fwmw ■ Peron Ousts Strong Arm Chief Resignation of Formtr Pollc* Head Hints Purge of Pro-Axis; Mystery Vole* Interrupts Speech BUENOS AIRES, Junt S (AP)—A mysterious and unidentified voice shouting "Deith to Peron" Interrupted a broadcait by President Juan D. Ptron tonight. There were Indications In tha tense and disjointed statement that followed that the interruption was by an extreme Argentina Nationalist who was affronted by Peron'i dismissal Wednesday night of the Chief of Federal Police, Oen. Juan Fllomeno Valazco. The Identification of tha speaker as among those "who on other eocaslons watched over Argentine dignity" appeared to Indicate he was a sympathiser of tha Argentine Nationalist cause. This faction suffered a set-back when the President removed Velarco as Chief of the National Police. Extreme Nationalists had long considered Velaico as their staunchest supporter In Government councils. f'pROVINCIeVLl. k>00 •Urn* Mr Jevmi ^T ^ __^___-__. _-_w Nelson's Golden swin mm 55 jubilee August 3 to 9 V..IIJ,. <*-'/„ BUENOS AIRES, June 5 (AP)—The resignation of Gen. Filomena J. Velazco as ChCief of Federal and Buenos Aires evoked reports today that President Juan Peron was purging his government of Nationalists whose wartime pro-Axis sympathies had embittered United States* " ' - Argentine relations. [restore friendly relations! having Velazco, Commander ot the sabre-'-. b<«* completed, his resignation has swinging "strong arm" police squads I ^«nT,a™?tj*:.d »",*, he wl» «turn to credited ln great part for paving the United States." (This completed a clean sweep of the way to Peron*. rise to power, ***** *--<™P'«™ » ■=««■ »»"P u wa, succeeded by Gen. Arturo Ber- '»« }vo *™'*c™ dl*10,"",lc °f tollO, who was decorated recently I,icJals wh° ^*\ been split over the by the United States ror outstand-1 Proper conduct of American rela- :' hone Moth Ih. flmiBrnmen nf Prn, . lng service as a delegate to the Inter-American Defence Board. TWO RE8IGNATION8 (In Washington, the Senate De tions with the Government of Presi dent Juan Peron. Spruille Braden, Assistant Secretary of State in charge of Latin-American affairs, resigned Wednesday.) partment announced tonight the Meanwhile, Juan Queralto, a Na- resignation of George Messersmith tionalist leader, was placed under as American Ambassador to Argen- arrest today. He was head of the tlna. (The Department issued this brief Itatement: ("It ls now possible for the State Alianza Libertadora Nacionallsta (National Liberty Alliance) a group opposed to "foreign" Interests tn Argentina. He was charged with Department to'announce that Am-[intervening In a current street bassador Messersmith's mission (to I cleaners' strike. Police Recapture Wilson on Fernle Highway CRANBROOK, B. C, June 5- Frtnk Wilaon, tht aecond prisoner who wtnt over tbt wall ot tht City Jail Mondiy evening, wu recaptured 10 milji Wtrt at Tarnle on ttnt Southern Trtnsprovinclal High- ■*•» thii morning by the Provincial Police searching party. Tht polltt ptrty wu organized •long the 100-mile highway betwttn here and Crow'i Nut, and the fugitive walked Into the trip. He wu travelling on (oot, and mtde no ef- * fort to refill tetutl rectpture when suddtnly confronted by ConiUble N. Jackson, Natal detachment, and Constable B. Ivem, Fernie detachment He was brought back to the Crinbrook jail. Both etttptdprlio«tr» trt now iccountad lor. Tht o*»r wu Arnold Andrirt of KtabtrlJy, who hid bttn awaiting transfer to Oakalla to itrve 18 month* on conviction of brttklng, Intartng and theft. Ht wu re-capturtd Tuesday afternoon, 40 milu But of here, and yeittr- d|y wis committed for further trill ifter prelimlniry hearing on i chirge of attempted breaking of custody. Wilion, ■ transient charged originally with breaking, entering and poasesiion of stolen property, was awaiting transfer to Ne_on Jail to await hearing the charges at the Fall Aisizea. MAY HAV€ FOUND WRECK VICTIM PRINCI RUPERT, B.C., June 5 (CP)—Finding of the badly decom- poaed remnant of the body of a womtn on the, Skeena River mouth shoVe neir Carlisle Cannery yesterday has led to speculation thlt it may be tht remains of one of t ptrty of seven mtives lost last Jan. 29 neir Port Essington in a 30 foot gillnet boat. The wreck of the boat wis found I few dayi later near Morse Cove in Telegraph Passage, one of the estuary branches of the Skeena Rivtr, with the body of Peter Spalding, the owner of the boat. No further trace of the other victim! wu tound. The headless body was found by employees of CarlUle Cannery and liter brought here. Aboard the gillnetter, ipparently tht victim of i storm ln the ice laden Skeena River, were Peter Spalding, Edward Bennett, Lucy Bennttt, Matthew Werty, Mrs. Pet- t{ Spalding and two Spalding children. ■ «)« belhtve. the_ody found'yeiterdiy miy be thit of Mrs. Spalding. FIND SCvTt LUMBER PRICES NEARLY DOUBLE $200 Added to Cost Of 5-Room House; Up $14.50 to $31.50 HOWE MISSES VANCOUVER, June S (CP)-The Vancouver Province in a survey today said that retail lumber price ceilings across Canada are up as much as 45 per cent, "far beyond what Reconstruction Minister Howe predicted during a visit hej£ ln April." Mr Howe had forecast increase of $12 to $20, but the Province said that celling price boosts range from $14.50 a thousand feet on "common" lumber to $31.50 on "clears and finished wood." It added: "The increase will add about $200 to the average $8000 five-room home which uses up to 14,000 feet of lumber." The survey was based on a report from B.C. Survey, an organization of Lower Mainland dealers. 5 CENTS A COPY NIUON. IRITIIH COLUMBIA. CANADA, FRIDAY MORNING. JUN- I ItHJ NUMBIR 81 Born After Mother Dies Train Wrecks, Believe 2 Dead SANDUSKY, Ohio, Junt 5 (AP) —A New York Central passenger train was reported to have been wrecked at Huron, leven milts East of here, today, ind police said at least two persons were believed dead. "Grave-Robbers" Strip Hulk VANCOUVER, June 8 (CP) - The shadow af Maritime grave- robbers hangs over the hulk of the wrecked Seattle steamship North Sea, hung up on treacherous reefs In Seaforth Channel, near Bella Bella, B.C., whert it ran iground earlier thli yttr. Maritime officials were reported on the lookout for persons responsible for looting stores aboard the derelict, and while no arresti were made, several persons were searched it a Northern B.C. port , The hulk wis sold by Its Seittle owners to i B.C. concern who stripped wlnchu, llfeboits, furniture, linen tnd other salvageable irtlclei from it and other "hones" to an Ocean Falls scrap firm. Mother Hears Son Gtt 5-Yoar Term NTW WESTMINSTER. B C , June I (CP) — With his mother* sitting expressionless In court, 23-year-old Gordon Leamont of Vancouver heird his requeit for leniency denied here today and was sentenced