICE8 CLIMB IN BRITAIN In Britain even the cost of postage went up last week because the Government explained, operating expenses have increased. Coal, transportation and milk prices were edging higher. Purchase taxes, already steep, well increased sharply •|_:lh-i__Vutu_na.bud?_ct to •drain1 off sotne excess purchasing power. Defeated Germany was expert Blame B.C. Officer In Micmac Collision CONSUMERS AU BUTTER PRICE (EILING Charge Low-Priced Storage Butter Being Marked High IMPORT SUGGESTED OTTAWA, Dec. 21 (CP)-A temporary price celling on butter has been urged by the Canadian Association of Consumers in telegrams forwarded this week to Finance Minister Abbott and Agriculture Minister Gardiner. Widespread concern Is being expressed by consumers over the rapidly soaring price of butter, Mrs. R. J. Marshall of Agincourt, Ont., C.A.C. President, said in here telegram to the ministers. She urged that a control be put on the retail price "for the next three or four months," during the Winter period when production was at its lowest In a statement released today from the C.A.C. headquarters here, the Prejident waa quoted as saying that much of the butter at 73 cents a pound in Montreal, at 71 and 72 cents In Ottawa, and at from 68 to 72 cents in. Toronto was storage but- speed dij -.-, in 0-ur be,t jud8rnent ter, which was purchased from the contribute to lhe collision." producer at much lower prices, and r„_.__ji„_ „ „,,_ „ _,, „ ,v which at lhe time it was purchased E^paf^g„^ S* "nf"« ***Z was selling for a far lower price to court atated: "The Yarmouth County the consumer |I>rior ,0 ent" c°**h*y «"_««. **** '°« ** or 67 cents a pound should suddenly be selling at any where .from 70 to 75 cents," said Mrs. Marshall Should it happen that the supply did not meet the demand, the Master of Freighter Exonerated By Investigation; Find Micmac Speed Too High, Siren Not Sounded OTTAWA, Dec. 21 (CP)—An official investigation Into the collision of H.M.C.S. Micmac with the freighter Yarmouth County last July 16 has attached the blame for the accident to the officer commanding the Micmac, Cmdr. J. C. Littler, D.S.C., of Victoria, the Transport Department announced tonight. The accident, which occurred in heavy fog off Halifax harbor, resulted In 11 dead and 16 injured. The Micmac at 2000 toni was damaged heavily by the 10,000-ton freighter and has not yet been repaired. The report, signed by Commissioner Mr. Justice W. F. Carroll, Judge in Admiralty of the Exchequer Court for the District of Nova Scotia and by the asesssors, Commodore G. M. Hibbard and Capt. Robert A. Goudey, stated: "The damage, loss of life and In- Jury to personnel was caused by the default of the commanding officer of the Micmac and not by the default of the master of the Yarmouth County." Cause of the collision according to the finding of the court waa that the Micmac "was not sounding Its siren and entered the fog at too high a rate of speed and placed herself in a position from which she could not extricate herself. The fault attributed to the Yarmouth County of not proceeding at a moderate Government might perhapi "aug' ment the supply of the commodity through imports, as was the case lait year." less than full speed and was sounding her fog whistle. The Yarmouth County failed to reduce speed after entering fog. "The Micmac, prior to entering the fog bank was complying with rules of the road at aet... "The Yarmouth County ln our opinion under the clnicmstances did not proceed it a moderate speed STALIN RE-ELECTED ON 68TJJBIRTHDAY after entering fog and prior to collision. H.M.C.S. Micmac approached and entered an area of low visibility at much to great a speed and wa' not sounding her siren." RELIED ON RADAR The Commissioner added: "We beg leave to aay that ln our opinion and in the opinion of counsel for the commanding officer of the H.M.C.S. Micmac, the aaid commanding officer probably waa lulled into a sense of security by reason of the fact that he had the right to believe that radar wa. I very reliable aid to navigation." The Yarmouth County was sighted by commanding officer ot the Micmac and port lookout William E. Degan ahead, slightly on port bow almost at instant of collision, the report said. "The two ships came together, port bow to port bow." The court found that following the crash, discipline was maintained and proper steps were taken toward the saving of life and property on each ihip. The court further found thit thi Micmac only wu equipped with radar. The radar picked up, in object "dtid ahead approximately 600 yards dlitant. Thl. object must havt bten the Yarmouth County. Evidence glvtn > It th. formal Investigation by thi operatloni offlctr reads: "Thit echo irrived •t tht iame tim. .. I htard 'hird .-starboard, full speed .stern both engines.'" Tht commanding officer teitlfled thlt tht order was carried out and hi. .hip cime iround protf.bly um. 10 degreei "beciuse otherwise I don't think my of u. would ever hav. got back •gain." The 74-year-old Governor of the Bank of Italy has been so successful Big Toll in Communal Riots as Britain Prepares To Leave Palestine control ordered by Hitler In 1936. simultaneously decreeing a broad |jn combatting inflation that many I France, which devalued the franc reduction In prices and by maintain-1 industrialists, investors and specu-1 after the war, was paying more and ing the same wagei as before ln her hators have had their fingers!more for all types of goods. Gov- controlled economy, Russia effected burned. [ernment statistics showed whole- an almost Immediate drop In foodj Deflation rather than inflation j sale prices up 33 per cent in the lait clinatlon of the woman. Husbands BE!*D. Ore.. Dec. 21 (AP) - AJand many other prices. also was the order of the day in six months and 45 per cent for the could Blso be shared. slight, 11-year-old boy was held In Drastic wrenchlngs of post-war occupied Austria where the Govern- year. Michael hai b.en taking a prom-"he Deschutes County Jail here to- Inent part In the ipeclal commit- '*'■'■ accu»cd of deliberately poison- lion Inveitlgatlon! ordered by the *J** his (atner The charge wai first' Provlncl.l Qov.rnment following deSree murder, a series of d.itructlv. fire, and ~"* boy' Cccil Snyder, told police •et. of vlolenc. In tht Koot.n.yi, he had b"n drlv* to deiper.tlon wh.rt hom.i, Khool houiei, and b-v crucl tr«t«nent, and spread the community bulldingi were de- I™50" in hi' father'i chtese land- ttroyed by flre-raldtri. wlchei Inst week. Son. of Freedom, the radical .^'a!h".^»«P" V. Snyder, died. By JAMES MCCOOK , catch was 4500 men, women and group, have declared the fire, were *.'„%»,_. l.hZtor .V.nHl' Canidlin Pr... SUff Writer children on one ihip. They were jet In protest of the coming of a h™ ™lr« '"b''r*l°r.y '«*' lnd'.' LONDON, Dec. 22 (CP) -States- taken to Hamburg. Germany, there third world war. <■**«* **" P "ence o polioind men wj(h ^^ br0WJ hear(, ,h. u„,0,ded ,„__ some fought , bltin(-, Two icore „f the mainland Douk- '" ,0 "* bo> * ,rr"1 ,nd cmi"*, distant undertonei of war in the'scratching fight with soldiers, and hobors have gone to priion in re- „. ,_M ..„„ lL_ ,.„._ ,__,. Middle East ai 1947 ended with Bri- placed in camps. I tain about to lay down her mandate I The terrorists' threat reached to j in Palestine and Jews ond Arabs London, where leading ministers engaged in bitter lighting. wcre M_.t "letter bombs" outwardly U_._, r 11 Snyder died st Cecil, birth. The November decision of the'l'ke innocent envelopes but desig-1 nagana l_,ai_S TOr United Nations to partition Pales-lnated to explode when opened. AU; tine into leparate Jewish and Arab were intercepted by police, stite, reiulted in riot, throughoutJEQYPTIAN 8ITUATION IIIIIIIIIIMIItllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII.lllll Senator Thinks Santa Should Answer His Mail cent weeks, lentenced for acts anon. jona Calls for Arab Aid in Restoring Order By JOSEPH C. GOODWIN JERUSALEM, Dec. 21 (AP) - Nine pertoni died In gun anil knife .tt.ckl tod.y ai commun.I fighting flared ilong th. roadi of P.l.itln. and In the Upp.e Q..I- lll .re. neir the border, of Syria and Lebanon. H__g«n«, the Jewish mllltl«, call. • d on Aribi to' help bring erder bick to thi Holy Lind and alio minimi,ed Ar.b clilmi that thou- •andi of volunteer! were trilnlng foe guerrilla w.rf.r. againit Zionist,. A state of "complete • n.rchy" exist. In Arib ir.., of tht Holy L.nd, Higini contended. led to the boy's arrest and confes sion. . H. told police the father lonj had abused him, .nd recently he had dug up a money cache of hll father's and wag beaten severely. Mrs. Snyder died it Cecil', birth. Western Union Strike Called Off WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (AP)- Th, thrt.t.n.d countrywide Wait ern Union itrlk. w.i called off!death the Middle East By mid-December Palestine'i neighbor, Egypt, re it wis reported that more than 200 ..a u L.m____ i_ _,;,,_ __,__. ...s served the right not to recognize had been k led n b tter communal i., ,, . .,,,,., ,u fighting '- B.i—1»- -mi. m.! United Nations' decisions on the toll Palestine while the ,. for the entire Middle |Ho1* L»nd- ?e Egyptians themsely- BISMARCK, N. D.( Dec, 21 — Every year about this time, the post office department is deluged with children's letters addressed! Santa Claus, and Senator William! Langer of North Dakota thinks! those youngsters ought to get replies from old Saint Nick — or i at least from his federal repre-1 sentatives. Langer is going to suggest that starting next Christmas, all those! letters be sent to Santa Claus, Indiana, and that postal employees there send a card with a special Santa Claus acknowledgement and! signature on it to every boy and| girl who writes a Yuletide letter. of all British forcei from Egypt and tonight, for at lent 50 dayt, while East was placed at nearly 400. a fact-finding board panes on the! While the whole of the Moslem mi.ri, (world watched the protest oi itsj Cyru. Ching, Director ri the Arab c^rell|lonW. foreign See- L ^ rf ^ iwe treaty Federal Mediation and Concllle- iretary Bevin declared that Britain ,>'.. ' tlon tervic., told . Pr.» tenf.r- would speed up both the. .urrender J* ch J8™""S^T.wVv .net th.t igreement h.d bun of her P.le.tine mandate and the:tect the Su« Canal waterway. reached «t 10:20 p.m. EST bttwttn I fln.l evacuation of British troop.'. Egypt Mid the 193. treaty was es continued a prolonged dliputi llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll II ith Britain with reiteration of theri demind for immediate withdrawal OUICKIES from the Holy Land. j incompatible with the United Na- He told the Houie of Commoni I tioni' charter; Britiih ipolcesmen that May 15 had been fixed a, the I replied that the United Natloni lateit date for giving up the man- might never have been created If date and Auguit 1 for removal of British troops had not saved Egypt In th, control m.d, litt April I.1 Brltl.h forcei, but both stepi might|fro mthe German, ln the war. be completed before those de.d-| Negotiation, for revlnon of the negotiator, for the compiny and the unions. , Th. board wlll determine In tht n.xt 60 d.y, the wage-profit rel.tlonlhip ., th.t ttrm I, uttd CCF. ADVISES MEMBERS TO AVOID COLIMA PICKETING' VANCOUVER, Dec. 21 (CP) -I Members and supporters of the i C.C.F. were advised Saturday to' "refrain frnm further picketing" ofjlfrilinn C,\r\ the S.S. Colima, chartered to take IIUI,UM VJI" an arms cargo to China. HaS NeW Fiance Trade unions had protested the MOSCOW, Dec. 21.—Premier Joieph Stalin of Ruula was 68 yeara old Sunday. Hli cloie friendi In the Government were expected to ob- icrve hli birthday Informally, but no big hullabaloo In Moicow ia custom nry. Stalin got back from hii Fall vacation not long ago, and he'i laid to be well- tanned and retted. The General In I mo alio wai one of the candldatei In Ruuian election!. Voten In five of the republic! choir deputlei to local aovieta, and Stalin wai a candidate from the ao-called Stalin Electoral Dlitrlct. The Moicow radio announced that the whole voting In hli dlitrlct took only four houn, and that Stalin wai elected unanimously. By Ken Reyn idi THUMB HAS TOOTH DRAWN W.F. Williams, Nalionally-Known aJ nany Landmarks, Dies Here Suddenly Widely known N.lion architect,' William Fredrick William., died luddenly at hll home on tht North Shore Saturday night Ho wat 43. A large numbtr of modern bulldingi and homes In Nelson, Trail and othtr District polnti| wtrt dtiigntd by Mr. Wllllimi,| whoio work wai nationally; known, and who at tht timt of hi, dtath wai busily tngagtd In varloui projects. Ht cam. to N.lson In 1935. • | In 1938, he waa awarded first place in the architectural contest for the Canadian Government Pav- j ilion which was erected at the World's Fair in New York in 1939. A prize of $2250 was attached. Previously, he had won third prize in the Dominion Government contest lor plana for low coat houiei in connection with the Dominion Housing Act, and first prize In the T. Eaton Company contest ior house designs. Born in Melbourne, Australia,' Mr. Williams learned his archi.ee-1 ture in Australian schools. He came '" Creston, and remodelled the Trill to Canada about 1928, settling in Legion building. The Kimberley Montreal. He came to this district Legion was under design. He had' lo supervlse-the building of the finished plani for Mount St. Francii, Blaylock home on North Shore. ,h<™e for the aged at Nelion. Among buildings he designed ini Active In community affair., Mr. Nelson were the recently-complet-; Williams was a member of Nellon rd McKay and Stretton store, Palm Rotary Club, Nelson Board of Trade Diaries, Ltd., the Bowladrome, and and the Nelaon branch of the Cint- numerous homes, including houses dian Legion, constructed under the National He was four yeari with the Royal Housing Plan prior to the war. Canadian Engineers ln World War He also planned Palm Diaries. II. Ltd. In Trail and Victoria, Trail- Besldei hia wife, he ll njrvlved Tadanae High School, the Bowla- by one daughter, Joan, one brother, drome in Rossland, St. Francis Alexander, and a lister, May, both Aasisi, Roman Catholic Church in in Melbourne, and another slater, Trail, the Canadian Legion building Mrs. Ella Armitage in Tasmania. Fleet Street Ace Dies T0 Mf0^ ON \ . mu-uYx, cvsAsms FAILURE IN TALKS By MICHAEL O MARA C.n.dl.n Pre., Stiff Wrlt.r | VANCOUVER, Dec. 21 (CP) - A LONDON, Dec. 21 (CP) - James slop-work meeting will be held I (Jimmy) Dunn. 69, onetime "ace'' nt Monday by memberi of the Cana- Lord Northcllffe'i reporting itaff dian Merchant Service Guild now and to his de.th one of the best- conducting strike balloting after i known Fleet Street veterans, died breakdown in negotiation, with Friday night following a itroke. deep sea vensel owneri. Dunn wa. the central figure In The ihipi' officer, will be told of WILLIAMS m.RANGO. Colo. Deo 21 (API Mrs w J. Wrllman's snre thumb is Public opinion In the r.pcrtcd tn heal better rlow th.t Kingdom wai shocked by new out- it, tooth his been drawn. '"Jcs in 1947. Brltlsn mldien .nd In an automobile .cedent recenl- Ipollremen were murdered, kldn.p. ly, Mr,. Wellm.n lmt sevenl teeth pe _■_>»_>_<>. kl. _»!>)._< _.»»»_> _.kk>>l IESTERN UNION IH STRATEGY (ASS MEETINGS WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 -Labor (uiion officials of the Western Union's 50,000 AFL employees have hollowed up their "strike at any mo-j nent" announcement with a series) I strategy mass meetings. The mass ?