to five yeirs in the BC Penltent- liry plus a fine of $300 for the Illegal possession of narcotics. He pleaded guilty. Michael ripdlay, 2d, arrested with Leamont, wai sentenced to six years in prison yesterday. Leamont in asking for lhe court's mercy, said "I feel ashamed of myself and 1 think it ii time I got hold of myself" "I'm going to give you that time," Magistrate, H G Johnston said Tor your own good" District Firmi, Co-Ops Registered VICTORIA, June 5 (CP)-Little Mountain Hoipitil Limited, of Vancouver, capitalized at $3,000,000 wai am mg -fl new companiei regiitered during the last week at the legislative buildings under the Companies Act. District firms registered were T:rr.ber Valley Lumber Co. Ltd , $50,000. Grand Forki: Kaslo Sawmills Ltd , $50,000. NeLson. Under the Co-operative* Act Enderby Co-operation Association Enderby; Winlaw Farmers' C ■- operative Anaocialinn. Winlaw, and the Liiter Co-operative Anociation Camp Liiter, were regiitered QUICKII8 By Kan Reynold! Bright Prospects Al Molly Hughes SANDON. B.C., June 5 - Bright prospects were entertained by executives of the Molly Hughes •mine, situated near New Denver. 'when after 10 days of diamond I drilling encouraging results were I obtained. Lloyd Smith, recently of j Vernon, is in charge of the work. j Work is proceeding at the Jo Jo 'mine, on the North fork of New Denver, with S, Terrian of Nelson directing proceedings. jWeise, Fighting Extradition, Back in Custody VANCOUVER, June 5 (CP) - William Weise, otherwise known as George Crane, central figure in a current legal battle to avoid extradition to lhe United States where he is wanted on bankruptcy charges involving $65,000, wai taken into custody again here today when his $5000 bail was withdrawn by bondsmen. Weiss did not appear in court for hearing of an application for his ; extradition yesterday, and a warrant was issued for his re-arrest 1 following withdrawal of the bail Me is under indictment by a Southern California court for "concealment of assets from trustees in bankruptcy." He came here from Los Angeles Metal Diet Too Much For Rolv Poly SEATTLE, Wash, June 5 (AD — Curator Gus Knudson reported after an autopsy that Woodland Park's lone seal, Roly Poly, which died Wednesday, apparently succumbed to metal poisoning. The autopsy showed the seal hHd consumed More than 100 cooper pennies, Ihire nickels. *84 aluminum, plastic and brass Ux tokens, one brass lapel insignia of tlie Army's 2nd Infantry Division, two tiny pieces of steel and a collection of metal washers and button? Dies on Vacation PRINCI-: RUPERT. PC, June 5 (CPi Rosariu Joseph Loranger, 59, Seatt]*, Wash, real estate and insurance broker, died suddenly here yeslerday aboard the steamer Prince Rupe:t Mi and Mrs Lor- anjer y ve enroute to Eastern Cinada p". a vacation trip Death was due to a heart seizure THREATEN STOPPAGE NEW YORK, June 5 1AP1 - A 'r-.real of full-fledged stoppage of New York's vast subway system effective tomorrow oi Monday was Guard Officials From "Death by Mail'' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii mi BUTTHEMAIL MUST GO THROUGH SANTA MONICA, Calif, June 5 (AP) - The Government's new helicopter mail Bervice, authorized early this week, ran into legal trouble today even before it itarted operating. Women sunbathers want to make atire that the pilots confine themselves to carrying the mail. So the President of the Santa Monica Ambassador Hotel filed suit in Superior Court for an injunction to restrain unnecessary flights above the hotel. Martin C. Delaney, the hotel man. averred that last Fall during test runs of the service, Army pilots hovered above the 100-bed solarium Ho the consternation of the scantily, lf at all. clad sun worshippers. As a consequence, he continued, business droped off in tbe solarium and he wants to avoid a repetition. Palace Protected, Mail X-Royed As Letter Bombs From Terrorists Received by Gov't, Military Heads LONDON, June 5 (CP)—Elaborate precautions were taken tonight by Scotland Yard to guard the lives of the King and Queen and top-ranking Government offficials against thi deadly "death by mail" missives, an ingenious plot against the British Government for which the Stern gang openly claimed responsibility. In Tel-Aviv the underground Jewish terrorist organization said the "operation" was carried out by the European branch of the "fighters for freedom of Israel." The Stern gang alleged that some of the recipients of the letter bombs were injured, a claim flatly denied by a Scot-** land Yard press officer. lhe was working. An alert private It could not be confirmed that the'5ecretar-' »n BOrti.ng. 'hJ _?». "'J King and Queen were sent one of:™™ ™**P«*°*>> " , .the„b?*?,1-f-t'?e5 private and confidential," rushed Nuru Mildred Klerikl holds In har arms at Peokvllle, Pa., Frances Polkoweki, who was delivered 10 minutes after her mother died of a hurt attack. The child, who bears the same name ai her mother, weighed seven pounds, tour ounces.—AP wlrephoto. RAIN HINDERS SEARCH FOR IO MISSING Three Investigations Of Emperor Sinking Are Planned DIVER ON HAND FORT WILWAM, June 5 (CD- Hampered by a driving rain whiek WANT TEST FOR DRUNKENNESS IN CRIME, ACCIDENT the Italian - postmarked gelignite letters but police acknowledged that Buckingham Palace was being guarded against auch litter slipping through. The explosive packets were mailed in the last two days to at least 10 prominent Government officials, many of them Cabinet members. They were: Foreign Secretary Be- iiiiiimiitiii nin.fiii.iiiniiimi!v;n;, A"thony B,?en'DD,?utZ. le*d" of the Conservative Party; Sir Stafford Cripps, President of the Board of Trade, Food Minuter Strachey; Arthur Greenwood, minister without portfolio; War Under-Secretary John Freeman. Let^r bombs also were addressed to Gen. Sir Edward Spears, former British General Officer Commanding in Palestine, and Sir Harold MacMillan, former British High Commissioner to Palestine, Gen. Barker has been accused by Jewish leaders of anti-Semitism because of statements issued by him in Palestine. Anothtr letter was unofficially reported sent to Colonial SecreUry Creh-Jonu. The llth, the Stern Gang claimed — without confirmation here — was lent to Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery, Chief of the Imperial General Staff. DEPRESSION RECALLED IN JOBLESS HALIFAX Outlook for Winter Glum as Pleas For Assistance Grow VANCOUVIR, June 5 (CP) - Tbr.innual convention of the Bap- tUt Churches in British Columbia went on record here today as disapproving the tact that Canadian citiiens of Japanese origin and WORK NOT RELIEF native Indians still were denied the)" v,v,v/ r,w ' Mwlr S3ET '„nnol^ged !£!»!