~ [athringa were ln progress today a principal cities throughout the ■United States. They were called ■•ven as the American Oovernment Ireduobled its efforts to avert a Ithreatnd walkout—originally st for lllx a.m. Tusday, in the face of Sat- |urday night's negotiation failure. The Government Chief Negotla- Itor. Cyrus Ching—has called both lunion and management representatives back together in the hopes of a settlmnt. But a top union spokesman declared: "The company has offered us nothing." And the chief of the Western Union division of the Commercial Telegraphers Union, Adolph Brungs, discloses that a new strike hour has been set. It has not been announced, but; Brungs said th strike deadline is established for sometime before' Tuesday. Explained Brungs:: "We want to be able to move out fast and hard— Inaugurate Fund For Turner Family WINNIPEG, Dec 31 (CP)-Rt Rev. A. L. Fleming, Anglican Bishop of the Arctic, today announced the Inauguration of a fund to provide for tha widow and family of the late Canon John Turner, who died in a Winnipeg hospital from an accidental bullet wound suffered at his Arctic mission. Mrs. Turner, their two children and an Eskimo girl she plans to adopt have returned to England, Canon Turner's birthplace. without advance notice to the company." The AFL Telegraph Workers Union and the Telegraph Employees Union have agreed to quit work with the Commercial Telegraphers. Meanwhile, the unions charge that the Western Union Company has sought to intimidate its members, while Brungs said some employees had been threatened with loss of their Jobs if they strike. As a result, the labor groups have filed unfair labor practice charges against the company with the National Labor Relations Board. The unions are seeking a 15 cents hourly wage boost. They claim the workers now receive an average pay of 96 cents an hour. But the company, exempting telegram mes- senegrs from Its figures, calculates the present hourly wage at $1.23. Wag negotiations have been ln progress since September 16th. Wispy Dollar Looks Qood Alongside European Paper Funds By TOM WILLIAMS Associated Preaa Correspondent LONDON, Dec. 21— That wispy •nd emaciated dollar in your wallet itill looks pretty good alongside the thin dry rattle of European paper money these days. In Greece it's the drachma, in Poland it's the^loty, in France it's the franc. Or rather—in those countries — those names used to mean money. Now, they're shadows of their former selves. The thing that prompted inquiry was the terrific economic juggling act they put on in Russia—handing everybody new currency at one- tenth the old value. ^.Actually, this Russian manoettver ^^■> nothing more than the same ^■i': a number of other nations ^■c done, on a somewhat grander nho basic trouble is the same as it II in North America, plus the fact that Europe suffered tremendous losses in actual goods as a result of the war. At the same time, everybody was •mployed on the war effort, so there Is now a lot of money around and nothing to buy. Result—people bid up the prices, 'because in so many European countries, there's nothing to buy—or too little to preserve the value of the money. In Romania — they've applied heSvy taxation to use-up the extra cash. In Czechoslovakia they have done the same thing. But still, both nations have high living coste. And the shortages of needed goods—even food—still plague the people. In Italy, France, Austria and Hungary, measures similar to that carried out in Russia have been applied Thr> is. the issuance of actual new currency at lower values than the old. And yet with the possible exception of Holland, Sweden and Norway, the inflation problem remains a menace—a menace that will continue until production begins to catch up with human need, One final note: Just to show it can be done: prices in Norway have risen only two percent since the war ended. 21 Germans Plead Innocent To War (rimes By EDWIN 8HANKE NUERNBERG, Dec. 21 (AP) - Twenty-one former German diplomats and high ranking officials ln the Nazi Government pleaded innocent Saturday to charges that they committed crimes against peace and humanity. The defendants, arraigned before an American military tribunal were accused of marshalling Germans financial, economic, political, psychological and propaganda support for Adolf Hitler. They are also accused of murdering millions of Jews and other "politically unreliable" persons. The chief defendant la Baron Ernst von Zeizsaecker, former Secretary of State In the German foreign office and German Ambassador to the Vatican at the end of the war. BEGINS JAN. a The trial, which may be the last of the big war crimes cases prosecuted by United States officials here was set down to begin Jan. 6. Among the more prominent defendants are: Wilhelm Keppler, Hitler's economic adviser from 1932 on. Ernst Wilhelm Bohle, chief of the foreign organization of the Nazi party. Karl Rltter, former German Ambassador to Brazil and later used by Hitler for special ambassadorial as signments. Hans Heinrich Lammers, head of th1 Reich chancellery. Richard Arre, former Minister of Agriculture. Otto Dietrich, Hitler's personal press chief. Lutz Schwerln von Krosigk, form er Finance Minister. Walter Schellenberg, close associate of Heinrich Himmler, who relayed the Himmler peace offer Just before the German collapse. Otto Meissner, Reich minister without portfolio, head of the Pres idential Chancellery. By Congress Leaders ARAB VILLAGE, BUS ATTACKED FOOTBALL LONDON, Dec. 21 (Reuters)—Results of football matches played in the United Kingdom Saturday: ENGLI8H LEAGUE First division: Aston Villa 2, Grimsby Town 2. Burnley 3, Portsmouth 2. Chelsea 2, Blackpool 2. Everton 4, Blackburn Rovers 1. Huddersfield Town 2, Derby Cmmty 1. Manchester United 2, Middlesbrough 1. Preston North End 3, Liverpool 3. Sheffield United 1, Charlton Athletic 1. Stoke City 2, Bolton Wanderers 0. Sunderland 1, Arsenal 1. Wolverhampton Wanderers 1, Manchester City 0. Second Division: Barnsley 0, Birmingham City 1. Brentford 0, Fulham 2. Bury 1, Nottingham Forest 0. Chesterfield 2, Cardiff City 2. Leicester City 2, Leeds United 0. —tAilna.TOT.>^5iw P*-* *■ Mllwall 0, Sheffield Wednesday 0. JIRU6ALEM, Deo. 21-An Arab bus was attacked today by a band dressed In the uniforms of Palestine policemen. They spriyed the vehicle with rifle and machine- gun bullets, and three Arabs were said to have been killed. A band ot 26 Jews attacked an Arab village on tlx Ramla-Jerusalem Road, damaging three houses with bombs. An Arab was found dead In Haifa, and another Arab wat shot to death near Tel Aviv. Outside Palestine, Arabs continued to flock to the colors for tha threatened holy war against partition. The Secretary-General of the Arab League announced that in the British colony of Aden on the Arab- Ian coast—scene of recent pogroms and massacres—tens of thousands of Arab volunteers were clamqring for action. "Thirsting for a fight," ls the way he put it. And there wat a defiant threat from the commander of the Arab people's army. He said no Arab state will be set up in Palestine until the struggle is over and an Arab Government for all Palestine Is established. CLAIMS ORDERS FROM U. 8. ' The Arab commander said the Jews of Palestine were, taking their orders from the United States. "We are fighting an advance guard I from America," he added. In New York, the Assistant Sec- iretary-General of the United Nations, Benjamin Cohen, told of plans for enforcing the U. N. Palestine mandate. "The U. N.," he said, "will be responsible lor maintaining law and order in Jerusalem and in the holy places." In order to do this, the U. N. may set up a police force of local Palestinians, or a force recruited from other countries. "But in any event," said Cohen, "The Palestine Constabulatory may provide the nucleus for the International U. N. police force of tne future." Taft Lints Up Proposal That Europe Aid Ba Limittd to Ona Year; Reviewed Annually; Reactions Wide By JACK BELL WASHINGTON, Dec. 21 (AP)—Sharp attacks from both Republican ond Democratic ranks Saturday forecast rough going for the four-year, $17,000,000,000 Marshall Plan when the United States Congress comes back to work Jan. 6. Republican leaders—excluding Senator Arthur Vanden berg of Michigan—apparently were lining up behind a pro posal by Senator Robert Toft of Ohio that any formal pledge of European aid be limited to one year and reviewed annually. This found favor with at least* one Democrat, Senator Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado, who told a reported: "I doubt very much that we have enough surplus food supplies to permit us safely to export more than half of the amount the President requested during the next 15 months." President Truman asked for a VS.- 800,000,000 outlay ln the 15 months beginning April 1, when stop-gap relief for France, Italy and Austria will end. Congress provided $522,000,000 to send food, fuel and fertilizer to those countries In legislation approved just before the end of the special session last night. AGREEMENT INDICATED Approval of this measure, generally accepted as the forerunner of the Marshall plan, Indicated that eventually the legislators will agree to furnish some form of economic aid to 16 Western European countries. But the amount and the methods remain in doubt. There wat iome Indication, for Instance, that the administration might be willing te retreat from the President's requett for approval of a plan covering the full four years. ' Along with the stop-gap measure went a Republican-sponsored bill calling for voluntary measures by business and agriculture to combat cost-of-living Increases at home while relieving want abroad. The stop-gap relief fund was $75,- 000,000 less than the administration wanted to buy food, fuel and fertilizer for the three European countries during the Winter months. It hsd fared far better during Its trip through Congress, however, than the President's 10-point ant!- VICTORIA Dec. 21 (CP) - Brit-.Inflation program featuring stand- ish Columbia's coal production by wage, price and rationing con gained 23,000 long tons during No- troit, which met with I congression- vember over the previous Novem-|al thumbs down, ber, bringing the monthly outputl There was one other major last- to 120602 tons, the Provincial Mines j minute dispute between the two Department reported Saturday. chambers. It was over the amount B. C. COAL PRODUCTION UP Production of coal on Vancouver Island, however, was down from 42,603 long tons in November, 1946, j tons last month, while output of mines in the East Koo- Dlstrt of whest, flour and wheat products which must be retained in the United States on July 1, when the new l "onth/whilel^/^^' th|< , „, ,„,.„„, Plymouth Argyles United 0. Southampton 6, Doncaster Rovers 1. Tottenham Hotspur 1, West Bromwich Albion 1. West Ham United 0, Bradford 0. Third division (Southern) Bristol Rovers 2, Port Vale 1. Crystal Palace 2, Leyton Orient 0. Newport County 2, Reading 0. Southend United 4. Bristol City 0. Swansea Town 3, Bournemouth 2. Third division (Northern) Barrow 2. Southport 0 (advanced from Jan. 17. 1948). Bradford City 1, New Brighton I. Darlington 4, Carlisle United 3. Gateshead 1, Rotherham United 1. Hull City 0. Lincoln City 1. Oldham Athletic 3, Chester 1. Transmere Rovers 2, Crewe Alexandra 0. Wrexham 6, Halifax Town 2. 8C0TTI8H LEAGUE "A" Division Celtic 0, Alrdrleonlans 0. Dundee 0, Morton 4. Falkirk 1, Clyde 1. Hibernian 4, Aberdeen 0. Motherwell 0. Queen's Park 2. Partick Thistle 4, Queen of the South 0. St. Mirren 1, Hearts 0. Third Lanark 0, Rangers 1. "B" Division: Albion Rovers 2, Ayr United 0. Cowdenbeath 0, Hamilton Aca- 1 %S^^!*^?3S1?g area of the Province, &« , , . tie 49.987 long tons in November, IM. P^den^min rrfw, thejotal to 79.415 tons last month demlcals 1. to 125,000,000 bushels on March 1 The House figure finally was ac. cepted by Senate conferees. In the regular session which will Alloa Athletic 3, Dundee United begin Jan B msln inteTni ctntres 1. Arbroath 2, Dunfermline Athlet Ic 1. Dumbarton 4. Ralth Rovers 1 East Fife 5, Leith Athletic 1. Kilmarnock 1, St. Johnstone 0. Stirling Albion 1, Stenhousemuir'man 5. IRISH LEAGUE Coleraine 1. Linfleld 2. Portadown 1, Bangor 2. Cliftonville 2, Glentoran 1. Ards 2, Ballymena United 1 Distillery 2.'Derry City 0. Belfast Celtic 3, Glenavon 1. on the Marshall plan and a Repub lican bill to cut taxes $5,600,000,000 a year, LONDON, Dec. 21 (AP) —Mos cow radio ignored President Tru- N DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, DIC. 23, 1947 - 3 British Soccer s statement on the European I produced. recovery program and State Secre. tary Marshall's report on the Big Four Foreign Ministers meeting ln London which collapsed Monday. The morning Moscow broadcast contented Itself with derailing various facts of what It called "Ameri can imperialism" In Greece, ln Italy, Austria, Germany, France, Britain, and In the Big Four. GENERAL APPROVAL LONDON, Dec. 21 (CP) - President Truman's presentation of the Marshall Plan to Congress won general approval ln Western Europe from all but the Communist press. The Moscow radio failed to men tion the Truman message, but un. leashed another broadside against "American imperialism" In general the reaction was divided along the hardening lines of East-West ideological differences. A British foreign office spokesman volunteered "a word of wel- come" for Truman's presentation of the European recovery program and its conditions, terming the program "a tremendous event in the history of post-war Europe." He said the conditions "appear, for the most part, to be those agreed upon" at the Paris conference. In Germany, newspapers licensed by the Weitern Powert hailed the Inclusion of Weitern Germany In the plan ai offering hope for recovery and peace. The Soviet-controlled pren In Germiny continued to attack the Marihall plan ai a meaiure of "enslavement of Weitern Europe by Wall Street." In Vienna, the Communist newspaper Volkstimme said Truman's outline proved "the colonial conditions" of the plan. Most of the Italian non-Communist press praised the program. II Tempo, a conservative independent newspaper, said it would enable Europe "to escape hunger and tyranny." Britain's press gave the presentation general approval, but one point —the suggestion that European shipbuilding be reduced with the deficit made up ln purchase of American vessels—raised some concern. Britain has stepped up ship construction well beyond 1938 levels. The Daily Mirror, independent, headlined the proposal as a surprise and said if effected lt would "prejudice" the Marshall Plan In European eyes. Sir Arthur M. Sutherland, shipping magnate, said surplus American ships were not necessarily suitable to British ahip owners. He said British ships were built to meet special requirements while those in the United States were generally mass Lady Esther Qift Sets A really fine Christmas gift. Includes face powder, cologne and face cream. Nicely boxed. Set 98 Evening in Parii Sets An ideal Christmas gift. Face powder and toilet water, special Christmas box. Set »2 Gift Bath Salts A two-pound package of Swiss Pine bath salts for Christmas giving. Each .75 Ladies1 Wool Gloves • A finely knitted wool glove for Women. Wide assortment of colors. Pair n Boxed Handkerchiefs Ladies' boxed hankies, embroidered edges, fine lawn. Three to a box. Box l$o British Rugby LONDON, Dec. 11 (Reuters! -Results of rugby matchei played in the United Kingdom Saturday: RUGBY LEAGUE England 25. New Zealand 9. , Batley 2, Bellevue Rangers 3. LONDON. Dec. 21 (Reuters)-Re- Bramley 13, York-7. suits of the Football Association | peatherstone Rovers 18, Hull Cup second round replays Satur- Kingston Roveri 21. diy in the United Kingdom: Huu 31 j^igh 5. Torquay United 2, Northampton, Hunslet 11. St. Helen's 5 Town 0. Stockton 1, Notti County 4. Swindon Town 2, Aldenhot 0 Brighton and Hove Albion Hartlepools United 1. Gillingham 3, Rochdale 0. Shrewsbury Town 2, Stockport Country 2 (extra time). Walsall 3, Norwich Cily 2. mm. FAIRWAY PHONES 1177-1178 For Your Christmas Feast JjLLhlUitpL. - ^BSLhSL Jojtol - t\\HantJL *** Alio Chriitmai Beef and Milk Fed Veal ond Pork, Prepared Lutefiih, Cottage Rolls, Freih Fiih, Shrimps, Crab- meat, Pickled Flih, Oysttn In Shell, Freih Oyiten, Freih Muihroomi Canadian Nippy Cheeie, Blue Cheeie, Kraft, Gorgoniola, Swill, Charlotte, Provolone, Sbrlni, Old Engllih, Pimonto Spread, Swankyiwigi, Oppoiito Standard Cafe Keighley 9, Liverpool Stanley 0. Rochdale Hornets 2, Halifax 13. Swinton 12. Castleford 0. Wakefield Trinity 28, Oldham 15. Warrington 37. Barrow 5 Widnes 4. Huddersfield 0. Wigan 27, Dewibury 9. Workington Town 10, Salford 0. RUGBY UNION Australian tour — Auslrilla 0. Walei 8. INTERNATIONAL TRIAL MATCHES England 23, the Reit 5. Scotland 0, the Reit 8 CLUB MATCHES Blackhesth 38, Richmond S. London Hospital 9. Cheltenhsm 8 London Scottiih 5, Birkenhead Park 5. London Welsh 9, Rosilyn Park 8. Old Cranlcighani 0, Sale 28. Wupi 10. London Irish 8. Bedford 14. St. Mary's Hoipltal 8 Cardiff 29. Harlequlni 8 Devonport Servlcei 3, Redruth 9 Exeter 6, Torquay Athletic 11. Glouceiter 20. Coventry 8. Halifax 6, Bradford 14 Hull and East Riding 5. Sheffield 8. | Leicester 13. Brlitol 1! County Dublin 14. Army 5. Lydhey 15. Clinton 8. Manchester 8. Liverpool 8 Moieley 9. Guy'i Hospital 8. Northampton 8, Ilanelly 5. Notts 3, SL Thoma'l Hospital 3. Stroud 14. Old Paullnei 8. Telghnmouth 9. Tlymouth Al- Youth Lotti Arm VANCOUVER Dec. 31 - A 19- ear-old youth luffered the lou of hli right irm when itruck by a Canadian Pacific Railway freight train In Vancouver early todsy. He ll Bert Brown, believed to be from Courtenay, British Columbia His arm wu severely lacerated and amputation was found necessary when he wu admitted to hospital. The youth'i condition Is reported by hospital attendant! to h fairly good. N. Denver School Holds Concert NEW DENVER, B.C., Dec. 21- The High School and public school under the supervision of their teachers, held their annual Christmas Tree and Concert. The large hall was filled to capacity, many standing for the two hour program. Adam Johnston wu chairman, while announcers were Dorothy Kennett and Enar Berggren. Program follows: A selection by chorus: welcome by Adam Johniton; soldien march by Grades one and two; a recitation by Ken Standinger, grade two; solo by Ivy Stewart, grade five; grade one and two chorus; dance by grade two and three; play, "The Youngest Shephers Gift", by grades 5 and 8; group recitation by grades four and five; play, "Christmas Pie" by Grades two and three; carols of old by grades five and six; star drill by gTades seven and eight girli; tramp drill by grades seven snd eight boys; group songs by grades four and five: play "Still Shines the Stars" by High School. After the program Santa Clans arrived and each child received oranges, nuts and candy. A dance with Mrs. Waller G. Thring at the piano, completed the evening. CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Monday, Deo. 22nd—9:00 a.m. te 5:00 p.m. Tueiday, Deo. 23rd—9:00 a.m. te SIO0 p.m. Wednesday, Dee. 24th—9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. ^tttootftl&ag dampann Ocean Storms Subside; Ships Still in Distress ctewaien woried fut with weldltj'" torches to patch dangeroui cram on her diet and main deck. Far to the Northeast, the Liber. ty ihlp Jamei 7. Harrell reported 14 feet of water ln her forward hold after heavy seas smashed her hatch covers. The Coast Guard dispatched the tug Tekesta to her position 20O - miles Southwest of Adnk in the Al- HONOLULU, Dec. 21 - The vlo- eutian"- lent storms which have swept the Another Liberty ahip, the Simon Pacific Ocean for the past few days Benson, waa limping toward Hono». | today were subsiding, but in their wake were several vessels still in distress. At latest word, the naval tank- carrying landing ship 1135 still was in danger of breaking up some 500 miles West of Johnston Island, Southwest of the Hawaiian Islands. A naval tug was speeding to her aid from Honolulu while her 50 ship. lulu with a coast guard cutter i cort alter radioing for help when her hull and forward deck crack'. ed during the storm. The rudder-less army tanker El Caney, after days of drifting help- lessly in the North Pacific, seemed to be safe. She was being towed toward Midway by a Navy salvage blon 10 United Services (Portsmouth) 8, Old Merchant Taylors 18. Witerloo 35. New Brighton 3 Weilon-Super-Mare 8. Bath 10 Edinburgh Academicals 21, Glasgow Academicals 0. Gila 30, Lingholm 3 Walsonlani 29. Kelvmilde West fi Constipated? Try Nature's Remedy All-Vegetable Laxative FrrI dall, deprtiied btetmt of irregv* Urilv? NH, to i\\-ttgettbU \t\ttirr, wiih thorough, pltaalng action, will htlp make too it*\ better. Get NR rtgulir itrength or NR Juniors Ci dote) for eitra mild action. Clun or t hi.i nln* i mini. i ■uy, i'H. rent* swap with a Want Ad UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COVERAGE EXTENDED (Authority, P.C. Wl, dated December 3rd, ltlTj ON AND AFTER January 1st, 1948, every; employee in insurable employment paid by the month whose annual remuneration does not exceed $3,120.00 will be insured under the Unemployment Insurance Act. AT PRESENT those paid by the month! whose annual remuneration is J2.4O0.00 or less are insured under the Act. THE CHANGE will not affect the coverage of all hourly, daily and piece rated employees and those paid on a mileage basis, who will continue to be insured regardless of earnings. WEEKLY RATED employees whose earnings are expected to be $3,120.00 or less per year will continue to be insured under the Act UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION J. G, R. J. Tallon, Commissioner Bisson, Chief Commiitionrr C. A. L. MtiacmsoN, Commissioner pppliip^" — NILSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DIC. 11, 1M7 The Doctor By HERMAN N. Chronic Ear Infection That May Be Serious If Untreated Unfortunately, there ii no way ot telliiiR how many people damage 'their health by neglect and failure to leek medical aid at the proper tirrie. Their number Is certainly le- gien and among them must be counted the inany victims of chronic otl- tli media. Chronic otitis media simply means lortg-contlnued Infection of the inner ear- **' tw0 main symptoms are deaineea and a discharge from BUNDESEN, M.D. 300 Frenchmen Dally Seek Way To Canada etr which persists over a long period of time. PREVENTABLE DISORDER In the vast majority of cases, otitis Media ls a preventable disorder, and When it la present is usually lndi- eetes negligence, because every case of chronic middle ear infection starts ei an acute in fection, and tn this itage, is most easily treated A continuing discharge from the eur may Indicate that the original Infection wes so severe that it per- tltiecl in the middle ear or extended le the bone of the mastoid area, ■ which it In back of the ear. •fAR TISSUE Another eauav tj the formation of •etir tiseue in the middle ear. Still a mircl cau.se is what is known ao-eseteatomn, which consists of a 1mm ot dead tissue cells in which , crystals of a substance known as (pilfrteTnl are deposited. This mass may cause pressure on the surroun 'mi times and contribute to the eontinuaaca of the infection. JWeeeion in the nose and the up- •er put of tha throat also may coh- Mbute to the continuance of the In 'ietinn in lie eir. 40NTRIBUTINO FACTORS k treeting chronic otitis media, Mnt of all, effort! must be made to 'Jam lid of the teeters which may be *m*tihtmtsi to the injection. Thii Srequire operative treatment in b eases, Itch u removal of the AA*. After tk is toat, the next meit trnferiam Wig ia to keep tbe eer amm. %t eMhaxge should be re- Mffsmtg and completely br I lte ear with a The type of surgical treatment to be employed will, of course, depend upon the extent of damage to the tissues. RECURRING DISCOMFORTS If left untreated, chronic otitis media always tends to get worse and to cause many recurring discomforts in the way of headache, giddiness and a feeling of sickness in the stom ach. While the hearing defect may be slight at first, It will become more and more marked If the disease remains unchecked. In view of its .serious consequence there should be no need to emphasize the great importance of preventing .it altogether by proper treatment of the acute ear infection right at the start QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS D.: Please print something in your column about colitis. Answer: I have outlined some advice concerning colitis which I shall be glad to send you if you will write again, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Your name will not be used. ifldly tn- glic tototfc-B. lome physicians • astttstg hydrogen peroxide ft* ear to loosen up the seere- . the mete discharge that is mmmt, t*t mott frequently will { TU *• d-Mherge dries op, it k tfm tAmable that a powder be put trnp m* ear uch at boracic aetd •mm. to*-*. It it not believed that toe we of in-MWe and sulCnu. Mide producta we of uy particular Will afler toe ebronie stage ksi heen reached though both may be 1 stan valuable during toe ■eute itage. Anti-Communist' Minority Secedes From Red C.G.T. PARIS, Dec. 18 (CP.-The Anti- Communist minority seceded from the Communist-dominated Confederation Generale du Travail today ai the result of the recent wave of strikes in France. The wide-open split in French labor was voted by delegates to a national conference of the "workers force," the anti-Communist wing of the C.G.T. which coalesced during the strikes and centred about the personality of Leon Jouhaux, longtime Secretary of the C.G.T. and now co-ie«retary with a Communist. The faction is estimated to have 1,000,000 of the Federation's 8,000,000 memberi, but about a quarter of the C.G.T. members are estimated to have refused to pay their dues. It* resolution to secede charged the Communist leadership did not hesitate to "hurl the working class into an adventure which would only destroy qpndical unity" for reasons to uoionisB- The resolution eruaade to "tree the .oh syndloal movement from all cal control." By 8TUART UNDERHILL Canadian Pren Staff Writer PARIS, Dec. tfi (CP)^-Poit-war restlessnesi and uncertainty bave shaken even the Frenchman's deep- rooted passion for his land and an ever-increasing number are seeking to migrate to North or South America. More than SOO Inquiries, either by letter or personal call, are made daily at the Canadian Embauy here. Some have tragic tales to tell of homes shattered by the war, leav^ ing them rootless in their own country. Otheri tear the trend of events in France and Europe. Some are young, some are old, even at the age of retirement. Only about 350 p month get the coveted Canadian visas, laregly be' cause they cannot arrange trans portation across the Atlantic. Em' ployment requirements in Canada and rigid health regulations eliminate many others. Currency restrictions are a further discouragement. The French Government allows emigrants only $80. each. "On the wholi wa get a very fine type of applicant and I'm iure those going forward wlll make good Canadian citizens," •aid A. J. DesJardlns ef Ottawa •nd Montreal, chief of tha Canadian Immigration Service for France. Most of the emigrant! select Quebec as their destination because of the language problem but every month settlers from France and the Balkans start on their way to other parts of the Dominion. Movie Gossip In U. S.; Doesn't Want U. K. Taxes Sabu Intends to Make Rest of Films By BOR TH»HA» HQM.YWOQ8, B*«, 19 IAS) - Sabu, who has spent a large part of his life alternating the making of Ictuses ln England and the United Itatei, Is going to remain ln Hollywood. The Elephant Boy's decision ltemi from that well-known certainty — taxei. "They wanted me to pay the English tax." The wily Indian couldn't see lt and so he'i limiting his future film plans to the United States. He's an American citizen. Sabu now ls ln "Man-Eater ot Kumaon" and has three films lined up, the flrit being "Song of Indli.' Coitly eplci don't Interest hlpi. "rll stick to my jungle pictures," says he. MORI JOL60NI Al Jolson approves of Gene Kelly to portray him ip tl»e M.Q.M. version of "The Jolson Story," with onl reservation. He'i not sure thst Kelly's speaking voice is lew To voice t wtll be made before a final decision is reached, -felly will aa ictor pay the butcher with a percentage of a percentage?" aski 108ECOND REVIEW 'Wight Song" (RKO) is a neat Job fashioning an entertaining picture from st) lmplauilble plot It's Unlikely story of double Idem but it li done with iuch taste an deficiencies Dim Andrews and Merle Oberon art fini, but Ethel Barrymore and Hotgy Carmlchael •wipe the film trom under their good humor felt eni overlooks lt» hendioipe BOMS. golqg out enough. So voice tests of the dimcer ed. lfelly on e mighty s_[m limb to ittempt to follow Larry Parks' near-perfect portrayal. . . Robtrt Young wu telling me about a new trend among lndepend- INHALFTHiVm< v *!'* .. htjiikk-iiiiii^ TIAFFIC FATALITY RECORD l.C. WORST VICTORIA, Dec. IS (CP.-More persons have been fatally Injured rrtt B.C. traffic accidents during the earlier | toet K months of this year than to aay other year. tt toe patfeaTi heating remains Death toll oa British Columbia's food, surgical treatment Is aot ur- highways for October was 34, a 100 lent However, if the patient ia rap- per eent laerease over October, idly losing Ms hearing swrftoal W-f. Thii raised the 10-month total 'toitmsat m* ksy Tfitmmery at otyt, ftis year to HI. _____ b.L-ca Utakem br-ad .ni eait. In « f.w houra — l*... tor ..ri.. without refrigeration. 4 •nv«!op«i mt ear- tai. Each anvalap* matt. 3 lo«v«i. Ne watte • Ne fuss the SIX yeeil WW* LALLEMAND'SHEX indeper trying Oweni River lg to Intern California. Its basin, whieh ia about IM miles long and trom 20 to 29 miles wide, llll between thl Siem Nevada en the Welt ind the White Mountains on the East Tbe mountains rise from 13,000 to 14,0011 fect, and are very rugged and precipitous. In El Salvator, wartime restrictions on motor vehicle! crossing the country'i borders n»vi been removed. llMWPNPMii In the English theatrical usage ln the 18th century, John Audley was a mythical figure Invoked by travelling booths. The question "Il John Audley here?" was asked "' try the mamger tram the itige to I signify that the performance must be brought to a ipeedy cloie as the platform wai crowded with pew spectstori waiting to be admitted. snivel Tl _ AHOMWriH'OM'lY ;. 5f mUt tttt TO DO MY CHMSTMnS ".HOPPIUO- j 5 " GREENWOOD'S ent producen. They are trying to Induce big name stars to work fori nothing, accepting I percentage of1 the film's profits as payment. "But PEAS "ROYAL CITY" sweet pea» are alwaya first in flavour — first in quality! FCYALCTTY e« I I E I F 0 0 I s Swift'i; 11 ox. tin Prem Mushrooms Soup Coffee Money'i; 10 oz. tin Campbell's Vegetable, 10 eg., 1 tint Airway Mild, Mellow; Lb. Aylmer Jumbo; 20 oz. tin 37c 27c 25c 50c Mixed Nuts Pound .. 35c ®aJdny9t*ectt Maple Leaf; 44 o>. pkff. .. Brazil Nuts In Shell Pound .. 33c Cak* Flour Lard Flour7T'w,ft; Swift's; Burns', > lbs. Gainer's; . sack Almond Paste tf Vt lb. pkg. 49* 49* 39* 33* 7^^**«£J . . . . TO YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE r«t the __r.lii_._y spirit en your table with ••Brick ef the Month" .... purr, glistening _'alm ice cream filled wilh drlirioui fruit .. the perfect enpreision ofthe festive season., Aad motheri, It's a healthful counterbalance to heavy hnlirlm fare, See your Palm dealer fcr I'aim Irs Cream bricli in aN Ike popular flatori. BUICK OF THE MONTH Peas Grapefruit Juice Blended Juice Vegetable Juice jSa# Mincemeat Clark'i, Hei. Jir Jar 32c I CB &lppcii^et;s D.'..L.I... Libby'i Home Made; HCKIeS is „-. j„ Salmon fX'- Chopped Olives^.L Shrimps Mustard Ubbys 34* 39* 19* 64* 6 oz. jar ** Ritt Wafers ^u,s; 20* Sea Maid; 5 oi. tin Christmas Turkeys 20 ik «r over Grade A_ifc 47c o_uer 20 ibs. Grade A ib. 52c ■'in . ' • — - ■ "« | mmm Grade B Turkeys, All sizes, Ib. 48c ALL BIRDS CLEANED FREE CT CHAHGE Smoked Meats Smoked Hams {JM.,,, Lb 48* Turkey Dressing Prime Rib Roast;..,.. Band Pork Leg Roasts t Pork Shoulder Roasts Pure Pork; ... _ Lb *fU 36« Lb. Lb Boneless Hams $nc«. cr Piece, u». 65 Cottage Rolls »__.«*___ .> 57' Veal Chol» "* Picnic Shoulder, ww. _u>. 43' 45' __ 39' Lb 40' ib OYSTWS _ 68# Lb SALMON _ 45' Smell Lb. SAUSAGE. _rr_M_ attmatir. tkl* m. MU tululra '.- You i|K moit: foi yom money ut S isarEWAY jl* CANADA SAFEWAY LIMITED Wz-j) And our stock ii the beit for every member of the family, in all Childrens' and Misses' priced from 35 $3.05 to Womens' priced from 65 $r-50 to Mens' priced from 5") .50 5 £.05 R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Footfashion j_ BARGLAY ON BRIDGE By Shepard Barclay -Ito Authority ea AatterttW WORST POSSIBLE LACK IT IS IMPOSSIBLE for a declarer to make any worse ml»- take of omlsalon ln bla planning than neglecting to count up Ue positive assets and liabilities at the outset If he falls to add up hia sure winners at No Trumpi —ao he can aee how many more he must try to develop to make his contract—or if he doesn't count his apparent losing tricks at a suit contract—so he can note how many he muat avoid—he doesn't even know really what is the scope of the Job he has to' do. ♦ 9 7 2 V K J 6 k 2 . 