____T HALIFAX Jun. 5 fCPl-A bleak erniMnt appoint a commiuion to,„nd dar)[e-inj plc,ure -, needy un. examine property Iosks suffered by emploved ln fia„(ax wu p„nled l0. Japanese following theilM2 evacua- d " b* „,„ ^ , GETS TO BEVIN llnn Irrn, ,V.« Dn. , . Cr.,.1 .- * tlon ftom the Pacific Coast. whom compared conditions to those j Despite the police warnings and The resolution dealing with racial' during the "early days of the de- descriptions of the letters Wednes- dlscrimination was one of 10 passed preealon." jday, tbe letter bomb destined for during a fiery session at which the j Although seasonal programa of Bevin lay for some time in tht Federal Government was urged tolprivete and public construction are I office next to the room in which were used to examine mill bring to Canada "our fair shire i under way, the officii!* sit* thejr the letter into an empty room ind telephoned police. Eden's letter was Innocently forwarded to him at the House of Commons. Not having time to deal with it, he put it In his brief case, where it was discovered. Discrepancies ln some of she addresses suggested that the terrorists obtained their information from an old telephone directory. The Stern Gang's claim oame shortly efter President Trumin In Washington had called on thi American people to refrain frem Inciting Illegal activities In Pileitlne. COULD END TERRORISM At the sime time Sir Alen Cunningham, British High Commissioner for Pileitlne, wint in record as saying that "If military forces were permitted te use Ihl full power of their weipom against the whole Jewish eom- munity, terrorist activities would be brought to an end In • mitter of hours." Scotland Yard spokesmen Mid the letters are "extremely danger- ous" and "If they explode lt Is certain they will permanently mala or kill the opener." All letters had been posted from Italy, a working centre for Mink Jewiah underground groups. The General Post Otfici war_*J every postmaster ls Britain te Bt alert for bombs. X-ray machinal grounded Blanei and reduced surface visibiTftf*to • mlnlmum",'Seirch!?' disced persons md refusal |*wi_no J»nger_*b to «i»w_ith nsnuic, yicuaiauui-B weic uiiuci ,.,7 , -- ■*■*- 7- j t (Pnni Ke v ( ■ vr Welfare' "way for at least three investtgat.ons a scientific test for drunkenness in LnectoY **I hate -o think of what I'"' 0 .into the disaster-one of the worst ■*■ "see where alcohol may have MP"'°r| 'J"? *° '™'* °r *?" City n jin recent years on the Great Lakes been a contributing factor to a .' gt°wV,„" * * P foIlov To Bring in 1000 Garment Workers WINNIPEG, June S (CP) General Organizer S. Herbst the International Ladies Garme Workers said here today that about |"^cCh\0Vri_ Uve7, tott'of'them crime or a'ccldVnt 1000 European garment workers \ m Twenty-one were saved, and tailors wlll be brought to Can-i _ . .. . 11/ II _ ada through a special arrangement!, 0n1 ?' «* '""? '«"'iT wa,s Wear/ JaiopV OT worked out among the -federal * aunched by the United States of- .-.-, (,..'"' „/- , Government and needle trades ,n-:"c'als ,!m« , he U*_. Coastguard IVI/ Vintage bOOCJ j,,-_,., „ . „.,„_. cutter Kimball rescued the 21 sur- r . n ., .. ,, du-rtries and unlor.. 1.^ and recovered the lw0 bodie3 For I 0 Years Yet The majority will come to Mon-, found and because the sinking took treal and Toronto factories with'piace in U.S. waters. Canoe Rocks about 200 skilled women's garment | are at the Eastern tip of liie Royale, workers settling in Winnipeg. NOTED OFFICER ANDMcGEER HAVE DIFFERENCES continued todiy for the bodies of!'rom Kurope" for permanent resl- multiplying pleas for assutanci 10 crew members of the freighter! denee. I from Jobless. Many of tbe eppli- Emperor, drowned when their ship The churchmen also called for a J**"-"*- ™el Mld* *'"« he,d' VANCOUVER. June 5 (CP) - Ashore, preparation* were under criminal code be revised to provide ^ a[p0?°mK.*?v C'-v^'welfJre*1"1*01'" Thoma! CimVb<***- M* re year-Qld veteran of the Vancouver Police Force, plans to resign wing differences with Mayor G Seeks Wide Crop Insurance By JOHN LEBLANC Canadian Preea Staff Writer VANCOUVER, June 5 (CP) - Stolid Chinese imperturbability a U.S. national park in Lake Su- vled, wi,h »««t-moving downtown 1 ratfic here today when Lum See Chong'i ancient model "T" Ford . which he "bought second ha::d in £e S_CA^PiniPIC}i?n^?l'_n.CA°! 1917," suddenly went plieon-toed at penor. The othfcr two were begun by Gets First Call From Airship, But Misses Cash VANCOUVER, June 5 (CP) _| Saturday to be available Ior qu Itioning. The investigations will be* the Canadian Transport Department and by the Canada Steamship Lines, i owners of the Emperor. Survivors a busy intersection. Lum lit his pipe and settled back lUVSIIClS Ui Ul_ JLllIlkJCl ui. UU1V1VUII , i . , .■_ , , . , ,. ,, | will remain at Fort William until: b*7hlnd 'ha* ?'hee,L A 'raffle officer Saturday to be available for ques-i wl?° "1"d ?*" his drivers license tionina. Th, inve.tisatlons wlll be.a**•■*<"-• wh>' thp Chinese dldn t get flubbed I't^^Llol Il^^lircameri'withVViTement expec"' * mod"n* nPW '™<* to peddle his relief similar to that followed flubbed a J75 questidh today but a(VrwBrd, .vegetables. the *30s, and Mavor J E Ahera she helped make telephone history. * N>w lru(.k tn0 ,,,,*■ r,„m „. sa;d n„ ,uch scheme was planned id. "This one good tor 10 year I hope '.hat •/■■.'.'. never have to naaybe mare. Get this one come ;,«a;n," he added "Work 15 _. McGeer aired at the recent Po-1 0TrAWA* Jun< » (CP) "/ a a kP 111 u , n „I l'« Commission inquiry here. 'Dominion-wide crop Snaurinc pi*-**. sounded bv Mim Helen Burgeas, a j iA___ i_- Fam.ly Welfare Bureau Secretary. "I cannot see eye to eye with w« asked in the Commoni today Sy "The conditions today," she said, '-he Mayor," said Campbell today. John Blackmore (SC-Lethbrldge) aa "are like the early days of the de- "1 cannot agiee with his methods the Government's bill amending tha pression Even those drawing Un- or policies. He U well aware of Prairie Farm Assistance Act 00- employment Insurance and family this." ;tained second reading, allowances are nnt getting Campbell it was reported has' From other Opposition memberi enough" (,een engaged in off-duty hours in ' the Government heard requeiti that Officials of the Unemployment .ne building and real estate trades, i provisions of the bill—which pro- Insurance Commission told re- and Mayor McGeer it was under- vides payments for drought loeaei— porters that of the 25M unemploy- jtood had t-pr„50(1 ,--, opinion b<* eased to allow payments whera ed males here.-"about 30 per cent"'th.j '.., man o( such [.nanc,ai |n. individual farms are hit. At prennt, were not drawing out-of-work depen(lence -, not a d„lrablolice certain minimum uNi muat be if- benefits although some were en- of(|cer *■ fected before the P.F.A.A. operatel titled to do 50 Insurance is paid tin a township, for a maximum of one year and Campbell has had a notable po-' Agriculture Minister Gudiner re- applicants mas*, meet certain re- lire career, taking part in many pHed that the Act wa, d^ig,,,,! to qir.rements In qualify for tt. outstanding cases, and has a long ^ffp rarmers 0ff sub-marginal land The city has no program of direct list of commendations for his work, continuously subject to drought km. If a farmer Insisted on staying on dnnight-stricken land when other She answered the first telephone i T° STUDY SALVAGE call from an airship — also be- Today's search was undertaken v).; lieved the first from any arcraft— by the former Navy Fairmile CoaM- [ xt.d " to a private home. al Queen, chartered by the CSL ' The call, with the aid of experi.;?,nd _''*_ DK'rr 5* J* f"wle*" "! Unro riiunrroe mental frequency modulation equip-' *70rl Arthllr aboard. Fowler was to MOTe UIVOTCeS ment, came fron, a Vancouver radio * d"«nd •n*°, "?e brok,>n hu" ,n lh<} OTTAWA June 5 (CPl-Divor v,as!;iT;?,kra broadcas',rom •ifreW^inTis1' ™: >- ^«. o- 0,=i -M3(W>i; Alberta, Department in Ottawa declined to, to Vancouver he will be our guest Manitoba, R3fi il.03i; romment on the situation, there of honor. There isn't anyone we wan, .SO3 i2fl2t; New would be plenty of canned milk to have in mind we want hlm to heal 3"2 (17D; Quebec, 25*0 lMfip; BC. degree margin for eight days On 28 women W2 <573i; the twenty-fourfh of May the red There were M active unemploy- Saskatrh*.- hiked to R3, for: the hottest day of ment insurance claims filed by Brunswick,
n!h males and 11 bv women Arm*M ser- 177'. Ni go around if unrrstneted were permitted sales I We'd just like to meet him and du him honor." Scotia. 2W1 ii3Rt Island 4 (2>. Fdward Mav 11 ture fo: of 37 i recorded on lean high tempera- its 73 9 and the lo rl Aim ant* 11 World Awaiting Peace as Third Anniversary of D-Day Marked WORDS FLY OVER MINOR MEASURE im Tti. OTTAWA. Jun» ■ lark possibility n! third world war I'nitfd States anrl Sg ,„ th, ia*>- Gordon Geater. 3.V who wa, (htn ^.^ (h(,m „„„_,,_ brought to the city two weeks ago* DIES AFTER MERCY FLIGHT . , r .a,-, ui a mercv flight from Queen Char- e.wee, ih5 l""' ,,l"l"^" 1""i"« "mP w"h DISMISSAL REFUSED fractured pelvis and other serious VANCOUVER. June S (CPI — Injuries after sn accident with a ,fDhn o Gould, Counsel fpr the 17- log in the camp, succumbed in vear-old youth charged with mur- Prmca Rupert Hospital late last der in connection with the May 19 ight He il survived by his widow, death of David Sherlock, 14, t*H military history Three years ago today, Rome fell to the Alllea. and victorious Canadian troops rode in triumph through Mussolini's rapitnl Mrs Millie Geater of Vancouver. IW.WII I 1AM BOSS Canadian Pres, Staff Writer today that he had made application to the Attorney-General's Depart- Ihroats never quite lost their lumps American troops on Canadian soli as the enormitv of the venture ring The werm discussion, which rap- ...... home again snd .gam In those ear], ,dl>- developed Into . word battle WANT END TO RIPPLE ROCK mental Victoria for withdrawal of ■n,p the charge hut his plea for dismls- ,vpr sal wa.s refused "It md 'a good plact to King voired lod v hv Ctty C'oimc ImHn your hat'- 1 thought The Newi Mtrhael , yuill. Interna mnal Wint AH meant a home for -T'-Mdent -f the CIO Trai H>ort Ml.'" Worktr* I' "!:on day.*, were annwered 1pm than a betw-een Progreaiiv. Corutfrvitlvn VANCOUVER, June S iCP Three yearn ago Friday, Hitler's year liter "Crane fire" went nut and C C F apeakori. aprang up ov?r Shipping Burrau of the Vancouver 'Fortress Europe" wai attacked.the following May 5 a comparatively minor measure to Board of Trade today presented a And three yearn »go tomorrow, j frrtm the West. Today, three yean after P-Pay, give Tinted Statei military troopi reaolution asking that the Federal D-Day struck at Hitler's dream of P-Pay. for which Ihe United: lhe hard-won "unconditional sur- lhe right lo try thetr Ironpi for Worki Department take Immediate conquest as Allied troops - includ-' Kingdom waa the springboard and \ rendtr" still await* translation into nul'tary offence* committed in Can* steps to have Hippie Hock, "a rnrn- ing thouwndk of Canada's 3rd Div-'th* arsenal, was on and tht last peace. *da ace to saiety." removed Sherlork died Ihe dav after he had been struck on the jaw hy an- oMin b-iy during a fight 'Pie youth will appear for preliminary h»d A 'op- no tch rally is "xprr,rd w.*h Rnjs.- land, which has hs' hy narrow margins to both Tra:! and Kettle Tails Makin g'.hr trip w;.l hr A Abm- iimo. R Nuh. S TVnhe'.l. W Heatheringtnr, R M-Nabb G Mr- Donala, R Ard*:.or. F W Whi'e 5 Scntt md .' La-7 Ron NfNibb ll a "doubtful r.rtei " is he hai been ill wi'h * 'ore throat during the p"5' "A'P''K Many Attend Last Rites for Mrs. Teague St Saviour'i Pro-Cathedral was filled Thursday afternoon as a ho.t of friends paid final tribute to Mri. Mirgare1 Ellen Teagur- of Nelson twho died at the Coast last week. Funeral lervicei w*»re conducted I by Very Rev F P Clark, Dean of Kootenay, ar.d Ven. Archdearon F. H Graham Many floral tributes encircled the raiket and lay banked in the front of the Church Hymni sung by 'he congregation were "Lead Kindly Light" and / Abide Wuh Me" Pallbeareri were C. E. Bradshaw S'anlev Hall. T S Jemi^n, Roy Sharp." G W Steele and Walter Wait Ip'tt.it* wis in thf Major, ir Section of Nelton Memorial Park Mrs Teigue wai th» wife of John Teig-.e of tn-- G'y Hall Staff here. Vets May Apply For Priority on Building Supplies Wenni building their own houiei miy row make application 'or pr;o- ?v nn all bu.ldmg mater- ii w Williimi, Veterans Officer, • •*'.-% .:: h:.- mo-.'.hlv : ry *■' Appll- *•**.'( r. f^iTs are ob'a:rab> i' the iff:-* nf ,v,*» \re*frar,s' Officer, and trab> v'firs *n hav* »hf f.r*' »iy rsn huiid.ng materlali from the P Ariltotle who u.d friend s *n ''her tf 1 hearing cn friends 3-d friT-1-.l t kind of v.:\\jt, o; virtue Beside. :' ;< i ury lr life f-r u 'h no ore u.'.H *"h " • ven if he h.H /.'. Yvt the rich '-■ 'h* sen office a-ri i ;":■ seems '" ht .■ »s- of fri^d- ' : ■''■ there in .*• ."K l ~d the \r--i e- *"f r■***■*» If is 'he nvre -si principally fl"d ," priiie-.t-nr'^v mrr friendt* f'r h"'v r k»n' Mf* a' d pr»s» n*.' frum-V 7- i I'.io rjcei'urv in nrdlr '.- k- f-ierd-. It ii i.r v . u n f from error, ird hi •} l comfort : ■ 'bir gr, ply Tha' u*h;rh li rfr th»ir r'.Ti ' - i Ueik"e.