4 10 7 S 3 AD ♦ •1 (13 «8» ♦ KD 84 + K 84 2 N W E S ♦ AQ10 5 V 10 9 7 3 ♦ None *QJ7« 3 Wont Lesnevich Title Declared Vacant CLEVELAND. Dec. 21 (AP) — The Cleveland Boxing Commission has wired a request to Abe Greene, President ol the National Boxing Association, that Gus Lei- nevich's light heavyweight championship be declared vacated. The Commission noted th*t Lesnevich had refused a $SO,000 offer to defend his championship against Eixsrd Charles, rated by the N.B.A. as the No. 1 challenger, and Instead had silTned for a March bout with Billy Fox, whom Lesnevlch knocked out last February. "At the National Boxing Association's recent meeting in Montreal," the wire read, "a resolution was adopted making It mandatory that a champion defend his title against the No. 1 challenger at least every six months. We recdtnmend that the resolution be adhered to in this inatance." The Commission asked Greene to declare the light heavyweight title vacant and to order a title bout between Charles, the No. 1 challenger, ami Archie Moore, the No. 2 cha' lenger in the N.B.A.'s ratings. ♦ K8< »AQ ♦AQJ«2 A A 10 5 (Dealer: South. Both aides vulnerable.) \ South West North East 1 NT Pass 2 f Pass 3 NT The No Trump enthusiast who kept his diamond suit hidden during that bidding was pleased to see West open the suit, hts 4, Be put on the 3 from dummy, noted East's discard of the club 7, and took the trick with his 6—quite pleased wtth getting it eo'cheaply. Then, and only then, did he, begin to count up the tricks In sight- much too iate. After a while he learned that the first, trick was really one of the moat expensive he had taken all evening. Observing that he had to bring In some heart tricks In the dummy to make his contract, he scored the A, overtook the Q wtth the K, played the J and was flab- 'berguted lo see Wast discard * club. Hoping that In aome Impossible way he might get back to the dummy later, he led the heart 2 to East's 10, setting up tha (. South let the club Q return win, also the K, and took the third club with the A. Re laid down tha diamond A, then led the 2 tn the hope West would foolishly play low, But he came In-with the K, led the spade 3 to the A and the club I set the contract. A little com*lng at the start would bave shown South bow to avoid overtaking the heart Q with the K. All he had to do waa win the tnt diamond wtth the J, leaving himself two cards lower than the dummy's 10. Tbe heart A and Q then could have been followed by a low diamond lead, and still another later If West uaed the K on It That would have assured four tricks each tn hearts and diamonds, plus one ln .clubs. Actually lt would have produced live ln hearts and possibly a spade trick too if West disregarded his partner's high club slgnaL • • • Tomorrow's Problem ♦ J 10 ♦ A (J 10 7 5 3 ♦ K 2 ♦ 743 ♦ Q863 ♦ 2 ♦ 10 4-3 AS 10 8 65 ♦ A K62 «<4 ♦ AQ7« AAQJ V (Dealer: West Both sides vulnerable.) After West leads the club J, how should South plsy for 3-No Trumps? Distributed by Slag Featurea Syndicate, Ine, 'hafyf'^fe' Miss Jean Elder, who is on the teachers staff of the public school has left to spend the holidays with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Elder at Glenbank. Mrs. A. Greenwood of Zincton is a patient In the Slocan Community Hospital. A. E. Avison of New Denver has been discharged from the Slocan Community Hospital. E. T. Rice of the High School has guest of his parents, Mr. snd Mm|8m to «P?nd * ,ew„ d(aysMln ,Van- " ' ■ and brother Blllle in'Tr-'Z't be,°re «01n« ,to hlf hom' est r'rtalnnnnt H P uiicrn h*» Will NEW DENVER NEW DENVER, B.C. - Mr. and Mrs. Ham T. Butler of New Denver celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Thursday, Dec. 18, receiving many cards, telegrams and gifts from their family, relatives and friends. Herbert Roblson, who was the H. B. Roblson _ Rosebery, for 10 days returned to Field. Crawford Clarke has been discharged from the Slocan Community Hospital. at Coalmont, B.C., where he will spend the rest of the holidays. Miss I. E. Evans, matron of the Slocan Community Hospital, is vis iting friends in Nelson for a few days. E. C. Johnson of Nakusp has been discharged from the Slocan Community Hospital. T. B. Tessman, High School Prin clpal, left for a few days at the Coast. Neil C. Tattrie, Jr., of Creston is spending a three weeks holiday with his wife and two sons. New Memberi for New Denver Legion Auxiliary Nelson Sock • Jsck Steed, who sttends tLB.C. ln Vancouver, ls ipendlng his vacation at the home of hli father, Dr. W. B. Steed, Latimer Street. a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell, Third Street, have as gueiti Glen Koenig and Warner • Williams of WaUa Walla, Wash., who ire ln the city to attend the Vestal-Koch wedding Monday. • Mrs. W. R. Hinton, Observs- tory Street, hai returned from four months spent in Vancouver end Victoria. She wu accompanied home by her granddaughter, Mln Joielyn (Blnky) Wragge, who wlll ipend the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wragge. I Hon. Mrs. Kenneth Aylmer of Queens Bay visited her sister-in-law. Hon. Mrs. H. Perry Leake in Nelson Saturday. Miss Margaret McLennan, who attends Vancouver School of Art tn Vancouver, has arrived to spend the holidays at the home of her parenti, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLennan, Hoover Street. , • Thomas Vestal, his daughter Jane Vestal, his two sisters, Miss Marie Vestal and Miss Edith Vestal, and his brother, Irving Vestal, all of Snohomish, are in the city to attend the Vestal-Koch wedding Monday. • Mrs. J. P. Bourne of Procter passed through Nelson recently enroute home from a year spent in Florida and the State of Maine. • Mr. and Mrs. George McKay of Kimberley are spending the holidays at the home of Mrs. McKay'i father and sister, Gregoire Choquette and Miss Albertine Choquette, Robson Street. • Mervin Lister is home from U.B.C. to spend the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Lister, Railway Street. • Paul Bourgeois has taken a position In Sheep Creek. • The thirteenth annual Chrlitmas Tea of the Nelson Ladles Curling Club was held in the Club rooms last Thursday. The tables were gaily decorated with Christmas candles and mums, Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. T. S. Jemsonn pre' siding at the tea table. During the tea hour Mrs. Ron Nash with her guitar accompanied by her gay troubadt*jrs, Mrs. P. Thom, Mrs. A. Barrett and Mrs. O. G. Mclntyre, entertained with humorous songs. The guests were Mrs. T. A. Eastwood, Mrs. M. Gorby, Mrs. A. H. Whitehead, Mrs. A. Olson, Mrs. Kay Mathieson. Mrs. M. L. Craig, Mrs. W. J. Hipperson, Mrs. N. A. Taylor, Mrs.-G. Huxtable, Mrs. R. E. Schade, Mrs. R. Fife, Mrs. A. J. Hesse, Mrs. W. Reydon, Mrs. E, N. Mannings, Mrs. S. Valentine, Mrs. C. Foisy, Mrs. T. A. Wallace, Mn. H. M. ByMn.M.J.Vlintux W. Bennett, Mra B. Gray, Mri. Charles Morris, Mn. Tommy Blihop, Mri. P. Thorn, Mri. F. C. Roblnion, Mn. Hen Little, Mrs. Tommy McGovern, Mri. Ralph Hale, Mrs. R. Nash, Mrs. A. Barrett, Mrs. J. Hopklni, Mri. George C. Palethorpe, Mrs. J. Young, Mra L. S. Bradley, Mra F. Tingling, Mri. S. t. Briard, Mrs. S, E. Milli, Mill Annie'Sjtillh, Misi Ethel Smith, Miss Lois Whlmster, Mlu B. Brown, Misi D. Ward, Mill B. Griffin, Miu L. Hungerford, Mlu M., Zuhayewlck, Mra W. R. Jiffs, Mra J. C. Mulr and Miu B. Bird.. • Ernest Ball, who teaches at the Richmond School, V.I., hai arrived to spend the Yuletide vacation a1 tthe home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ball, Silica Street k* e Miss Peggy Smith, who, attend! U.B.C. In Vancouver, has arrived to spend the Chrlstmai.vacation at the home of her parents,!Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Smith, Baker Street. . " • Mrs. Freddie Romano snd her children, formerly of Cranbrook,'are amending the holidays at-the home of Mra Vlto Romano, Victoria SfWet, befere leaving for Trail where.they will be residing in future. ; . • Mr. and Mrs. A. W. D'^yla, Silica Street, are ln receipt of Word that their eldest daughter, Mary, who attends St. Paul's nurse'-ln- training class, Vancouver, received her cap Dec. 18. .> ..§ Harry Murphy of Nakuip,visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Kennedy, Houston Street, Friday. ,# Mr. and Mri. F. C. Robtttlon, Second Street, have as guests oyer the holidays their son, Fred J. Robinson,' who attendB U.B.C. in Vancouver and their daughter, Miss Shirley Robinson, who is nursing ln Trail Engagements Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Ferguion.of Vancouver, B.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Moore, to Ernest Malacko, ion of Mr. and Mrs. J. Malacko of Lethbridge, Alta. The wedding to take place in Nelion B.C., January 17th, 1948. Pope Urges Prayers for Peace on Holiday VATICAN CITY, Dec. 21 (AP)- Pope Plui declared In a Chrlitmu menage to the world Saturday that clau hatred threatens "to undermine snd overthrow the very foundation!" of nations. The pontlffi 1100-word Encyclical, entitled "Optatlulma Fax" (Most Desired Peace), urged Roman Cathollci the world over to pray for peace on their hojy holiday. Minkln'l, the Pope laid, vlewi with »«Jness and trepidation the failure to ucure the peace ifter the vicissitudes ot war. He added: "In not a few natloni—already devastated by the world conflict and the ruins snd miseries that have been tb« dolorous consequence of lt —the social claisei, reciprocally ag- LOSES RACE WITH DEATH 'VANCOUVER, Dec. 21 (CP)-A bus driver lost a race with death here Saturday. Driver Adam Nobel on a B. C. Electric bus was racing to hospltsl when the victim of a heart seizure, Dr. W. I. Lea, 67, a dentist, died. Nobel, a first aid man, adminis tered to the doctor, had the passen- gers leave the bus, and then started the race to Shaughnessy Hospital. Dr. Lea was pronounced dead by Whimster.'Mrs. Clarence Ward, Mra hospital physicians MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1947 CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL 7:00-0 Canidi 7:0»-Preii Newi 7:07—Sunrise Serenide 7:30—Music for Monday 8:00-CBC Newi 8:15-Breaklast Club 8:4i-Hebrtw Chrlitaln 9:00—BBC News 9:14—Train Time 9:15—At Your Service 9:59—Time Signal 10:00—Women's Corner 10:15—At Your Service Dec. 21—no:45—They Tell Me Hour NEW DENVER, B.C. The Canadian Legion Women's!n:oo—Elevenses Auxiliary to No. 101 Canadian. Le-| 11:15—Charlie Spivak gion met in the club rooms and admitted three new members to the Branch. Mrs. J. P. R. Bowquet, Mrs. CMrlie Kennett and Mrs. J. McDon- augh and two juniors, Miss Frances Burkett and Miss Patricia Greer. Mrs. George Burkett and Mrs. James Latto were appointed to get names for to send "Parcels to Britain". The committee to visit the sick are Mrs. W. G. Thring and Mrs. H. B. Yonge. It was decided to purchue a Legion Auxiliary Standard and to hold a whist drive at the end of January. The hostesses, Mrs. George Burkett and Mrs. H. B. Yonge, served dainty refreshments, hostesses for January are Mrs. E. Alp and Mrs. L. R. Campbell. 1:30—Famous Voices 11:43—Ethfel and Albert 12:00-The Notice Board. 12:15—Press News ■ 12:30—B. C. Farm Broadcast 12:55-Piano Interlude 1:00—Old Favorites 1:30—Afternoon Recital 1:45—Women's News and Commen. tary 2:00—B. C. School Broadcut 2:30—Songs to Remember 2:45—Don Muser 3:00—Varieties ln Music 3:15—Mirror for Women 3:30—The Enchanted Pine 3:44-Traln Time 3:45—Swing Time 4:0O-Chico Valle 4:15—Sport News 4:30—Peerleu Newi 4:45—Magic Adventures 5:00—Sacred Heart Programme 5:15—Sants'i Msll Bsg 5:30—Magic Chrlitmu Window 6:00—Caravan of Chrlstmu 6:30—Cavalcade ol Melody 7:00—CBC News 7:15—CBC Newi Roundup 7:30—Margaret l>niter Sings 7:45—Canadian Short Storlei 8:00—The Chorister!' 8:30—Harmony House 9:00—Chimes of Chriitmai 9:30—Musical Progrim 9:45—Lean Back and Liiten 10:00—CBC Newi 10:15-Provlncial Affiin 10:30—Dance Orcheitra ll:0O-God Save Thi King A "queen regnant" ii a sovereign ln her own right! A queen consort is the wife of a reigning king. A queen dowager is the widow of a king, and a queen mother ls the mother of a reigning sovereign or a queen who is a mother. ••u|»Bjeq jo; „pi|j|iie|3„ ai» peiy FORT CARRY COFFEE A HUDSON'S IAI COMPANY l> ROOU C 1 CJAT 010 ON THE DIAL 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Press News 7:30-Melody Ranch 7:45—Wake-UD Programme 8:0O—CBC News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45— Laura Limited 9:00—Betty and Bob 9:15—Lucy Linton 5:30—Good Morning Neighbor 9:45—Family Edition Morning News 10:0O-Mu'sical Memory Test I0:15-Happy Gang 10:45—Claire Wallace-They Tell Me 11:00—Furl on Parade 11:15—Tune Shop 11:45—Pleasure Parade 12:00—Luncheon Concert ' 12:30—Press News 12:45—Luncheon Concert l:00-Fontain of Faith l:15-Moodi In Melody 1:30— Afternoon Recital 1:45—Commonetary and Talk 2:00—B. C. School Broadcast 2:30—Cavalcade of Christmas 3:00—For Women Only 3:45—Christmas Stocking 4:15—Jack Smith Show 4:30—Salon Concert 5:0O-Northerq Electric Hour 8:30—Memory Melodies 6:0O—Lux Radio Theatre 7:00-CBC News 7:15—CBC? News Roundup 7:30—Margaret FeWiter 7:45—Can. Short Stones 8:00—The Choristers 8:30—Harmony 'House 9:00—Frank Parker Show 9:1P-Music in the Miller Manner 930—Memory Lane 9:45—Kooteniy Capers 10:0O-CBC Newi 10:15—Provincial Affalri 10:30—Aragon Ballroom Orcheitri. 10:45—Bridge to Dreamland 11:00— Blltmore Hotel Orcheitra 11:15—MUton Charlei 11:30—Peerless News 11:40—Sign Off-The King HOUSECOATS RAYONS. FLANNELS. QUILTED • Slzei 14 to 40 $6.95 io $29.50 FASHION FIRST LTD. KoOTINAY f ALLOT U PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE FQR CHILDREN NIUON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, DIC. 22, 1947 - | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Freeman Furniture Co. The House of Furniture Values PHONI US-NELSON, B.C We Still Hove a Nice Selection of TABLE ond FLOOR LAMPS ■ 11 ■ ■ 1 ■ 111 ■ I ] 1 ■ 11 ■ 11 r t ■ ■ 1111 ■ 111 Itated by bitter hatred, threaten with innumerable tumults and tur- bulances to undermine and overthrow the very foundation of the States." Even as the Encyclical wai made public, new Leftist-led trouble harassed the Italian Government A country-wide strike ln the food Industries began, and a riot broke out in Naples over a Christmas unemployment dole. For quick result! try the "Clau'lfled" lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'l Sis eur ulectlon of imert new HATS, DRESSES and COATS MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPEI Phone 874 ,'441 Bakir St 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiimillillillllllllillilillllllllll mmt LIBERTY PHONE 1192 Write In or Com* In Special Christmas Food Sale Selling Monday, Tuetday and Wedneiday CLOSE DAILY AT 5:00 P.M. Fresh Produce CELERY: Ttndtr, Green; Lb ORANGES: Sunkist, Mtih Bagi; Each DELICIOUS APPLES: Boi - -*i -67* $3.95 Delnor Summer Fresh Frozen Vegetables NOW AVAILABLE AT OUR SELF SERVICE ' DISPENSER There li no waite, oooki quickly, tatty, full of Vltamlni and economy. Buy now snd ihop early for your variety. CUT QREEN BEANS: Per pkg CAULIFLOWER: Per pkg CORN ON COB: Pir dot QREEN PEAS: Fancy: Per pkg ASPARAGUS: Psr pkg ICE CREAM BRICKS: Each .-—m— 28* 60* 28* 47* 2«* QREEN PEPPERSi Lb SPINACH: Per pkg CANTALOUP CUBES: Per pkg SLICED PEACHESi Lb. pkg - RASPBERRIES: In iyrup; Carton STRAWBERRIES: Bummer freih: Pkg 23* 27* 34* 29* 42* Pickled Htrrlng, Anehorlei, Muikoloyi, Tld-Blt» Christmas Foods AT THEIR BEST ARE OBTAINABLE HERE NOW. BUY AND SAVE MIXED NUTS: No ptanutt, lait chance: Lb. _ 35* SOCKEYE SALMON: AJ.C. or Royol; Wi 35* SANDWICH BISCUITS: Paulin'i Aii't'd.; Pkg. _ 37* CRANBERRY SAUCIl Ocean Spray, ready to itrvt; Lb. tin 42* CHRISTMAS CAKES: ICB; 1 Ib. 60* COFFEE: Chait 1 Sanborn; Lb 55* CHINESE RICE — Now In. SHORTBREAD FINGERS: 2 doi RITZ BISCUITS: Pkg OLIVES: Stuffed Pimtnto; 9 oz TEA: Ttndtrltof; Lb. Van Kirk'i Stmi-Swttt Chocolate, Del Montt applt Juice, Petli, Cherrlei, Euy'i Box Chocolate!, Chriitmai Crackers, Plcklei, Special Holiday Sauctt for Oyitcn, Fiih, ttc, ort in. MIXERS... BEVERAGES FOR KIDDIES COKES, ORANGE CRUSH, 7-UP: 6 for 36* Ptr Com of 24 — $ 1.44 — Plui deposit on bottlei. APPLE CIDER: */. gallon 68* EAMON'S WINES: Any floror; 28 os. __ 39* McDONALD'S ALE: Ptt. doi. (plui deposit) _ $1.49 40* tst 49* 95* pint- Liberty Meat Dept. (MANAGER TED PERRY) Turkeys on Parade Halleran Milk Ftd Oradt A: Up to 20 lbi., Ib. Over 20 lbi., Ib. ALBERTA GRAIN-f ED GEESE REO. HAMS: Half or whole; Lb PICNIC SHOULDERS: Lb COTTAGE ROLLS: Lb TURKEY DRESSING: Pure Pork; Lb 52* 47* ■ittg 42* 55* 30* YOUR FRIENDLY FOOD STORE EXTENDS HEARTY GOOD WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY HOLIDAY ^^^^^^^^ mtrnm i Jfatemt latly NetM EslablUhrd April 22. IMI BrltUh Columbia's Mo.it Interesting Newsphper Publlihed ever; morning txcept Sunday by the NEWS PUBUSHINO COMPANY, LIM- ITEO. 266 Baker St.. Nelson. British Columbia. Authorized as Second Class Mell, PMt Office Department, Ottawa. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRES8 AND tHE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22,1947 Icelander Byi'on Johnson, new Liberal leader, will be unique in one respect when he becomes Premier of British Columbia. He will be the first Provincial Premier whose origin is other than British or French. While born in the city of Victoria, his parents were Icelanders, and hii name originally was Bjorn, not Byron. Though there are only about 22,000 persons in Canada of Icelandic extraction, they have been extraordinarily iuccessful politically, having regard to their small number. Mr. Justice J. T. Thorson, former Minister of National War Services, was one who made the Federal Cabinet. In the present Commons there is W. M. Benedickson, Liberal Member for Kenora-Rainy River, whose father was an Icelander. In the Manitoba Legislature there are Chris- ' tltn Halldorson, of St. George, and G. I. Thorvaloson, of Winnipeg, Coalition Members. There have been, of course, several Members of Federal or Provincial Cab- inetl who were of other than British er French stock. Colonel David A. Croll, born in Russia, was in the Hepburn Government. Senator W. D. "Euler, of German origin, was for nine years a Member of Federal Governments. In the present Commons there are men of German, Russian, Ukrainian tnd Yugoslav extraction. In the Prairie Legislatures there are Members of German, Swedish, Danish, Norwegian, Ukrainian and Dutch descent. All of which shows the part being played in the public life of this .country by "New Canadians," as apart from the'basic British and French stock. The unusual success of Icelanders is due to the fact that they assimilate quickly, once away from their settlements in Manitoba. Of the 22,000 in Canada, some 14,000 live in that Province. Yuletide Fashion Note from London With comparatively little hope of ntw tnd luxurious clothes for Chriitmai, women in Britain, being feminine tnd therefort ingenious, tre doing the next best thing. They ire concentrating on novel tnd iurprls)ng hairdos, which, while attracting the maximum of attention within tnd without the family circle, ttke the minimum of time to attend to. In other words, at parties, in restaurants,, tnd tt theatres this Chriitmai there tre likely to be worn headdresses which will be 20th century rivals to the kind of adornment tbout which Fanny Burney wrote in the 18th century. One woman gave a hint of the new fashiom recently when she turned up at a wedding with her hiir brushed to the top of her head into t topkndt of cufls which were then tied round with a scarf, the ends of which huhg down her back. One or two of the leading hairdressers who specialize in inventing surprising hair styles are using plaits of different colored nylon which, are intertwined into the natural hair, and are introducing hair ornaments of the type which suggests 18th century fashions. One young man is going further; he will invent a new hair style for his client and build her a hat on the spot (and on her head) to wear with it. All these innovations suggest that women have lost neither their sense of novelty nor their sense of humor, and that Christmas will prove both. ?? Questions?? ANSWERS Open lo eny reader. Names of penom •iklnj question! wlll not bs publlihed. ' Thert Is be charge for |hll nrvlci, Quia-, tlons WILL NOT Bl ANSWERED BV MAIL except when there li obvloui necei- •Ky for prlvaey. C. H. B., Boiwell-Klndljr tell me through ' your column how I can remove old qulck- illver from a mirror before resllvering. Place the mirror ln e weak solution ot nitric acid—ssy S per cent—which immediately removes the silver. U. %., Nilion-Where did the ilnglng of Chrlit- mu csroli originate? The ilnglng of carols originated In England. The word carol itself Is said to be derived from "cantare," to sing, snd "rola," an interjection of joy. The word was first applied to the Blihopi who Arolled, or sang joyful hymns, at Chriitmai time. Later it became more general. D. W„ Nelion—What privileges art gained when a Britiih lubject li honored with knighthood? The conferring of Knighthood in Great Britain does not imply any privilege other than the social one of precedence. A Knight ranki next sfter a Baronet. Neither dignity nor title can be transmitted. T. P., Trail-Could 1 have the address of the French Consul In Vancouver? Chirlei Claudon, Coniul, 850 Hastings Street, West, Vsncouver, B. C. The Clergyman's Salary The ministers of the Kent Presbytery of the United Church of Canada met in Blenheim recently and discussed the cost of living and salaries. That ministers should take time out to discuss mundane matters may be a shocking discovery to some people who, in their attitude of mind toward those of the cloth, have set them aside as.being something more than human. The ministers and their families must sub- list on the stipend which the congregation considers should bc provided. It is very seldom generous enough to permit spending on luxuries of life and no more elastic than any other person's "fixed" income when tho dollar's purchasing power is diminishing. W. L. Clark, in his column in thc Windsor Daily Star, remarks: "So often congregations expect their clergyman to live on air and water. They never thank lhat thc minister might like a new suit of clothes or that his wife might delight in a new hat occasion- lily. The minister's pay is kept down ind the pastor cannot very well speak tbout it. He has to hope that sonic pood pillars of the church will prove themselves the salt of thc earth and think of increasing the salary of thc clergyman." In Mr. Clark the ministers have a friend at court. Son of a parson tnd trained to the cloth, he can write with the authority of experience. In times like the present, thc people on fixed income--and Ihey form a large pari of the congregations attending churches and supplying the funds to keep them operating—arc in the iame predicament ns the ministers Perhaps if congregations have misgivings In regard to increasing the ministers' salary, they might consider a cost-of-living bonus. If the minister and his wife were relieved of a little of the worry, which comes of having to stretch a fixed stipend, thc happy conditions might lie reflected in the sermons. A dour outlook might be transformed lo one ol radiant happiness. From Ihe congregation's standpoint It might easily be i case of receiving a return a thousandfold. Looking Backward 10 YIARI AGO From Thi Dally Newi of Die. 22, 1937 The busiest place in Nelson for tht past two dayi hsi betn the Pott Office, and postal employeei expect todiy tnd tomorrow te be busier itlll. Mondiy. with httvy receipts for tht diitrict is well as tht city, and heavy outgoing mall, also wu the peak to date for parcels end for letteri. Nearly lfl.000 letteri ' went through the stamp cancelling machine. Nick Casjlos' 10-pin quartet of himself, skip; Ross Riley, third; J. H. Chapman; second, ind Mrs. Vic Graves, lead, will receive Wednesday night their turkeys, won ln the Christmas tourney of the Legion Bowling Club. President J, H. Chipmin will make the prea- entitiom. 21 YEARS AGO From Tht Dilly Ntwi of Dec. 22, 1922 Dr. K. C. Arthur has innounced his intention to run for Mayor In the January election. Wilfred Carrie hai returned from Bull River to spend the holidays with hia parents. Mr and Mrs. A. Carrie. Temperatures here yesterday were 34 and 37 degrees. 40 YEARS AGO From The Dally Nawi ot Die. 22. 1907 George Williams has been awarded the contract for the construction of the drying shed at Uie NeL'on Brick Ysrd. D. B O'Neill a-.d M. McFarland are mal- in;; excellent progress on th-|r clilm, the Rose- bud, in Bondholder Basin. Sloran. Today's Horoscope If thu I* your birthday, >on art blf*wd with keen iruuM. Yoj are .1 capable penon. wd hive mi'di ability. G-'rerous in your judg* rrfnt«. you always ar* willing to help iom«- or.p Vou arc &\*u alert, cautioi's. confident and dav ere rot viry good Careful cjriidcn* (jm rf ts- outnrre ird mr sen ijrnc:i are nee- rf'Ty Kowrvcr. yo r Industry. rfnislenct, rr: Tmirnl'o' .Td iHtativr wlll beer fnift arri tur ts- vv I] c u\* n vt"- rf'n-ts during the nr: I \ n\ ('.■ "a'.r'fl. hiv. ever. ijumit an nrrxr^trd b 'ilrrrs anro-a- c b ought about thrm::/'] mi*rfDrfirrtation rrd be rrjtloui wfien r'calira w t'i t' ang:rs The child who !i horn lnd«\ will 0*. (1 co r.r rll o'liiU">» and diffic.^'ien b' jhf*r *x-'\\riiy* rr. g"it ard cou- >■:- H" 0, r'"c vi'l c. fo-;i'iiMr, in the main Press Comment "WIS! AND HONORABLE THING" Car ad*, ji embargo on tht Importation from thp United Stain of automobiles and many other d^prrsnble Products ii a t*mporirv de- vice to conserve its dwindling supply of do!- Urn for erper.tirl purchase*. Canada ii *.r. the poiltion of the man who Ij running up a hill at the itnre which he hu nnt the money Jn racket to pav. Two courses nre opm to hih; either he can go furthtr Into debt 1 - he can refrain frW buying more things he run do without until he has the money to pay for them. Although lha tmhargn will hit aoma American exporters, Canida has done the wiie ■ nd honorable thing - Detroit Free Preis. THAT 8ILINCIO HIM! A Communist Iradtr In the Chimbtr of Deputlei it Rome was caught ipeaking out of turn recently, Ha auerted tha most socially progrtulvi countries are thoaa which hava tha greatert number of itrlkei. "Than what ■hout Ruula. whrtt itrlkei are forblddtn?" aiked the Italian Pre'mltr. Tha Commtinlft ra- mained silent-Fort William Timei-Journal. In India. Letters to the Editor Letters may be published over a nom de plume, but tha actual nama of tha writer- must ba given to tha Editor ai evidence of good faith. Anonymous letter* go In* the wute paper baskat. Exit "Our Working Stiffs", Enter "Our Future Rulers" To the Kdltor: Sir—What kind of people and whit curious ideas will govern thia planet ln the times that are now being born? Ii this preaent "joint stock abaurdity" to continue, or will high Heaven laugh ft from off the face of the earth, unwept, unhonored and unsung? Will Russian Communiim teke its place? Or shall we be driven to hand over thii continent to the Technocrats, who stand ready to remake our planet on moit acientlfic lines, with efficiency guaranteed and ample "extraneous energy" ready io do all our dirty, monotonous work. Then Fascism looks so very tempting to many. Hamlet exclaimed, "The times are out of joint. Oh cursed spite. That ever I was bom to set them right." There are million! of Hamlets today, who find these times moit bewildering, and would greatly prefer to drink beer ar.d play card*, rather than face their duty as Canadian citizens. Others are willing enough to go and fight for their* country, who have not the courage to grow potatoes, or attend to cows and do the chores and unherolc work of their country. "White shirted hoboes," as old ■Toe Martin, a plain speaking statesman of early British Columbia, described them, There are nn easy, ready made solutions of our problems We can depute a few leaders from different countries to draw up peace treaties, or smart labor leaders can force conditions and arrangements on to their bosses and the Governments, but these arrangements will not stand, un!f.fs thev are founded in justice ind accord with the laws of the Universe. We common citizens have to provide the spirit and self iicrifhe thet alone will give value In the agreements made, or the eloquent language is mere icribblin?. ' Our labor unons have forced up wages to ur precedent cd hcizhts. Our populations on 'his contirent have flocked into the cities and d»sn:ied farmlne. Now wc are short of food. What are you going tn do about if Britain, in her extremity. h:s decided to try turning a vl;t number qf dror.fs into worktn. The dror.es do not Ik-1 the idea 1> Britain sensible'1 Or would you rrmmmcrd "free enterprise" t for her citirens'' When Canada finds herself in a similar fix, will vou let her drift-1 My working friends! Whether yrtu work In a mine, or the husb. or pn;h a pen. or run a machine, there is a political side to your Job that it ls very dangerous to neglect. The modern shareholder la not qualified to run any big builneu, or to make useful suggestions to anv management jhal they themselves are supposed to have hired, tn run it for them. They are usually short-sighted profit-seekers; comparatively harmlfM when they do nothing, intolerable whfn thev Interfere. You must take their places and run Canadian Industry for Canada. In this country, where we boast so much about liberty. 10 many of us have the souls of slavs and prefer to be ordered about, rather than bear the task of managament Rut what will become of the present owners? Well, as owners, scienca ean find no uie for them. Vast numbers have recently had to try t 1 turn useful, over in Britain. I do not think that they are hurt. Suppose that Canada determined to ibolnh uielaunaii and all tha naity financial dodgaa for getting money. Would ynu decide t^ quit Canada, or stop and try to do your.fair share of the work and management' YOuri for Juitice. J. C HARRIS. New Denver, B. C BREEDING MUfiDIR The American who believei that color I* more than ikln-daep Is much cloaer In thought In the Moslem peasant who kills Hlndui or tha Hindi) itorekeeper who kills Moilemi than he would be willing to admit. Intolerance Is a breeder of murdar, ind it hti brid murder In many countries on many occulona- although rarely on the stupendous scale thlt now eftliti, N*w York Htnld-Trfbuna. Etiquette Hints It ii not neceisarv for a man who finds himself sitting beside a woman whom he knows very slightly, on train or boat, to offer to pay for anything ihe may buy frotna vendor. I rlmimber that a wIm friend of mine did usually say, "That whirh is everybody's bua- Uiew la nobod} 1 builneu."- Izaak Walton. Bush Almosl Deserted as Nomadic Woodsmen Yield To Yuletide Lure worken adherent^. Tht num.line ayndlcal tlcil control. Tht By BERT ALLIN MANIWAKI, Que., Dec. SI (CP)— Mechanization may have come to the bush but the wanderlust that hu been so much a part of lumber- lacks since the lengediry daya o( big Paul Bunyan hasn't undertone much change. You find that out here In the timber limit country of the Gatlneau Itiver where men who boss woodcutting operations for the Canadian International Paper Company estimate personnel turn-over at about 40 per cent. , BRIGHT LIQHTB ATTRACT The men like toi move around to different camps and work with new bosses and then there ts always the lure) of the city's bright lights. Thoee lights sttas to gleam brighter than ever after a woodsman has piled up a few bucks and sat through a spell of Winter nights in bunkhouses, playing checkers and cards with his mates. R. H. (Pat) Montgomery, Superintendent of C.I.P.'a Manlwaki district operations, says the majority of his men ln the bush are seasonal workers who leave their farms for the bush in the Winter. BEST WORKERS "These farmers and farmers' sons are our best workers," said Montgomery. "They're used to the rugged life and long hours. About 10 per cent of the men are from cities and these Ire tht fellows wt havt tht most troublt keeping ln the bush. They don't stem to take to the bush lift aa well, and soon get lonesome for the city." About now, with the Chrlitmas season at hand, thtre Is almoat a maaa movement out of the woods. Somt lust oomt to Manlwaki for tht holidays. Others travel South ts Ottawa and Montreal. Although jobbers and bush- wMkera alike sometimes grumble about the rising cost of living, the bush haa never been more pros peroua than now. If yet, really laarn your work ytu tan make tits a day. The average pay, on piece work, Is about $8. The life Is tough but the pay la good and so Is the food. French Trade Unions Split PARIS, Dec. 19 (AP)-Representatives of the anti-Communist minority of the powerful Confederation Generate du Travail voted :movcme|i overwhelmingly today to split with i time the parent organization. J5.000.000 The delegates were believed to'the' 6,50( represent approximately l,230,000the Comipu break waa mtdt, • corn- said, "to fret the French movement from all poll- In lhe re so followtri to resign was with tw The m 'workers' lowers Congresi federation workers, French movement tion of The C.G.T, to hurl thi adventuije syndlcal strike The as an even not onl national union The ■ganl camps those forelg . ma; lupport plan. Thc they et tht C.O.T.'s 6.000,000 olutlon, calling on ill of tha minority tendency their posta In the C.G.T., approved by a vote of IM to 1, > abstention!. norlty group, known as thc force," directed Its fol- prepare for a national to set up a "true Con organization for all and appealed to ill porkers to support the new "for the total emancipa- e working class." ijiinorlty charged that the Jorlty, "for reasons foreign yndl^alism, did not hesitate to working claas Into an whlcb could only destroy unity" during'the recent movement. breakaway was regarded here t of first-class importance y nationally but Inter- y. It split the French trade movement from top to bottom. split wlll also tind to range organised French, labor Into two on International Issues — fhe fallow Sovltt Russia In affaire and tlttet who the West and the Marshall Pachacamac, tilt ruins of which mty bt wtn about 20 miles South- tut of Umt, Peru's capital, are the remains of a vut city of tht Yuncas, the ancient coaat Indlius of Ptru. It was their sicred city btfort the conquest of tht Incu, snd held' the shrine of Pachictmts, creator ol ill thlngr llllllliilllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllli "BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS leaders of the breakaway t consider that In a short can count on at least members, compared with .000 claimed officially by nist leaders. You Need Pacific's Goodness! Pacific's superior milk it one food thot we will requlr* I in our daily diet. Try wm« ] today. You II agree, os hav« ' thousands, that Irradiated Pacific Milk, in the vacuum packed can, is tops in goodness! Pacific Milk Irradiated and Vacuum Packed « r 11 a i j 111 11 ■ 11 < i 1111111 i 11 ■ 111 i WHY FRANCE HAS TURNED TO Th& ON STRIKE VOTES iht Stranglehold. Communiit Benoit Frachon, secretary-general ol the C.G.T. (national labor federation), was up every night until ! a.m., directing his army of 5,000,000 workers. Less Ihan a third ol Ihil great mass is actually Communist, but the Cocos hold three-fifths of the top executive jobs in all major unioni. At the strike-bound port of Marseille, where Red violence exploded last fortnight, U.S. seamen refused to unload U.S. ships. Te them Benoit Frachon. who con ceali unlimited brutality bencalh^jpll^T^e of affability, telegraphedapn-rf^oost ,ee\; their i ii| iIjj W^^llCrTtii'"~ „ V»sl their perialu wot [Vet* xete Ve At in lite Ftc"c wVvetc .ir-1* tilvetn «et* tatt not <>^&^r>i^d uv ete*. J AH*-' jits'* oOO !">. ">» ei«:*r:«vs» „ fie\4s ivjV ^Mous^j tis **.r^zs-r itfttitf ';**. v* CO 5J*utf teii flehold was iuch that i,(JJW>oo or more worken in ell were Idle this week, and the number wsi not dwindling but in:reas;ng. Wilh France's bread ration smaller than it wis during the Nazi occupation, a national strike hit lhe flour mills. Another was scheduled this week in all seaports. The Paris-Lyon-MMlerranie railway, main arlery from Paris to the south, ground to a slop, snd service on several other sys^ tcms was en Brave "Force is ite armory'. .. ippled. Wordi, Said Premier S , s lhe last weapon In Bul, above all, it is I TIMI, DfCIMlEl I, ltfl] They This same secret ballot, given to British (the Industrial Conciliation and opposed by certain labour leaders. for their opposition. The only concl grip on the workers of British Columbia ballot exactly as the Communist stranglehold was broken in Fronce lusicn The secret ballot established by "Bill Rights" because it protects him against minority. WHY SHOULD ANYONE OPPOSE THE SECRET BALLOT? &M>t TIME MAGAZINE REPORTS VOTES TAKEN BY SECRET BALLOT DIFFER WIDELY FROM ORDERS OF RED LEADERS UERE is striking proof that the secret ballot is the oniy woy a worker is free from pressure to vote 'for or against strike action. Dominated by a well- drilled Communist minority, French Unions were ordered to go out on strike not in their own interests, but in the interests of that Copi- munist minority. When workers turned to the secret ballot to determine their true •wishes, millions went back to work against the orders of the domineering minority. Columbia workers by "Bill 39", ArbiHation Act, 1947) is violently give no plausible reason is that they, fear that their be broken by the secret wn 39" is the worker's "Bill of the dictatorship of a radical COMMITTEE FOR INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS (ftfd.irnlmt MUMS' let 1—111 III «|ml|tlam ta ,»l fu.in,, alms .1* lie HSjOQO mt. ml UC. lumi iriieaa leteeiti i ,amt. Oft ll". lejrettt.) . ' • HU I SPORTS lint Rink Wins larp Cup; owns Wallace C. Httnt, skip of a rink con- ting of H. H. Hinitt. C. W. Rams- and C. Taylor, captured the Wp Cup competition of Nelson fling Club Sunday afternoon. The lm defeated T. A. Wallace's rink fl Dn the runnerup rink besides Mr. lallace were Dr. L. J. Maurer, C. \ Richardson and Jack Morris. FIGHTS Majors Wallop laglei 55-12 |Things are looking up in the Ma- camp in the city basketball (ague. They had a royal coming It Friday night by trouncing thc Jgles 55-12 before a small but non- le-less enthused crowd. Paul Hlookoff and Tom Mableson ptched up 30 of thc Major's points, [lookoff racking 16 and Mableson [The game was marked by a de- ded improvement in the Majors' irm. They are beginning to click I a unit and seemingly have over- »me the difficulty of ineffeative Wing. Majors out-scored the Eagles 16-1 I tjie first frame and chalked up 11 Dints in the second to go into a 27-8 nd at half time. Third quarter saw le Majors nick their opponents for } points. In the final canto Majors bntinued the offensive with six Aakets for a total of 55 markers to Inch the game. Bugles have just two games under beir collective belts and have a lot if kinks to straighten out. They lack ht polish around the basket but dis- lUyed potentialities. Lineups: Majors—J. Ball. L. Pratt, P. Rlook- Rtt, J. Corbett, T. Mableson, A. ownsemd, D. Coleman. les—A. DeGeralamo, T. Eo- A. Peloso, D. Hall, J. Carter, ). Coates. By The Associated Prttt DETROIT—Ray "Sugar" Roblrir son, H6Vi, New York, TKO Chuck Taylor, lUlt, Coalport, Pa., (6) (Utle). NEW YORK - Steve Bellotse, 159V4, New York, outpointed Tom- m Bell, 148H, Youngstown, Ohio. SAN DIEGO, Callf.-Irvln Steen 140, San Dlego, outpointed Eddie Marcus, 141M, San Dlego 10. SCRANTON, Pa.-Rocky Castel lani, 155, Wilkej-Barre. outpointed Lenny "Boom Boom'' Mancini, 154, Youngstown, 10. Nelson 3, Kimberley 1 . . . Flying Leafs Take Dynamiters The standing: W. L. D. F. A. Pet. Kimberley . 11 4 0 77 43 .733 Spokane 11 11 1 86 IIS .500 Trail ... 0 7 1 5!) lift .SOU Nelson 5 12 0 52 74 .204 Tigers Named lo Represent East In Grid Finals TORONTO, Dec. 21 (CP)-Percy Robinson, Canadian Rugby Union Secretary, announces he has received word from Vancouver that Hamilton Tigers will go West to meet Vancouver Blue Bombers in a New Year's week series for the Canadian junior football title. His announcement came after a day of confusion ln junior football circles in Eastern Canada — the tangled situation developing after it was announced in Hamilton that the Junior Wildcats would go to Vancouver for an exhibition series on the Coast. The Tigers won the Interprovlnclal Rugby Football Union Junior crown and Mr. Robinson last night informed Vancouver authorities that they were the only team ready to proceed to the championship final. He said, on authority of President Eddie McLean of Hamilton, that the Ontario Rugby Football Union would not declare a junior champion this season. The Wildcats played In the CR.F.U. but ran into a protest after they reached the semifinals because of over-age players. Then last week they suffered a defeat from Windsor A.K.O. Juniors who had expected to play the Tigers this Saturday for the right to make the Vancouver trip. Give the Smoker A resent He'll Appreciate Sanderson took the disk Into the Leaf zone and the entire team rushed ln to try for a goal. During the melee Sullivan and Calles got shots away at Barefoot and finally the goal crease became and inseparable tangle of sprawling players. Leaf ians and Dynamiters were piled two high and when it all cleared the ref. erees awarded Calles a penalty shot on the ruling that the puck had been held in the crease by a Leaf player. Goalie Barefoot immediately flew into a rage, and throwing down his gloves and stick, skated over to the box in protest of the decision. The Leafs objected long and loud but Calles was given the penalty shot and McLean sat It out 10 minutes for Barefoot's misconduct penalty. The period ended with the Leafs on the defensive but holding almost without effort. Seoond period was played at the same rugged pace, becoming ragged at the close after Kavanagh and Hryciuk tied the score. Kavanagh's counter was scored from a break into Nelson zone when a Leaf attack was broken at mid ice. The tie was broken by Lowe and Smith at 6:45 in the final frame. After taking Smith's pass Lowe skated right In on Quigley as he had done In the first period. The goal brought the house on Its feet and for a fleeting moment bedlam reigned. Almost 10 minutes later Roy Allen banged in the third goal for the Leafs and the final of the fixture. Winlaw fed the rubber to Allen who outskated a knot of checks and shouldered his way into the goal mouth. Allen seemed hopelessly checked but he careened around the goal post and into position to slam HI5 GIFT from our od selection of high \ grade pifSSi tobaccos, tobacco pouches, cigarettes, lighters and numerous other smokers' sundries. DUNHILL and COMOY Pipes Lighters wnmiu Tobaccos k\'ZT me AH Popular Cigars »»■* C AM Popu- igarettes ********** Dunhill Pouches and Wallets GELINAS RECREATIONS Displaying top form of the season, Nelson Maple Leafs rode rough shod, 3-1 over the Kimberley Dynamiters here Saturday night. Spark in the Leaf lines glimmered early in the game and by the second period the homesters were skating the League-leading Dynamiters into the ice. The dash and smoothness of the Dynamiters took a back seat Saturday night as the Leafs had a royal coming out affaif- that saw them rise from the mediocrity of former performances to the heights of team work and effectiveness. It was the second hammering for the Dynamiters in as many nights. They sustained a 6-1 setback at the hands of the Smolfies at Trail Friday night. The two straight defeats, while affording Nelson and Trail with a game apiece, did not change the League standing however. It wasn't for lack of effort that the Dynamiters were beaten. They play ed hard both ways but much of the sting, especially of the "punch line." was not evident. There were also signs of fatigue in the Dynamiter ranks. In the third period, while not letting up the crew from the mining town golfed at the puck, a practice heretofore unexpected when the Dynamiters make their appearance in the Civic Arena. LOWE 8C0RESTW0 The prediction of rail birds who claimed that Jim Lowe would develop into one of the most valuable Leaf players came true Saturday home" the puck to the amazeme night. Two goals were scored by the Quigley, who had moved out In ex- reinstated pro and his up-and-com- pectation of a shot from centre. ing ways smacked of better things Ty Culley gave all the stars to the to come. Lowe scored the opening Leafc—Lowe, Allen and Harry Bare- counter at 7:10 ln the first period j foot, and broke the tie in the third after Linaups: Kavanagh had settled accounts in Kimberley — Qulgley; Johnston. thp mid session. Brown, Swaney, Jones; Sullivan From the opening whistle it was Sanderson, Calles, Wilson, Coombs, a bang-up hockey game. Both clubs |W. Hryciuk Mellor, Tarnow, Kav- st»rted strong but from the offset it;anagh. was apparent that the Dynamiters! Nelson—H, Barefoot; Huddleston ware in for a fight. Nalson was barefoot, Smith, Larsen; J Hryciuk. stronger defensively than ever be-!Lowe, Koehle, Vickers, Allen, Win- fore on home ice this season. Ralph lew, McLean. Tatchell, Fargher. Redding sent out the punch line to Officials-George. Sparrow and Al start, matched by Hryciuk, Lowe .Euerby, referees; M. Morley, scorer; and Koehle. First hall of the period'Derek Tye and George Gelinas. was played on even terms with fast,itimekeepers; B. Sutherland, andean hockey marked by heavy jnouncer. forechecking and snappy passing ex- SUMMARY hibited by both clubs. \ Fi"1 period — 1, Nelson, Lowe Nearing half-way mark Hryciuk i (Koehle, Hryciuk) 9:32. Penalties- got possession at centre ice and car-1 McLean, Barefoot, ried the rubber Into Kimberley ter-1 Second period — 2, Kimberley, rltory. He drew Johnston and Brown I Kavanagh (Hryciuk) 7:10. Penalties towards the boards and fed the puck — Larsen, Wilson. Johnston to Lowe who sped in on Quigley to. Third period—3, Neison, Lowe dent the twine with a shoulder- (Smith! 6:45; 4, Nelson, Allen iWin- ,,".'" I ' , Basketball Revived al Trail TRAIL, BC, Dec. 31 - After six years ol Inactivity, basketball, one of the more popular sports here, Is again returning to Trtll. Six men's teams, Including a squad from Rossland, wlll comprise the league. Two ladies' teams will provide exhibition games. The league executive consists of Archie Martin, President; W. Turik, Vice-President; Miss Kay Chapman, Secretary, and Al Murdoch, Treasurer. The league gets under way Monday night at the Central High School gym, with East Trail vs A Team at 7 p.m., B Team vs Tadanae at 8 p.m. and Rossland vs Central High at 9 p.m. iiMKiwmwi w% With Stane and Besom STRIKES AND SPARES Derails came out on top In two out of three games against Caboose Hops and Dingbats in Ladles' Auxiliary to the B. of B.T. five-pin bowling at the Bowladrome, with the Caboose Hopt taking the odd game. Each team had a turn at second place, while Dingbate wound up third In two and Caboose Hops in the other. Gladys McLean of the Hops with 226 scored high single tnd Kay Carpenter of Dingbats ran up high aggregate of 633. Scores follow: DINGBATS - Jennie Beltner S65; Mildred Walls 287; Rhonle Towhey 254; Phyllis McKay 2«8; Kay Carpenter 533; Total 1707. CABOOSE HOPS - Sibyl Mc- I...U1 360; Elsie Mclnnis 219; Helen Carlson 354; Gladys McLean 490 Enabelle Lang 367; lotal 1790. DERAILS - Marg Laughlln 383; Bertha Hyssop 433; Lydla Wilks 379; Adaline Parker 247; Mary Oliver 391; Total 1833. NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1947 — 7 Draws for Collinson Cup play nf the Nelson Curling Club for Monday and Tuesday, follow; MONDAY 7 p.m.—A. Farenholtz vs H. J. WitcheU; F. Ewing vs H.A.D. Greenwood; W. M. Young vs D. Valentine T. H. Bourque vs M. J. P. McLaren vs A. G. Lane. 9 p.m.—N. Roscoe vs A. Waters; L. S. Bradley vs T. Dolphin; T. S. Jemson vs F. D. Cummins; A. H Whitehead vs A. J. Hamson; R. Foxall vs H. Bush. TUE8DAY 7 p.m.-F. H. Smith vs T. A. Wallace; J. R. Bailey vs J Thorn, A, H Moore vs G. Fleury; A. H. Allan vs R. A. Peebles; R. D. Wallace vs H M. Whimster. 9 p.m.-A. B. Gilker vs W Brown; J. H. Allan vs A. Ronmark; H. Farenholtz vs E. C, Hunt; S. A. Maddocks vs D. Laughton; R. D. Hickey vs T. Swendson. HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Mixed Bowling League and La- ^u0'f; dies' Senior League will nnt bowl ! this week. They will resume regular play Jan. 5 and 6, respectively, INVITE HUNTERS TO OPEN FIR! ON PESTY MALLARDS DENISON, Tex., Dec. 21 B. Robichaud;| Malla.ds by the thousands are plaguing the valuable peanut crop in Northwest Grayson County today. Defenceman Deflects (anadien's Winner Inlo Net; Leah Hold lead NEW YORK, Dec. 21 (AP) - A 50-foot third period drive by Bobbs Pillion, accidentally deflected Into the ctge by New York Defenceman Frankle EddolLs, gave the Montreal Canadiens a 4-3 victory over New York Rangers tonight and temporarily ended the New York jinx over Montreal in National Hockey League play thlt season. Eddolli sought to stop the whistling drive which hit his skate but the puck bounded off his boot and past a startled Sugar Jim Henry in the New York nets. The Montreal victory, their first over Rangers against four defeats and one tie in six meetings, placed the visitors jutt one point behind the fourth-place Rangers, who needed a triumph to move into third place ahead of the Boston Bruins. Summary: First period—I, New York, O'Connor (Warwick) 4:12; 2, Montreal, Blake (Reardon) 11:43. Penalties—Reardon, Warwick. Second period—3, Montreal, Pillion (Curry, Reay) :39; 4, Rangers, (API—IGardner (Trudell, Raleigh) 6:47; 5, Rangers, Raleigh (Gardner, Trudelll 8:22; 6, Moptreal, Reay (Curry, Reardon) 19:56. Penalties—Juzda, O'Connor, Reardon. Third period—7, Montreal, Fil- lion 12:21. Penalties—Lach (2), Warwick. Hockey Schedule Monday: 7-8 —Dodgers vs Linns Midgets 8-8—Panthers vs F.A.C Midgets. 9-10-L:ons vs Dodger Bantams 10-11—F.A C. vs Par.ther Bantams 11-12—Bantam Pool 5-6—F.A.C. Banlam Practise. Tuesday: 7-8-F.A.C. vs Panther Midgets. 8-9—Dodger vs Lion Midgets 9-10—Dodger vs Panther Bantams 10-11—Lior.s vs FAC. Bantams 7-8—L;ons vs F.A.C. Juveniles. 8-9—DodEcr Juves Practise. 9-11—Juniors vs Intermediates. Wednesday: 4:30—6 p.m.- Dodgers v« Lions Bantams Friday: 7-8:15 am. - Lions vs. FAC Midgets. 