- aH >- .V., n-d be * .th- Id ii < lup Gooderham'.worts 11MIT { 0 Toronto, C n i a d a TRANSPORTATION—Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON DAILY Al 10:30 *.m—Eictpl Unity Trail Livery Co. M M MjlvOB Cr.i. Troil—Phom 135 Nelson—Phone 35 ——w -■«__■__----■-——--- Awiy to • flying itart In the conteit for the throne of Queen of Nelion'i Golden Jubilee In Aujuit li thli bevy of filr mildeni, Nelion glrli ill. From left, ibove, Mill Ruby Jirbetu, MlM Bunty Witen ■ nd Mlu Bunty Pitenon, From left, Mln Eleinor Miglio, Mln Dorothy Willioe snd Mln Colleen Hynop. The Conteit Committee It formed of Klnimen Club memberi J. C. Mulr, Chilrmin, M. Ryilli, Chilrmin, W. A. Duckworth, H. A. D. Greenwood. J. B. 8tark, L. Catley and A. Cooke. Teim ciptiini ire Hirold Long, Fnnk String- er, Ian Sinclair, L. Catley and W. A. Duckworths—Vogue photoi. Fruitvale To Play Here Sunday Nelson Senior Baseball team will play their first home game under F.O.E sponsorship when they lock bits with Fruitvale Seniori 'In i feature bout here Sunday ifternoon. Coach E. W. (Lefty) White will possibly send to the mound Vic Howard or Fred Townsend, a new arrival from Craite, Sask. Lefty Scott will be in reserve and Ron Nash will be on the receiving end* Strong opposition is expected from the snappy-uniformed Fruitvale squad, which slugged it out with Rossland on Empire Day and finally bowed by a single run Frjiitvale has also been linked with teams as far South as Northport. Other players are J, Lang, R. Anderson, D Porteous. R. McNabb. W HeatherinRton, A Abroaimo, J, Veregin. S Tatchell. G. McDonald. A. Rosa and S. Krizan. Cool as a Breeze BRIGHT, COLORFUL Play Shoes in Smart, New Styles... Mark Howser School Opening Wilh Dance; Lumber Operation Progresses HOWSER, B.C, June B - After much itrlving, the efforts of volunteers to complete the school here rearhed a successful conclusion May 23 There is still much finishing work to be done during the Summer vacation. The nprr.mg of th* ichool was celebrated by the holding of a holiday dance May 24 It was well attended bv people frnm 'he Lardeau District, including Johnson's Land- in, Argpnta, Lardpau, Meadow Creek, Poplar, Pinebrayle Mine and How.-er By pooling the musician, of th# community, it was discovered that the nucleus of a good orchestra was available Lights were provided by the Duncan Lake Lumber Company pnr'able lighting plant. On Sunday, May 2,V volunteers installed desks, blackboards and all necessary equipment to permit classes to b** resumed May 2fi These children have bren nut nf *»<-hnol M Hays of this term 1", spi'e of thi" s-f'hrk their teacher, Mrs Bild- ■ tc.:; ;i rnnfident 'ha1 they will mak*° up fnr los* '"me b*"f^re the end of the 1948 school term. Much credit has been given to Mrs Bild- jtem for her efforts under auch trying circumstances. Thp men of the Duncan Lake Lumber Company brought their families into thus picturesque country North of Lardeau. This made a .chool necessary In this isolated district, which is linked to the rest of the Kootenay only by a weekly boat service. The CP.R has recently improved this lervice hy sending in freight on Wednes- days as well as Saturdays. There still being only a weekly trail service, the residents hope this will soon be Increised hy an additional mail day. The present system entails waiting two weeks for a reply to out-going mail. Tne Duncan Lake Lumber Company is progressing with the aid of new trucks and better weather conditions Sonn a four-ma chine shm^le mill will be installed. The present telephone communi- ration is one fectpr in preventing a more rapid development nf this richly endowed district Travelling Vetoram' Counsellors To Visit Nelson Three Department ot Veteran* Affairs Travelling Counsellors will visit Nelson shortly for the purpose of interviewing veterans. K B Forster, Assistant District Supervisor of Credits, C C Ferrie, Assistant District Welfare Officer, anrl J. R Woods. Training Counsellor, will be at the Savoy al! day ■June lfi and until 2 pm. June 17. WHUSNYINGMATE BRINGS DUNKED PERCHERON BACK HOWSER, B.C., June 8 - Near tragedy occurred at Lardeau recently when a pure bred dapple gray team of percherom owned by Frank Abey were being unloaded from a stock car on to the wharf One horse, frightened, accidentally backed of. the wharf and fell about 10 feet into Kootenay Lake. It swam out about 50 yards, but on hearing its mate whinnying turned and headed back to shore. Anxious moments for Mr. Abey lifted when the tired animal yielded to his coaxing and came out of the water. The 4200-pound team ts from the Burns stock at Calgary and was eh- route to Mr. Abey's Meadow Creek I ranch. 'JAP FROM PRISON CAMP SPOTTED I LOS ANGELES, June 5 'APl-A ■short, squat Japanese Of American birth was arrested on treason [Charges by Federal officers late to- 'day after an American soldier, who ■identified him as a foreman in i l prison ca mo at Oevama, Honshu ; Island, sain ne nan subjected United 'States captives to "unspeakable in- ■dignities" «Q <**_ Open Toes ALL SMART AMERICAN STYLES SEE THEM AT Fink's Footwear ii nm Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii News of the Day RATES: ?2c line, J7e line black request. Minimum two lines 10' lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll COME ONE! COME ALL! TO THE TELEPHONE BALL. Colliers American and Can H Journal on sale today at Valentine's. Pre-Schoo] Clinic fnr Immunization today, 1:30 p m . Central School Danger of Aggressor Mastering World by Mom Attack—McNaughlon Reserve cabin rooms for your holiday at Holiday Inn Procter Latp.st newspapers, magazines and smokes at Bishop's News. Washer trouble1 Just phone 91, Beatty repairman will call promptly. TROUT FLIES and LEADERS- JACK BOYCE MEN'S SHOP faee type larger type rates on , discount for prompt payment IIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItllllllllllltlllllll Still a few woven wicker clothei baskets left Two popular sizes.— HIPPERSON'S. Green Cross Animal Insect Powder provide* a non-irritatinn pow- dr-r deadly to lire, ticks, fleas and nthrr insect peiti on horses, rattle, sheep, poultry, r>r R*»a*iv tn use in shaker-top can HIPPERSON'S. LADIES' BROWN BROGUES— "GENUINE ROYAL WELT"-S_-,1&, MEN'S BROWN MOCCASIN TOE OXFORD—54.9V AT THE BOOTIRY S f.r W2 v Mf^ r\ ir rg Mi- , 4'' ' 'hr,r r» r. -r>r-«d to ihe- Welfare B''*ar-! n,]'*•' Ao:k al!ou'A-ce waj |rante_ '4 .--h:> \*i w»*re r*»f*rr*d 'n th* " V r* Thr*»e rre-i *x%t* "jrr^d '.v'" '.he ha:"ls ff th** trairuni couniellor R-'-ihiishmei' credit u'lhred .::. :: '"d '■■ Jit ITT MOTHER OF MRS. L.S.BRADLEY PASSES IN EAST Vrs Etti Hi;r'v. -<•* «f N im. i i p;"",»*r! ■.'.A-r.\* di ilh'**' >!,-» \.rx.% S Priri>v rei.dM ■' Nejr-. d.ed fnl'.Twir.g i I'rokt ■' T.e ife o( RO Mri Haje'lv u-n a N'Ij"", v.s/o- , -v.- vitj ij ) ir.d ipoke rr ;rh ; ■•t ta .'-. rt ihe (';•> ird p . •::" A--'-*.*: di ijh'er Mn W 1 ,.it (',ZZ.'*r* re^de* i' r>unr,\,;l'», nr,'a."r ird :i ilsn iuffer:r.| fr-:r i iT^ke Int*rm#n' ,-*'-l', be i' Niiari 7."t Y *■»■ Tn: < rr Si* ::di% LUMBAGO (Ume Bick) •>•' ■■*. m t■ iuund*»- r'nr'.e'pi ■ K ■ Mr- t ■in"" ffiti t-V -■!« -1 i- ■>*••<. >M-jmbap i dav ^i|ft 'hi.i \i-j ■•■.