15-0 30 - Panther vs Dodger ROOKIES SCORE BOSTON, Dec. 21 (AP) - Rookies Jim McFadden and Rod Morrison each scored twice tonight as Detroit Red Wings gained their fourth straight National Hockey League triumph over Boston Bruins by t 6-6 margin before t packed 13,900 crowd at tht Botton Garden. Summary: First period—1, Detroit, Stewart 1:29; 2, Detroit, R. Morrison (P. Morrison) 3:29; 3, Boston, Gallinger (Smith, Sandford) 3:48; 4, Detroit, McFadden (Pavelich) 12:08; 5, Botton, Crawford (Harrison) 15:03. Penalty—Abel. Second period—fl, Detroit, Mc- Caig (Conacher) 16:55; 7, Boston, Peters (Dumart) 19:07. Penalties — Stewart, Gallinger, Babando. Third period—8, Boston, Babando (Martin, Harrison) 2:47; 9, Detroit, R. Morrison (Lindsay) 8:30; 10, Detroit, McFadden (McCaig, Horeck) 16:53; 11, Boston, Gallinger (Egan, Sandword) 17:23. Penalties—Martin, Lindsay. CHICAGO, Dec. 21 (CP)-Toronto Maple Leafs protected their slender National Hockey League lead here tonight with a 3-1 victory over the last-place Chicago Blacx Hawks. Detroit Wings, who tied with Toronto Saturday, also won tonight to remain one point back of Toronto. It was the fourth defeat in > row for the Hawks. Summary: First period—1, Toronto, Wition (Apps, M. Bentley) 8:19. Penalties — NatlraM, Mortion, Kennedy, D. Bentley. Second period—2, Toronto, W|V son (Apps) 7:13; 8, Toronto, M. Bentley 13:43. Penaltiei—Gadsby, Mortio«, Birllko. Third period—4, Chloalo, Kewtrt (Poile, Hamill) 9:11. Penalties — tynn (mlsoonduct), Kaleta. Spills and Bruises When HoopiHn Takt to Ice Sheet . LAKEWOOD, N.Y, Dec. 21 (AP) -The old argument over which ls Ihe faster, basketball or hockey, was new twist Sat- high effort ts the goalie went down I law) 15:51. Penalties — Sullivan, in anticipation of a corner shot. .Barefoot, Mellor. KimhfrW «p»n«d u» wilk «u< Sttqu stODDed-Uy: * thetr reemsrett after the first marker Quigley 8 12 10—30 and carried tht play to the Leafs. Barefoot 12 11 7-30 Trail Smoke Eaters 4, Spokane Spartans 3 SPOKANE, Dec. 21 (AP)—Trail! 10:13; 6, Trail, Turik (Ctvanaugh, Smoke Eaters moved cloter to sec- Simpson) 15:52; 7, Spokane, Ar.der- ond place in Uie Western Inter-ison (Scott) 19:40. Shearer. Simpson, Ur- & national Hockey League Saturday night by defeating Spokane Spartans 4-3. The Canadians scored once in each of the first two periods and then beat off a Spokane rally in the third. Lineups: Spokane--Knetthaw; Kritan, Nadeau; Petruccl; H. Scott. Ursaki. Subs—Flett, Steeves, D. Anderson, Birchyn, Porter, McLellan, Biackett. Trail—Scodellaro; Christensen, J. Anderson; Turik; Cavanaugh. Simp- ton. Subs—Shearer. Cronie, Hanson, Gardner, E. Scott, Dcpaoiis, Nlcol, Secco, Nailey. Summary: First period-1, Trail, Turik 11:25. Penalty—Steeves. Stcond period—2, Trail. Cronie (E Scott) 15:58. Penalties — Flett, J. Anderson, Cavanagh. Third period—3, Spokane, Ursaki 1:55; 4, Trail, Secco (Cronie) 8:35, 5. Spokane, Flett (Barchyn, Sleeves) Penalties- saki. 8.45-11-00- FAC. vs Lions Bants ll-12.15-P»IHher VI Uodgar Ban turns 12:15-1 00 p.m.- Bantam Pool. Saturday 7-8 -Panther vs F.AC. Midgets 8-8-Lions vs Dodger Midgets. B-10—Dodger vs FAC. Bantams 10-11—Lions vs Panther Bantam? 11-12- Bantam Pool 4:30-6 00 p.m. — Dodger Bant.ui Practise SHUTOUT FOR With snme peanuts bringing (3 w bushel, farmers in in the area are1 mnre than worried -They've invited- hunters to come in and open fire l on the ducks. \ The ducks descended on the pen-' nut crops yesterday, coming here; from the Lake Texhoma region in' Oklahr.ma. , Thc U. S, Fish and Wildlife Ser-1 vice estimated 65,000 Mallards are; ui the urea. TURKEYS GIVEN TOP TEAM OP LIGiON BOWLERS Turkeys for prize-winning bowling on the Legion alleys were presented tn V Leslie, skip; B Vecchio, Mrs Con Cummins. G.: Strong and Mrs. A. Adams Friday icomplicated with evening. Winners of chickens were urdgy. F. Qraves. skip; Mrs. V. I. Graves,| They played a game of basketball!new goalie and the return at lb- Mrs. W. S mpson, C. 0. Anderson on ice, and called it ice skate ball, ilnnes put up a better game thtn and Miss Dorothy Bnwker. i five hundred persons watched thc |in the previous meeting oj thete Ail the Lsgion bowlers enjoyed I t.aurel-in-the-Pines quintet defeat two clubs. The Lloni scored toyr ramei afler Ihe presentations. Re-'their guests from Point Pleasant,! goals in the first stanza tnd etch freshments were terved by the.N.J., 23-21. club scored once In the middle Committee. The game combined the fittest session while the third frame wat iand most dangerous features of both'scoreless. .basketball and hockey. Players wore j Defenceman Lome Irwin tgain | football helmets and padded jerseys led his teaw to victory wjth two PITTSBURGH. Dec. 21 (AP) - as well as hockey knee protectors. goal4 and tw0 lK\^,, Ken Coskey Philad:'.ph:a Eagles won the Nation-! Four 10-minute quarters *"e!got a goal and an assist .while Fred ■il Football League's Eastern Divis-! played spaced by five minute rest An_derson and Dick Ludlow got a -on title by walloping PitUburgh'intervals. The game was generous- „oal each, Gilbert Choquette notch, Sleelers. 21-0. before 35.728 chil'.ed.ly punctuated with spills, with nv- ed tl), Panther goal with McInne5 fans toiiay ai d a brilliant perform- eral ieeskateballers getting cuts and „ettjng the assist Jarrett ot the -nee by Quarterback To m m y' onuses but no serious damage re- winnerl and Ackert 0, the ioscr, ihompson made their playoff vie- suited from the frigid dribble-and- jrcw lflt onIy ponaitjc, :ory apue; r ridiculously simple :,.ass game. „ . nun. The Eagles' dear-out triumph put | .,RS.,ere.es were Bob Portcous and ■hem into Ce league championship The average human brain is Al Luerby. finals against Ch'-ajn Cardinal* in three times the size of an average Scorer was Mike Meagher and the Chicago next Sunday. gorilla's. ' timekeeper Walt Aposloluik. LION MIDGETS DEFEAT PANTHERS Lloni Midget Hockey Club mov*d up Into sole top plact la It* City Midget Hockey League m Ifaey gained a 5-1 win over the Panther Club in a League game Saturday morning. The Panthers aided by a Tille for Eagles ■ i i c iiiuiuui run Hockey scores panther bants SUNDAY N.H.L. Toronto 3, Chicago 1, Detroit 6, Boston 3. Montreal 4. New York 3 A.H.L. Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 4. Clevelind 4, Indianapolis 2 Washington 3, Providence 7. Q8H.L. Valleyfield 3. Shawn,igaii Falls Quebec 3, Montreal 5 Boiton 4, New York 3 P.H.L. Sherbrooke 3, Lachine 8 St. Hyacinthe 2, Victoriavllle me> QUEBEC JUNIOR Montreal Royali B. Threp Ri' ! Sam Brown'i Panther Bantams moved securely into second place ;n the local Bantam hockey League as they gained a close 1-0 win from tne Lions Bantams at the C.v.c Arena Saturday mormi;g. The g.iine was close all the wa>. with the winr.t rs sc'iiing their 1 aa- go,dgrr 'penalties, lhe latter being a mis- rnrtduri Rem Umgden drew the only FAC. penalty Stampeders Share Lead With Cops : CALGARY Dec. Jl (CP)- Swing ing into it ride in the second period, ifter battling at high speed through I irnrfleii opening frame. Calgary IStampederi defeated Edmonton flyer* 5-1 Saturday night before a Wtntern Canada Hockty League crowd ni MOO Unt. The victory sent Stampeden bark Into a lie with tbe Idle Regiria Capi for top place In the leigue standing* Here Id a whUky of unhurried perfection , ,. aged in wood, the years give it unmatched goodnega and body. It U dedicated to the fu Mi 11 mt ii l of more gracious living. Truly, it meets the eiacting demands of thoHC whn wish a finer, aged whisky. TIM Fa PACIFIC COAIT IOCCIR Victoria United 5, Vancouver City 2 North Shore J, Vancouver St An drfws 0 iNorth Shore wins first enn-e nf lwo game Uital goal lenea for An derson Clip >* SPORTING GOODS The I.I -'il Chriitmoi Gift How about ■ bm* for tbt boy. SAM BROWN —mmnmar^mmtzmmtmmmmemmm————aai—. Qji9aMwc(Uvmia*diMv OrtrWWCCt RYE WHISKY Win advertisrmrnt it nol published or displayed by the Liquor Control Hoard or by the Governmenl ol British Columbia. 8 — NILSON DAILY NIWS, MONDAY, DIC. 22, 1947 TODAY'S News Pictures Canadian Sued Lady's Choice, Win or Lose . jan Miller, Canadian actreu who played the mother In the Juvenile delinquency play, "Pickup Girl," li shown In London, England, where she la appearing In the High Court at defendant In an action brought against her by the New Llndsey Theatre Club. , DestinedforRussia I AMepHKH 011 le Tandberg, Swedish heavyweight champion, itrlkei a thinker's pose at hli New York hotel as he contemplates the bout In which 1 he wlll make hli U. 8. ring debut when he meeti Joey Maxim of Cleveland In a 10-rounder Jan. 9. Win or lose, Oille it bound to be the lady's choice. Babe Ruth in His Best Role '&T0AWHH3 mmmmtViam\m.iAttmt Inveitlgiton for Rep. Rou Rlill/l IR., Okla.) Wir Investigating Subcommittee uld more thin $17,000,000 In michlnery manufactured for Ruuii and "eirmarked" for ihlpment to the Soviet li itored In Wlr Aueti Adminlitrition lurplui property depoti In the Eatt and Middle Weit Here li s ihlpplng tag obtained by Congrfuion.il Invutlgiton In the Clevelind, 0., ares. Rep. Rlzley told newsmen that more thin $2„0O0,OOO worth of michlnery tagged for Russia Is Itored st W. A. A. warehouses in thit locality. Back to Kansas Refuting to permit hli poor itate of health to Interfere with the assignment, Babe Ruth, baseball Immortal, donned full Santa Claus regalia and brought the Christmas spirit to little polio victims attending the Sister Kenny Christmas party In New York. He handed out baseballs and other toys to the eager tots and Is getting an oscu- latory reward here from Jim McCall, 3, while Jane Greenfield, alio 3, looks on approvingly. Hockey Rivals Talking Things Over Doug Jackion'i itay ai goalie with the Chicago Black Hawki of the N. H. L. wai ihort lived. Juit when the fani thought that the lowly Hawki had finally found a good goalie, the Toronto Maple Leafi came along and scored 12 goali on him. 80 back to Kaniai of the U. 8. Hockey League It wai for Mr. Jackion. Conny 8mythe (right), of the Toronto Maple Leafi, and Bill Tobln, of the Chicago Black Hawki, ieem to be talking thlngi over in a friendly manner. Both ieem happy with their "five for two" trade recently completed. Perhapi Tobln It Hiking 8hiythe what It feeli like to be "sitting" on top In the N.H.L. For Tobln wouldn't know, hli team li deep In the League's cellar at the moment. ThcyTI Do It Every Time SoMTWELL CANJT DRIVE ONE BLOCK off The main dqa6 without 6ettin6 lost- but helplessly ^SoTMlSiSVtXJR^J /SHOOT CUT TO THE DEPOT.'OR DID YOU THINK' Wfe WERE • MEETIN6 A BOAT? WHV DIDN'T you ASK AT THE GAS STATION LIKE I TOLD yod? By Jimmy Hatlo BoTWATAXl VtXJ SHOULD HEAR HIM DISHING OUT DIRECTIONS T&ThE SUFFERING CABBy- HERE.' WHATCHA i\ /TRy.N'-R)DO?RUN A I UP THE METER? DON'T] KID ME, BUDDY?CUT I OJER TO 8R0ADWAV \ AND THEN UP SHAD / ROW TD .5?.™ TURN EAST ON 59* ANO V TAKE THE BRIDGE-. jA ETC,ETC.,ETc:. "bizzy buildings mvtian. Tryjiiin. SUIT YOUR LASSIE She'll be the law at the head of the class in this outfit! That whirly skirt has suspenders—the jacket, a tin part-belt and ripply peplum in back. Pattern 9214 is a suit she can wear for school and Sunday Best! This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you I very step. Pattern 9214 in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 1% yards 54-inch. J fg\ _1VV fl W^mxT^ $pj^ fV^ XoMxhx%VvUxAin. q BIRDS AND FLOWERS Set the itage for parties with this attractive bluebird chair-set. Birds and flower medallions make an original, effective design. Pineapple design crochet in a beautiful new chair-set! Pattern 942 has directions for set Laura Wheeler's new, fmproved pattern makes needlework so simple with its charts, photos, concise directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS In coim (itampi cannot be accepted) j for each pattern to Nelion Dally' Newi, Pattern Dept, 266 Baker j 8treet Nelion, B.C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAMEj and ADDRESS. AUNT HET By ROBERT QU1LLEN They make out that Margaret's voice is better than it is becaust 0' her position,' but haven't they always done that about a hig official's brains? SAIIY'S SALLIES '0W\ (i>"L' ;j* "Lmxvt It on, dear Ita Prima'a only contact with the outalda world." I SAO- ONCH THERE WUZ A BANKER-AN' HE SAO TO TH' TELLER- m I CANT HEAR A WORD VOU SAY-I .^*«a .SM . ME? I'M MUNCHING >"!| MV FOOD QUIETER THAN A UTTLE BUNSfy--l'M MOT MAKING A SOUND' u h OUTSIDE WITH THAT BONE/ ■v~ /> «'l»' 1' '...NOW, JUSTO.E rVOSE \ assnoN, we. ducx., how ^v 00 -CU INTEND TD USE THE j MONEY? r^y u l/wfiv "youSHOULD Bf mini** \\ 1 rv cooHrVsre.''if ballistics *4 PfOVSS THIS ISNCTTHEMUKDIK dUlV, ttXl'U B£ KLlAStPj, I'M AN IDIOT, SWINTY. INSTEAD OF TRYIKIS TO PUS AS ( HARMLESS TCMPKIN, I OOOS* Off ANP GET INTO A BRAWL / WLL, wm tvs town bully, I yoo ttexm. CTONfT you?> THAT'S JUST THE POINT— I SHOULD HAVE LOST. WE DIDN'T COME 3,000 MILES TO WOW COAT ISLAND WITH OUR ALLEY flGHTIN6 — WE'RE UEK TO RUN DOWN A6ANGCF GUNRUNNERS. AW WE'VE GOT TO BE A HEAPKWER THAN!WAS TOOAY. I^EAWWWLE, IK IXQUim PNGERSOF WMtWKY **W0W Im) BEAT A RAPID TATTOO.^ -~— - PLEAS* BE GOOD ENOUGH TO FIND MR. GOOL, CARLOS—THE SIMTIEWAN KNOWN AS HAMMEP- HEAD. INSTRUCT WM TO COME TO MY ROOM IMMEDIATELY. SI, > -* SENHOR.j IA Crjyti Aw ambulance will tl Right AiCutj ! wHAT'i THE JCORI HERE. WE'VE GOT A i »00* fJLL OC fOul BALL*, ONE Of 'l* OUT OF PLAV FOR KEEP*! TAKE OvER fOR A itrl -minuted, will YOU' / ■■'",' •• LASSIFIED PHONE 144 HELP WANTED PERSONAL ■Sol" BUS"'DRIVER - FULL WHEN D) VANCOUVER STOP AT Irtlculars and supporting recom-| Alm.rHotel Opp. C.P.HDepot tnd.tlons with application. Sec-TOP PRICES PAID TOR AN ary-Treasurer, Nelson School tique.. Phone 1032 or 840 Baker St. Itrlct No. 7. 81SV Ward Street, WA#A_rtEA MUTU/0. FltUt W- B.C ! mrance Co, D. L Ken, AgenL " - SMART GIRL FOR glARLES WORMINGtON, COM"- Jlce, bookkeeping experience mercla, photo4r,pher, Kimberley. Ksessary. State experience and, Bc. phone M. liry required to Box 7083 Daily, COMjiL]1MtNTS fyf TttE sgASON RTBD^SMART BOY FOR 6T- ce Knowledge of bookkeeping WntlaL Apply Box 10752 Daily 'ewi. J. CHESS 524 Vernon SL SCMooL Nelion BSXHE ■MB - ONE WOMAN COOK r small camp. S. P. Pond, Nelson, fo SITUATIONS WAiNTED 'ATTENDING DAY BUS1- eu college require, part time mployment. Apply Box 11428 (ally News. 6 jbB MAN. PH. 256-fl. (Jarpen- t, itearo fitting, kalaomlning. BfSlONta NEEDS PART TIME Jertcal Job. Phone 1259-R. A I'TENTloN sccretanea. We havi a large itock of newsprint, mimeo and bond paper and can fill any order immediately. Daily New. Printing DepL, Nelaon, British Columbia FOR OVER 30 YEARS LANDO'S havt aerved .B.C. If you want . new fur coat or wilh a repair or remodel Job drop ln or write ua. Trade-Ins accepted. LANDO'S FURS, 308 Granville St, Vancou ver. MEN'S PERSONAL DRUG SUN dries: 24 sample!, $1.00, or 19 De. luxe assorted, $1.00 mailed in plain aealed wrapper. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Bargain Citi logue free. Western D&trlbutora, DepL RN, 85 Ray Bldg, Vancouver. 29tf LI0NS pH0T0 29< P O. Box 484, Vancouver, B.C Any 8 expoaure roll developed •nd printed Mc. Reprlnti—*e eech. Giant -Ue—7c eich. 5x7 Enlargement Coupon with each order MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . NEW 3-TON aple Leaf Trucks 181 Inch W.B. Plate complete with 2 speed rear axle equipment, 825 x 20 tirei. Nelson Transfer Co. LADIES! DELAYED MENSTRTJA tlon? Why worry? Smart women aay new, Improved, trlple-atrength Delayi Pllli give prompt ed-ietlve relief for overdue, painful or irregular period. (Regularly $9.00). • Our price, $300, poitpald via Air Mall in plain, aealed wrapper (C.OJ). If you prefer). Women ■hould leen a box on hand it ill tlmei Order your, right now! Weatern Dlatributon. Dipt ACN 85, Ray Building, Vancouver. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice to contractors lopoaed New Hospital Building At Fernie, B. C. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to' ! undersigned and marked "Tend- fcr General Consstruction of New apltal Building, Fernie, B.C." ST be received up to 12 o'clock on, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY :h, 1948. Hans, specification., etc, may be (tained at the office of: GARDINER k THORNTON, Architect., IMi West Broadway, Vancouver, B.C. ■ trom ihe undersigned upon re- llpt of an an accepted check for en Dollari ($10), which will be re- mded upon the plana and speclfl- itlona being returned within a per- -d of one month. Each tender muit be accompan- ■ by a certified cheque made pay- ole to Fernie General Hospital, for ie aum of One Thousand Dollai- J1000). Cheques of un.uccea.ful utderer. will be returned when the ontract hli been awarded. Any tender not accompanied by a tcurity deposit a. described will at bi considered. The Itweit or any tender will not' ' |eaaarily be accepted. efltlal Supplies have been ob-j tIds* Or assured, list of which will ! hWahtd upon requeit. MATT. WHITELAW, Secretary-Treasurer, eneral Hospital, eember Vyh, 1947. NOTICE feUce is hereby given that I will /the 30th day of December, 1947, I at public auction at the Pound, pt by me at Salmn in __•* D-— of British Columbia, th. folding Impounded animals: namely: fOne bay gelding, approx. J ym, ~: lb«, well groomed. |_One bay gelding, approx. 8 jt. lbl, chunky. JDlted the 22nd day of December, B J. DAUPHTNAIS. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. PUCEDINO 8T0CK - 8 YOUNG lows out of regiitered itock. Bred to regiitered sire Willowbrook Laddie (imported from Australia!. First litter will pay for these and ihow a handsome profit. H. Harrop. .iNEST QUALITY ft O.P-SIRM. New Hampshire and Rhode Island Bed chicks at my regular puce of WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS $4 for 15. $8 for 50, $18 .'or 100. FOR SALE 1939 Ford 2 door. A-l condition, good rubber, heater, licenced. Cuthbert Motors Ltd. •. '• MACHINERY m ' ■■ 1570 We Repair Chain Saws We havi the staff, the equipment and fhe parts to do the job right. Nelson Machinery _|u_pment Co. » Phone 18 Eqi 214 Hall St Mining, Milling and Sawmill Machinery, Building and Cqn- tractors' Supplies. "If it's machinery you want, consult us." FAST AUTO LOANS Quick Service. Owner". Signa- ture only requirement Each loan Ufe Iniured. Severml repayment plani tor your convenience. NIAGARA TINANCE COMPANY Lip. Suite 1, S«0 Biker St, Nelson. Phont 10S3 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES HAV?! YOUR OWN BUSINESS If you live anywhere In B.C, h.ve a car and are neat ln appearance, like meeting the public, here ia an opportunity tor you to get in on the ground _.„_, _« — .....u.a ntr** business. A buslnes. giving you 85% profit per tali (average ule $7.50), 50* of Ml« repeat immediately aftir delivery- too won't have any competition tor at least 8 months. We mpply you with and train you to operate our simplified advanced equipment Also supply you with leadi You depoilt with th. comp.ny $300 ai . guarantee which will be returned to you anytime you wish to discontinue your igency. Reply Movietone Recording Co., Box 7003 Daily Newi. WANTfcb - MAN fOR rtloIrT- able Rawleigh builneu. Must be .atlsfied with good living at atart. Write Rawleigh Dept WG-153-L- 101, Winnipeg. George Game, ROP. breeder, Triangle Hatchery, Armitrong If BITE LEGHORN-"!! ANTAMS tor sale. Singles, pain, trios. T. J. Hirblmon F--n;e, H C. FOR SALE ' i WEEKS Of.D Yorkshire Pigs F. Forch. Erie. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A88AYER8 ANO MltsT REPRESENTATIVES I W WIDDOWSON i CO AS- Myen 301 Joiephine St, Nelson S. S .ELMES. ROSSLAND. B C. jWANTED^UNFURNISHID SUITE FOR SALE - 2-1947 SIX TON Columbia Logging, Trailers, complete with all truck attachment.. 1-1945 Reo Five Ton U.S. Army 6x6 truck, 750x20 dual tirei, flat deck. 1-1945 CMC 6x6 U.S. Army truck 750x20 dual tires, winch and dump box; also can be bought with Columbia Trailer and all logging equipment. All these have done leu than three monthi work ind are in excellent condition. Rythm Motors, Kimberley, B.C Phone 256. 1.6R SALB-5 NEW 600x16 FORD wheels, complete with 5 new 600x16 8-ply tires and tubes. Special price—$150.00. Nakusp Mot- tori, Nakusp, B.C. FOR SALE - 1934 M-TOS V*. Good condition. Practically new, 6-ply heavy duty. Urea $500.00. Apply East Trail Meat Market. TOR SALE-1936 FORD SEDAN In good running order. Winter tires, $750.00. Write Box 7084 Daily New.. FOR SALE - 1941 CHEVROLET1 M ton Light Delivery Truck, good ihape. new tires. Apply Zibln's General Store, Castlegar, B.C. tOn SALE-HEAVY DUTY LOG- ging trailer, equipped with vacuum hlghdraulic brake.. Phona 608-L-8. RD4 Caterpillar Tractor Standard gauge,'new tracki, D4 pump jy.tem, Li Plant. Choate hydraulic angle dozer, Hyster winch. Reasonable price. UD18 International Power Unit Electric .tarter, outboard bearing and extended shaft Late model, perfect condition. Power take-off and pulley for D7 Caterpillar, good condition. H. B. Murray Lumber and Timber Products YAHK, B.C. TOR SALE - 192. DE SOTO SIX. Good condition, $375. Apply A. Swan.on, Winlaw, B.C. 1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN. FOG |ghU» heater, excellent condition, t 149. Daily NevDs. NEW AND USED PARTS FOR ALL makes of cara City Auto Wreck- en Box 24 Granite Road PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. PUREBRED WIRE HAIRED TER- rier puppiei, ready for Xmas Phone 314-L The beit-known painting of the French artist, Rosa Bonheur, "The Hone Fur," wai bought by Cornelius Vanderbilt and presented to the Metropolitan Museum ot Art, New York. He paid $53,500 for the painting It waa exhibited during the World'i Fur of 1893 in Chicago. London Concrete Mixers Sizes 2's to 16's In itock. Immediate delivery London Plaster Mixers Sizes 3 and 6 In .tock. Immediate delivery London Concrete Wheel Barrows Rubber Ure wheels In itock. Immediate delivery Purves E. Ritchie & Son LTD. 658 Hornby St, Vancouver, B.C. MACHINERY (Continued) DT CATERPILLAR TRACTOR, complete wtth LeTourneau ingledoier either with rear doubll P CU. or front P.C.U. ind logging winch. Bayes Equipment Com- nan, Phone 80, Crinbrook, B.C. FJR SALE - 3J CATERPILLAR Diesel trictor, complete with butt dozer. A-l shape. Oeneral Farm Supplle. Ltd., Lethbridge, Al berta. Phone 4363. CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND Welding Cordwood Sawi and mandrels. .STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP. 708 Vernon SU Nelson, BC COCKSHUTT 80 TRACTOR AND 2 bottom plow. Only uied 175 houn. Will sell for $300.00 less than cost. H. Harrop. SAWMILL, WOODWORKING AND Contractors equipment of all klndi. National Machinery Co., Ltd, Vancouver, B.C. ' RECONDITIONED 300 AMP, LIN- coln Electric Arc Welder, $350.00. Paragon Suppliea Ltd, 515 Hall St. Phone 1189. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS The Gift of a Lifetime ROSS BINOCULAR (Brltain'a best) 7 x 30 power, coated lenses brand new. $125.00 Tht Gift for a Lifetime J. CHESS — 524 Vemon St. YOU ASKED BEFORE FOR COM plete bathroom fixtures. We did not have them, but ask again, a. we now have complete bathroom fixtures. 2 baths, left hand side, 1 bath, right hand side. All complete. We also have Vt" insulation board. Caitlegar Building Supply, Castlegar, B.C. .38 SMITH k WESSON REVOLV- er, new. .32 Browning automatic, fair. Regiitered. Best offer. Phone Budden, 351-R- FOR SALE - DEEP FREEZER white' enamel cabinet. Ideal for ' keeping meat, vegetable., fruit. E. Ntwbrand, Nakusp. STANDARD RECEIPT BOOKS, 4 receipt, to page with duplicate sheets. Nelson Daily Newi Print- ng Dept F6r SAtJi-ttNK -gHCSft EVt nlng dnu, size 18, white blanket txsti, silt 16. Findly cold air heat er, cook stove. Phone 591-R FOR SALE - 1 COMPLETE SET of photographic equipment; a perfect itart for the amateur photographer. Phone 893-X. FOR SALE-GENERAL ELECTRIC mn lamp $40. Uied Schick electric ruor $5. Phone mornings 842-Y. JACK BOYCE'S GUN EXCHANGE. Guns for tale and exchange Gum of all typei wanted. tbl SALE - McClARY WtaD heater. Apply 108 Morgan St or phone 840-R. FOR SALE - 1 CORONA PORT- able typewriter and one Electro- lux vacuum. Phone 1108. phone with can. $75.00. Box 535, Kulo. B.C. SAWMILL - 18 M F.B.M., DAILY capacity consisting ol one No. 8800 Caterpillar Diesel Power Unit, mew), head nw. carriage, edger, cut-off law, belts, etc. Cowan Sticker—4 sided, 12" iquare headi, adjustable feed. Box 58, or Phone 114. Grand Forks, B.C. PIPE-FITTINGS—IUB.:-, 8PE- clal low prlcet Active Tridlng Co.. 916 Powell St. Vincouvir PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1947 - 9 FOR SALE Nelson Warehouse Building Suitable for Freezer Lockers Complete with freezer and cooler unlti, motor and overheid track. Situated in central location on trackage. One story frame, about 27 feet wide and 110 feet long. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Priced for quick .ale at $10,000 T.D. Rosling 588 Ward St Phone 717 Give Yourself a Christmas Present Dwelling Values are up 70% since 1939. Furniture Prices are up. INCREASE YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE - the rates are low. It might eailly prove the moat valuable preient you ever purchased. SEE T.D. Rosling B«8 Ward St. Phone 717 (Continued In Next Column) James Gordon Heads Cranbrook District Ambulance Association CRANBROOK, B.C., Dec. 21-The Cranbrook Dlitrlct Ambulance Ai- aoclatlon at It) innuil gmeril meeting Wedneaday decided to lncreaie It. directorate to 10 member., elected honorary officer A. J. Balment and A. C. Blaine, and chose Jamea Gordon, later elected President; W. J. WlUon, Secretary; W. A. Burton, Ray Meredith, Walker Willis, James Dodds. Harold Porter. Eric MacKinnon. E. W Sjodin and Mrs. Des Moore. A non-profit organization, the Auociatlon provides Immediate ambulance service through a list of about 12 volunteer driven and attendants Financial report of Its operations ilnce inauguration on Aug. 10, 1945, ihow receipts from a recent drive, memberships, City grant and charge for services total $5910. Capital expenditure including purchase of a new ambulance to be in Mrvice next week, totals $3206 and operating expenditure $1619. Current reserve balance Is $1084 composed of $974 cash and the reit accounts receivable. Operating profit of the service since Its start amounts to (Contlnuid) WHY NOT CHANGE YOUR FIRE Inaurance on Houuhold Effecta to a FLOATER ALL RISK POLICY. Thll protect! you againit Fire and Theft ind miny other haiird., either at home or travelling. Aik us for partlculari C. W. Apple- yard k Co. FOR SALE - 6-ROOM STUCCO bungalow, Falrvlew district, 2 lots, newly decorated, winter's coal aupply. 209 Union or phone 984 between 8 and 5. MODERN 6-ROOM BUNGALOW for ule. Full ilze basement with furnace. Phone 584-X-4. FOR SALE - NEW MODERN SIX- room house. Full cement buement, 3 loti. 1816 Stanley St. $18, attributable to the volunteel itaffing of the vehicle. The new automobile bought by the Aasoclation and at present being converted to a side-entrance ambulance, is expected soon. Call for tenders In sale of the old vehicle brought leveral bids which were opened at the general meeting. It appears likely the vehicle will be sold to the Jaffray-Galloway Ambulance Association now ln process of organization. Lonq Search for Mother Ends With Reunion BERKELEY, Calif., Dec. 21 - A long but relentless search finally has turned up the mother of Thomas Jone. of Boise, Ida., whom he hadn't' seen since shortly after his birth 33 years ago. Jones and his family are ipending the Christmas holidays with his mother right now ln Berkeley. Jone. wa. adopted by Mr. md Mri. Mike Jones following hit birth in South Dakota. Then both foiter parenta died while Jones was ln military itrvice. Bits of convemtion had convinced him that he had been adopted and he began the search. With the help of South Dakota State recordi he got on the trail. Finally he learned his mother's address and her second married name from his grandfather. The long search tnded three weeks ago when he received a letter from Mrs. Marvin Storm ln Berkeley. She ii hli mother. Now the Jones family ls visiting her. Orlana was thi daughter et Uiu- arte of England, beloved by Amadki of Gaul, and celebrated lnr har beauty and eonitancy. ?6_.sAU_-HudS6Nsi__.l coat. Price $75. Box 7215 Dally News. ONE COAL AND WOOD HEATER and General Electric battery radio Phone 314-L. FOR SALE - STOVE. TABLE, cupboard, etc. Apply 110 Richsrdi St. R.ad th. "Cl.illfled" for birg.lni. (Continued in Next Column) __HIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron Any quintlty. Top price* paid. Active Tr.dlng Company, 916 Povcll St, VancouviT. B.C. Wanted - clean c of TON rag., buttoni removed. 7c pound. Bring to Daily Newi WANT TO BUY - HAY-BALER. Apply Nick Szkiea, Gen. Del. Nelson Ship V6ur hides'To~Tp. m5H"- gan. Nelson, B.C. nings. RENTALS DAILY CROSSWORD As«»yer. Chemlit. Mine Repreint W. G. THOMSON it CO - AS- aey.ri k Metallurgiiau All work Slven prompt ittentlon. 1155 Pen- er St.. W V.ncouver. B.C CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ROGER M HOYLAND Chartered Accountant 118 Vlctorii St Trail Phone 331 CHIROPRACTOR! I. COLIN McLAtuW. D C, CHlttO- prartic X-ray, Splnogr.phy Strand theatre lldj Trail Ph. 328 DIAMOND DHILLEHS KATIoNaL BOTloTn. M-ILLIM Co, Ltd, Drilling and Bit Ser vice. Box 508 Roulind BC near town, for responsible bu»l neu couple. No children. Phon. 977. ROOM FOR RINT - CLOSE IN. Phone 652-R INQINEtRS \ND SURVEVOHS B W HA(;GEN STn iN(T ~A.. 11 Civil Cngireer H C l.ar.O S ir Vesni RiMllirri I"f1 C.:,-ri Fn-kl lOYD L A. r'L.KCl."2i_7_<*.KE ft Nel-nn ft C Surveyor T.nO'neri TIMBIR PROPIRTIEI IC. A Clarke. rnreiPfnglnetr, iXs Biker Street, Nelmn Phone 1308 Cluiiiiig. Inveitlgitloni and Admin- lltrnlirT TOUR a nE _r_.NO rtt *n STaTI rRAS^fTicRARiW^iNsOifXNci _ Re.l E»tal> ■ I'hon- I3.V MachTnTsYs ~ *" HKkNi-TTS'LltflTHV- M.chine Shnp .cetyl.ne anil lltclrir welding, mntnr rewinding fhone 5M 324 Vernon St ItTvensoTTS" MTOTtrTrST??)^- 6peci.luti in mine mfl mill work M.chine work light .nd nt.vj Tm Vemon St NeVnn Ph »8 " SECOND HAND STORES Jfhit h.vTVou' r*- "4 A-i *-■"-. ytl. BUY, SELL AND EXCHANGE ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOM FOR TWO prefer.biy women nr girl. Phoo. 1275-L SJplBon Batlg SJfiM Cl.Milled Adv.rtlalng Helm: lie per Une per lntertion. 44* per fine per week (6 consecutive lnjertioni\ $141 per line per mui-th 126 ronwcullvt) Mini- ir, .'r '.' Ir.rj. rn iniertlon Boi number. Ilr r\'r. coven .ny number of limes PUBLIC iLEGALi NOTICES. TFNDF.RS. ETC-mc ptr line, f.nt insertion. 16c per lln« e.rh nib«tquent tnseruon FOR PROMPT PAYMENT ALL AHOVE HATES LESS 10% anna uuuu anm uoljb ..qhcii n..tiuii uuuuu_i_J uae m BSEBiaS mouu t-Mtia i.r_iiin_ .r.ltinr, aaaa aaaa HosiM-.n Ota aua u-iii-juLi DBBHll DQOhB l_U__L! UU.i_J i.u.in un:ik »,i.„_.»'. ____■*•» LOOK HERE! TOR SALE - DRY wood $7.00 per load. $13.00 double load. Phone 967-L-2. FOR SALE-5-TUBE CROSSLEY mantle radio. Like new. J. Araion, Room 18. Royal HoteL BOY'S SKATES ANlfBOOTS EOR sale. Silt 8. Phont 253-L. tfsEfi StW-fcttV "fcASY* UK- trie Wisher. Fink's Print Shop. UDr, S8 Below (nmt.) it. Millpona 37 Chief mile 41. Before dimeter O- V**i ma play eheiei Subicrlptlon Retell Single ropy By carrier, per week in advwire By rimer per y..r I 09 26 Mall in Canada, oul.ld. Nellon: Ont month Thrtt monthi Sis monthi Om yeir United Stitei, Unlt«_ Per year Sn monthi Tt"»» mnnU.l O.-e month rt'hrre extra onsls.,* ll _ n .. r,'.• nlns o. i 100 280 4 50 800 Kingdom: SHOO son I III I rrrjiured "te ACROSS 8. PutdlM 27 A ruh. 1. Long tired ». Not good hotheided rodtnt 11. Qreek man 6. A dull blue letter 29 Suffix pigment 17. At homt denoting ». Beneeth 18. Clot tn -alcohol' 10. Poiltlvt 19 Perform (chtm.l termlnil M. DUeueof SO River (It. 12 Debate chicken. 31. Father 13. Mttil Ug. II. River (child'i 14. Unlvtnlty (So, Am.) term) offlcir M. Kind of el. ConceiilOB 15. Moon- velvety- S4 A kind goddeii black of cap 11A tun XI. Allele Ai 13 Nocturnal 28 mammal 2S.rn_.ttd rf, ImmenM IS. Chum M Defied 11 Adrift Si. Rlvtr (Africi) Uriah 40 Living 41 Mu.ir.l drum 4\ To travel by automobile It A Jewtth dut 15 Part of tobt" •6 Stepped DOWN 1 In thl. pl.c. I. Seiwttd J Curvtd t. remil. ■help I Cry of I lamb I. A flr.placi f Dl-eevetir of Anuria cuvrroqDOtt-A ifyptofrwt- emteme MWUUWAO TNKC NA* OKWCt XI DCNKr INUU ItHOCCV. X K D C N It W A O (WC- HON MCHVCHKC. S.uirtUy'1 Cni**r»i*i I CANMOT TUX HOW TUB TRUTH MAY BE. I SAY THI TALI AS TWAI SAID TO IO-«COTT. '.UUIbute- -> Kins fMlurti lr».kata. Ilk A "bounty Jumper" ln thl U.S. Civil War wa. one who, upon payment o( bounty, enliited In the army' »nd afterwards deserted from the lervlce. A man who did this successfully once, uiually repeated the perform.nee until he had accumulated quite a sum of money or wai caught it the game. Whether the need Is s minor adjustment, s rone-op, or S major tepett job, you will find as reidy to give you prompt, tmmmkel tnd ettfeem able service. To any car owner—and especially to Chryslw, r.ymu._h sod Fargo Truck owners—we offer exceptional facilities. We here highly trained mechanics, special tools, snd factory-engineered and inspected parts. Just look for the Sign of Better Service. PEEBLES MOTORS LTD PHONI 1090 151 BAKER rr • ;*