*.■■. is i-#- T-RC • loday. 50c t ■• ri i UUJKJ evtttt* hin. r.jg \ By GEORGE KITCHEN Cinidiin Pren Stiff Writer OTTAWA. June 5 'CP) Gt. A G L Mi'Na i*.,'*". C**i" ida's r'prp- $<* r.' a': v e '"-. * r *° C n: >d N a': n r, s Atom:-' Fr.erjy Commii.-'.nn gravely 'old a Commons Commi"e» today 'here '.' a« a "dmRpr" '■-•V a-- igjre-a-^r r.a'-.on migh* r*:-,r tha1 :' wo ild hav* ir r*.rc' n- ;nd.v 1ual« 1: :« dnr-e*rous ir \*s mih'ary -. r ■ •: e [ ■•-■ •" a ' *, n m r '*" r m 1H h' .'" r - ■ e'v K-..'d up I '»!: *r-ri't*r". •' -'! S'n--." weip^ni ind ,Vl**r' 1 *nt** 'hr-r, " !h« '«'nrld arvi gi*n mastery CONVERSION EASY p., ' .-.., :i, c<-id a-. Armv (',■■••- — 4: I-'*,1-; -"'-.. rr\ *'**t r-A-^r -v.'** xh. "1 pe 1 "'.T.f a**"T ■■ p':i"' = ■iH he n*"vr:'rri, tn vir us*i ard ■( -j •*-■• tvn «*■>'■" in**»r:r.irgled n ■ -. r>i ■ *r*r*i' i'r'r :■>• '***r \> "*. ■<, t-t ■ht- !-.•■»: ■:,?'' Tri1 C^nT'.is-.in- Gen, MrNjugMnn givr> 1 Itngthy rfview of \h* 'tnki of \*r Cftmmnnon a^d outlined thr vie* 1 of Rn»|i|. v-hlrh winter) Irvined'ltft dfltruCtlnn nf Jitnm-c wfapi"* hr'nrr f,nnt**nl| w*»rr row i derer), i«rl \*r Weitern Poweri, ■a'-'C" f — it v.antrrl t« driw un I lyitem nf Internitionil In.piftmn md iifegijirrjt. Mr n'd *r pfinnillv hid i*^ug*"t u^iue-reii^ jlly *-"i«v tin*»ti tn nhti'n frnm t^- ftnvi|t d»le 'ji'*«, Cirrsysykn ■ further eiplin- ,' -n rt Rum nn v*v.< T n * H » - ,11 - " I W rr « *_. ♦' U fj - ■ r' 'J pn |nd th| f -t-sfi m rl'l'-ijt n" ■a i- "dn**"rj nvr-yt" "3 pr*fnMn ti ara'ion 0! atomic wariare WORSE THAN A-BOMB Cien. McNaughton alio touched on chemical and bacteriological warfare and sid these were regarded ris ' perhaps very much more hor- :;h> *!m", rvrn the a">mic hn-nb " He rirr/ned, fnr security reasons, 'n i\;.r'.ii:f> whe*her Canada would rtr a;i> '0 retaliate :n a wir o! -h-miral? and germs A:ked whether the U N Corr.- m:j-'-/*n knew if the Soviet L'mon hiri '.hr ■ kn-^w-hnw" for the manu- '.k'u-p nf a'oT.'c b^nibs or if ihe *",vi 'ht '"a'»r:aL' B\'ai!able, General M'-Na'igh'on s-nid !hpr*» va.; a "lot of d ffprrr.rr" ;n k«nv ;pg how '■: ra*\P ,v* a'-iT.'" i'">mb >*"iPT,,,fir.iKv r . ;r. m iking .' as an engineering Tn** I'n-'ed States' expenditure rn s'ot.t h' mh^ to da> had totill**d (? ^n on.o.nno tn addition, there wa? nvolvcd a ' tremendo'is" amount of woMdiv,* hy biRhlv-skilled lerhni- r.a-i .u-.o were available m the !'""*ti States, even dunrg war- ! w,1: nrn'ip; the ques'ton." he w.i hv asking ar.othei question. Wo-M t ne reasonable tn suppose 'hv Russia could take nut i like "'iT.her of pra^'r and pu' 'hem on '^"•," ti wo* k v.rh as 'hat withou1 -,», i- ;«'..- :mpa:nrg pmduc'inn ;n It pavs tn phnre 1177 and 1171 I FAIRWAY MEAT MARKET Old papers for isle, IS cents a bundle Duly News. The Weather KoMany: Clrudy. Wind hjht, I tt . , -ai.j. , t"'rt-pr raturt *.'a«'-"n„, Fr,*iav at Cranbrool, V C.-r-.-.-l Vil ry *2. V. r*. r-*u hit .-.rtt 'I* tn r,,rh ,-jr,. Bnvial Qovfrr r,r- M \, ;,v**n.* „ -I - t,n-*, ■*i*T:r ,*n:.*rr*l ' .t.^ npr bh'a'i;^ 1, .-.'--a.- --( :-.-- ,.:.-, :v r 1 it, * 1 r-K •'*,(• jfc BABY'S RASHES tr, rt^,»rt 1 ttp *f nr,», '.,.*" ^4« Krt— Til.klf thl, ,.p« «t r,.h rtfttn /i,t*v n»r, tlMi lh# .„• nf Bit.. , Own ','.-,. HUP< tn '... ...it, ■ I t„ * j,,i—. .'. It H*.lrH tU*. Iltt', tart.,. ,...,»n MP K.t.. ■ .tnmi.h »,A tl.tr n.,! Irrt,t',n| -ttt' .1 *t*tt tl.n mt. bt rt.idni fit, ft ** I* **rt."jt .•* t»-'pf I «• -,-t Mix. .** F:.-i«v 1' \',-r ■ -,v.r a:rpnr' '*' \':--.,-i-,,:, *;a Na-.a:ntn 7? S*n| ■•- |R .Sfl M *'*ir ,1 Ml 7| 0| T a,.,.*,, lfi 82 - W.i;! i-ir-i . *,0 IIS 02 Hnka* j ,S0 na |S r* * *t Mi-ni . .in 7; !.f'"b:.*:jt 4S HR - '.'•'..aiv 39 M It Etimoninn «D ss || Panl:*-*an (; ?« _ Var-a*iv»r 5*1 M — Va'nni ._ JJ (W _ Cranbrook 41 (7 4» rrn.trant VaUty 4S 71 0J Kailn jn M OR Vs-.nri Rapnrl «fl SS _ lilt* rt rn'., _ 4S TJ ap,,', * , I , (14 oi ■ I i -.,; M |7 Ki- Yttik J! IH - Haarp al Proc*Pr on Monday frpp far:;.* Gr.od mu.eir Rnfrf*sha7Pn*s Sp"njnrprl by Pr™*tpr Athletic Club Pound carnatirtni for yo'jr ear- den. $1 SO rlai. nu* of pot? MACS GREENHOUSES Ph,*r*p 910 Pnp our wide lelectlon of Fa'her'i Day Cardi by Ruit Craft Kootenay S'atior.prs and Sport Shop PLAYMOR SATURDAY NIGHT. FOR YOUR OUT-OT-TOWN DANCING PARTY Wantnd — A lecond-hanl roa! baraer. brirlt-hned. in |ooa* condl- 'ion Phor.e 157-L IODE Quaen Alfxarrira R"sp IU- 'omo.-ro'.v. Sa* Jur.f 7 Pro- cords for a r,*i! «r'i.,-,r Why not givt tu a call to l"orp;t ph**np J;n*.n*iP Meustor Pa'f :: Ph"*rr tM CONGOLEUM RUG, fi . « Fl ORAL pattfrn rnirr v.so. GRtP.Nwnon a FURNITURE DEPT _ X Co.' ;n*.p ]p*.vp]]nrv ,pt. Un*! pm bracnlpt and parr;--,--. .*0~ o'f T*-:. lAkri cire of t^ .,1x Coll r son'i Jewellpry Storp, Mil Bake! SI Hats rr.jdr, 'emodpllt 1 and tr trimrred Bridal bpadwpa' apnc al- lv Fullv eaperinorpd millinar Ada Rirhland. 33T BakPr St If voui ua'ch Is vcortb rppair;'*j vou will find our rhar|«,r»a'-nab!» and our \sorkmanihip accural* Collmson a Jewellery Store Sfi' Bakar St STENOGRAPHER 'WANTED For typing onlv. Shorthand not essential. Minimum hours of work snd splendid working conditions. This position offers splendid chances for ad- vancement for experienced ■ tvpist Start at once. Applv Box 5331, Nelson Daily News f^r 'sa__ sirtLir^rfArir."AT Longbeach on IftO x SO ft lot on highway Wrrpd and ir.iula'.ed. occipind for 4 mondha only Snap for caah or would consider *'adt far good car Apalv .1 Wilfred Hobs-r R R 1 Nelson. _ FOR SAIE - LONG MOOf- Conn Comet Sils'erplated Gold BeL Fust class condition, pluih lined case, all a**cnaiorlaa mclud- ng rn.narc s'.m.d Caih or suitable rifles in train Box 234 Nakuip SECOND CLASS ENGINEER EOT} 'argt ;*■.;, and paper mall up ('">.*' Ra'p II 37 ppr ho ir II ,.„ •trn 1,-ih'p for married mar* Arp'v Box SOW Daily Ne*vi. W VNTED ^^Tll>ffl_ST_N(rF_5 s'nrographnr Salary Ull 00 wi'h regular increases Maarfjnuni H4n Applv Box S0S5 PjijyKerwi WANTED -: TA^1P COOK.'EOh I'irvay party, *'-, ntonth*. Apply Employment Bureau or I. W. Little Savoy Hotel FCft RALE"-~ *39 'rESOTO UOa9 Coori rubber »:-.s Phona 100-L-l avanirgi Can ba i>»n K K.V Dairy «'A*mn - StWfB i ATO TTV- berr-pn for P :,- a Taku lee V n Caxprnn a* Rm. H. Hume h*****: i IHUT!" v,,R , F\flW WORK n.i ■ p-rt-t *•• r --. ji an Ppr rui H)r-pr"i ' > llwvp S* FOft'SALE "« 'HOTr"WXT_T! •adiators and prpes Like neu* .'ohn Salvador Creaton BC WANTED WOMAN FOR lintJSl cleaning Pho„i I034-R FoW"s7rE - f54Tt5i_V skrtAM lake new Phonp 4,"-X-l n (V)Sr'F(,iO_Vf "■"-* mj Vf.rWnN ,'t Pho:*» STI-V c'abifts "attht siy-rirATpT. J Pelcher. Balfour 70 Suggestions Win (ash Awards Of Consolidated TBAIL, BC, Jun« 5—An incrtti- in| number of fu||e»t!oM btinl submitted to tht Joint'Production Committe* of th* Con-wl-dat**. is reiultinf In luptrior typei of su|* gestiom md i ite«dy lncrewe In the amount of the individuil ind total iwtrdi. Thii trend wn em- phulzid by the liteet ititemsnt re- tetwd by the J PC. chairmin today, which ihowed that 70 tufgeitloni hid merit»d cuh awards durinj the month of Miy ind thit the totil ■ mount of money piid mjt wn it the all-time high of $1336. Headlining thli performance wu the lecond largeit iwird In the history of the suggeitlon ayitem, which mw Cyril Bicon. Foreman of the Antimony Plant, receive KJ50 for hii idei to improve th* method of cleaning the cithode bars in the leid refinery. Sec-md highest iwird went to George Shiw of the Tid- inac Instrument Shop who won W0 for in idei which drew prane for iti ingenuity ind originality ind involved the Incorporation of in alarm syitem nn a recording meter. Other larger awardi included i MO prize to J. M. Fernet* ind A* P, Adlard of Kimberley who jointly iubmltt**d an idea to uve w«r on cablei and labor of changing the cablej on i Euclid trictor. 5 A. Chriitiinaon of the Sullivin Mine won $31 for suggesting a device for 'rxtricting iteels which have be- rome Jarnmed in the holes of the drilling face in the mine An Improvement In the baffle ivstem In I No. 1 Boiler nf the Tidinic Steim i Plant made R W Bivige of the olumben richer by $80 F W. Eng- tliah of Warfield won IJS for sug- I getting that und bluteri be equip- I ped with mineri llghti for nlgtit 'work or work In dark plicei. A similar ur.ount wis iwirded to W. iBog'tie of the Sullivin Corcentri- i tor for ^ggtiting in Improvement in the ore bin Vedtr drive* Over ' 60 other lugfeitioni. meriting awards totiling $4*.^ contributed to •hr grand total ind ihowed in no uncertain manner the enthusiastic snd continuing inter**! b*!ng taken by the err»ploy***i of th* Conioli- dat«d in their iugg**tion syitem. SOUQHT IN IHOOTING RArNIER. Wuh, Jun* S fAP'- Cirl Alford wu aought today fnr questioning lr. the dea'h of hll 21- yur-old wife, Evtlyn. who was ihot through th* rheit in har horr.a hin lait night Crowa ir* comidered the moit intelligent of blrdi. MASONIC RITES FOR G. PURT, 25 YEARS IN SLOCAN SANDON, BC, June 5—Following hia d_ith recently, Gtorgt Purt, realdent ol Sllverton Ior about 2! yeiri ,w§i accorded a Maaonlc burial. Interment being in the New Denver Cemetery. He ww laid to reit in a grave adjoining that et hli wife, who predeceaaed him about 20 years previously. Gravtalde lervicea wera cendlet- ed by Nell Tattrlei of New Denver Pallbearera were John Matheaon. H. Wilson, J. L. Wilson, C. Schmldth, J. Ironside and Frank Broughton. Burton Pays Tribute To Beloved Citizen BURTON. BC. June 5—Another link with the paat waj broken with the paealng ot j_n. Chriitlna (W H.) Robaon. a resident ot Burton for the past J8 years. Mrs. Robion died in Nakusp in her 82nd year on May 28. She was hjirn ln Almont, Ont, in IMS, and ceme from Lethbridge with her huiband in 1908 to reiide ln Burton There ehe wai active for many years in various community organliatloru, and waa a charter member of the Women'i Inititute and the Ladies' Aid. The large congregation that af- tended the obituary service, and the profusion of flowers were tributes to one who was beloved and honored by the people of Burton and District. Funeral services were conducted at the United Church and at lhe cemetery In Burton by the Rev. W Dovey Favorite hymnj of Mrs Robson, lung at the Church were "Forever With the Lord," and "Come Ye Disconsolate," and it the graveside "God Be With You TUl We Meet Again." Mrs. Robson is survived by twn sons. Dougald Robion of Walla Walla, Wuh., and Lawrence Robion of Nakusp Her huiband died in Burton on April 17, 1827. FIRE DESTROYS HOME IN LARDEAU AREA HOWSER, RC, Jun* 5 - Eire recently destroyed the home it nearby Meadow Creek of Mr. ind Mn Grippal*, in which they had been residing for only two weekj All their belonglnp, Including bondi and io on, were loit ln th* blue, which itarted from a imall bruih fire. * Mr. ar.d Mri Orippage, who have tbrer children, completed the trtilld- ing of thf home juit prior to moving there, ir.d, undaunted, plan to rebuild Prolert your valuable pap-tri Jewelry, etc. In a fireproof niw I hnx Thi* 11 a real buy. |17M1 P W Mr- Defhv, "Thi Tvpewntei and Adding Ma<-h*ne Man.' Vfl Ward Stieet, Nelson Novelties t Novtlty Dancas Refroshmsnts ___K. .C. __H if a \ at the Telephone , '£f-z ■ at" %** '* a BALL | P-mi Optional ^M TONIGHT ^ [ W/ AHmieiion—■) ISO ptr caupU Pone ing 9 tn 1 in CIVIC CE the rmvkly decorated sITRE HALL MUSIC BY THII 'RAIL SlMNADfRS 8(**nnifirs>rt by \h*- F * (Jar it If Lora , rt Tttlaphcna WcrWar, of R C. Nn IJ. .*" ,-'H""'-f!**»P'l," ssammm~mntmtm ■i. I iipwwsi - * ■ ItM Chemists Open Annual Meet at Banlf Monday CALGARY, June 5 (CP)- Dr. Staeey G. Ward, Professor of Fuel Technology. Birmingham University. England, will bc one of the leading scientists attending the annual conference of the Chemical Institute of Canada, opening at Banff this weekend. Registration of 600, including many of Canada's leading chemists, is anticipated. The conference will continue until Wednesday, June 11. Other speakers will include Pr. James S. Thomson, President of the University of Saskatchewan; Dr. A. E. R. Westman, Director of Chemical Research, Ontario Research Foundation; Dr. Oliver B. Hopkins, Director and Vice-Prcsld°nt of Imperial Oil, Ltd, Fred V. Seibert, industrial Commissioner, Canadian National Railways, and Alex E. Macrae, Patent Attorney, Ottawa. The conference will open with the Unual general meeting, Monday TO AID DURING JUBILEE WEEK ROSSLAND. B.C. Junt 5 - Catholic Women's League meeting made plans to assist with the catering for meals during Jubilee week. Meals will be served July 2 in the Parish Hall. Mrs, Lester Brown was appointed as delegate to represent I the Rossland Catholic League at i the District Convention being held! | in Grand Forks June 0, 7, 8. President Mrs. Lester Brown 'presented Mrs. Thomas Fourt with a farwel! gift and wished h*?r health and hapiness in her new home at Kinnaird. ■ A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mri. '.A. Borkes and Mrs. J. B. Camozzl. ! morning, under direction of Dr. C. A. H. Wright, President of thc Inititute and Director of Research for j Consolidated Mining and Smelting I Co. Ltd., Trail. At luncheon the guest speaker will be PrAnier E. C. Manning, whi will speak on "Tomorrow and the Day After." NELSON SOCIAL PHONI SOCIAL ITEMS TO 144 • A honeymoon tour is planned ln the United States by Thomas Geoffrey Waller and his bride Elizabeth Margaret Esther daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brodle whose marriage took place at 3 p.m. on June 2 at St. Savioura Pro-Cathederal, Very Reverend E*. P. Clark officiating. James f. Smith acted as best man and Mary-Dey. sister of the bride made a charming bridesmaid nelces of the bride Beth Stenson and Rhoda Smith made dainty flower girls. The bride was given ln marriage by her father W. J. Brodle of this city. The bride looked lavely ln her white Jersey gown with pink accessories as she came down the aisle to the strains of the wedding march played by the organist Frank Wheeler. The church was beautl Street, has returned from Vancouver where she ittended the funeral of Frank S. Filmer. • Dr. W Lalshley who has been attending Summer sctiool at the Coast, will return to Nelson Monday. • At a poat-war family r«-un- lon Mr. and Mrs. 0 Butllng had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Deane. The visitors came here to meet their new granddaughter, Oeraldlne Ci.-if:a 1 j. who (ilew the Atlantic with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Griffiths, to settle ln the Kootenays. Mrs. Butllng and her slater, Mrs. Griffiths, are daughters of R. T, Deane and. his first wife, who died of exposure after the sinking of the "City of Benares. • Mrs. Don Fraser 712 Vlctorle oMst of the dinosaurs in the early days on earth are believed to have been vegetarians. fully decorated with a profusion' Street, is a patient in Kootenay of spring blosoms, one of the I Lake General Hospital, prettiest weddings of the season. I , Miss Jean Paterson was guest An enjoyable reception was later!home of Mrs. W. M. Young, 721 held at Armsons where the guests cedar Street, the bride-elect being were received by the brides presented with kitchen gadgets, mother and sistera Mrs. J. F. Quests were Mrs. E. H. Paterson, Smith and Mri. F. F. Stenson. Ijjrs. R. A. Ryley, Mrs. I Black, • Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Koch left I Mrs. Jenny Granberg, Mrs, George Thursday for Walla Walla Wash, JEckmier. Mrs.'J. Eckmler,' Mrs. to atend the graduation exercises1 J. C. Muir. Mrs. Martin Robi- cf Whitman College, when their'chaud, Mrs. K. LePage, Miss Mar- daughters, Florence and Eliza-Igaret Arthur, Miss Frances Jones, beth, will receive their degrees]Miss Winnifred Kinahan, Miss of Bachelor of Arts. Edna Bush and Miss Bunty Pat- • Mrs. H. D. Dawson, Kootenay I erson. Quite. Ok. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 CKLN 1240 ON THE DIAL i:00—O Canada 7:02—Ntws Summary 7:07—Sunrise Serenade 7:30—Music for Friday 7:55— Philosopher's Corner 8:00—CBC News 8:15-Hollday Time 8:45—The Hebrew Christian Hour 9:0O-BBC News 9:15—Breakfast Club D:45— Morning Concert 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—Happy Gang 10:45—Tune Shop 11:00—Keyboard and Console 11:1*5—Milt Herth Trio 11:30—Charlie Spivak 11:45—To be announced 12:00—B C. Farm Broadcast 12:2.5—The Notice Board 12.30—Press News 12:45—Ethel and Albert l.OO—Old Favorites 1:30— Recital *_30—Songs to Remember ,2:45—Don Messer <_ Hia Wanders 3:00— Cowboy Troubadour • 3:15—Serenade to America 3:30— Little Concert 3:45—Swing Time 4:00—Ed McCurdy Sings 4:15—Sport News 4:30—Children's Story Time 4:45—Little Concert 5:00—Sacred Heart Program 5:15—Old Chisholm Trail 5:30— Peerless News 5:45—Musical Program 6:00—International Quiz 8:30—Malkin's Melody Moneytlme 6.45—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—CBC News 7:15—CBC News "oundup 7:30—Heritage of Music 8:0O— Prairie Schooner 30—Press News 8:45—Musical Program _.._ 9:00—Report from Parliament Hill j ed he son Walter, who is attend Rossland ROSSLAND, B.C.—The membera of th* Canadian Glrli ln Training of the St. Andrew'i United Church entertained thilr mother! on Monday night Mlu Joyce Osborne, president conducted tht buslneu period; While Misi Betty Oiborne presided over the Wonhlp period. A sing song waa conducted and t solo wis sung by Joyce Babcock. Mia Doreen Elmes presided it the plino. Rev. and Mrs. T. B. McMillan were also gueste. Mrs. McMillan gave an interesting talk on the Village Neumuch, India. The girl,s es their project during the yea made articles for a parcel to be sent to an orphanage ln thli vil lage. Dorothy Thompson gave i resume of the clubs activities during the year. Gamei were played after which refreshments were served. The tablei were attractively decorated with Spring flowers. Miss Lial Kalhovd was in charge of the refrrjhmenti. The girla and their leaders were complimented on their achievements during the year and for the lovely evening, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fox are ipending several dayi In Vancouver. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Celcil Olmsted, who will visit Mrs. Olmsted's parents ln Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. C. Coflln are visiting relatives at Stettler Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Bacon accompanied by their daughter Miss Joan Bacon and son Alan Bacon are leaving on Friday for Victoria, where they will visit their daughter Miss Audrey Bacon, who is attending the Provincial Normal School there. They plan to spend two weeks holiday at the Coast Ind will be accompanied by Miss Audrey Bacon on the return trip home. * Mri. C. O'Brien of Vancouver, who Is field ' director of the Women's Benefit Association, and has been paying her official visit to the Golden City Club of the WB A. left on Thursday morning for Vancouver. During her stay in the city Mrs. C. O'Brien was entertained by the members. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Chamberlain returned to the city from a trip to Vancouver, where Mr. Chamberlain, who is a member of the Executive of the British Columbia Teachers Federation, attended a meeting of the Executive. They were accompanied by R. P. Mann of Rossland. Mrs. Ernest Draper returned home from Victoria where she attended the Grand Lodge Session of the Ladies' Orange Benevolent Association. She also visit NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 — 1] 9:15—Night Classics 9:30—All Star Dance Parade 9:45—Lean Back and Listen i:45-Women*s News Commentary j JO:0O—CBC News and Talk 2.00—Feature Concert 2:15—Family Favourites 10:15—Milton Charles 1030—Dal Richards' Orchestra 11:00—God Save the King . . . ENJOYMENT Young folks' eves light up when Shreddiej tre on the table for breakfast. And Shreddies' whole wheat nourishment helps keep those eyes bright. Because wheat, with its precious wheat germ, bnn and other ingredients, is Nature's best food to keep active young bodies healthy and clear-eyed. Youngsters get their whole wheit the really enjoyable way—in Shreddies.* Dip Shreddies in melted semi-sweet chocolate. Lift out with a fork and allow to set. A wholesome food and a candy-coated party delight. CJAT 610 ON THE DIAL 7.00-Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15— Press Newi 7:30—Melody Ranch 7:45—Wake-Up Programme 8:00—CBC News 8:15— Musical Clock 8.45—Laura Limited 9:00—Betty and Bob 915-Breakfast Club 9:45—Lucy Linton 10:00— Musical Progam 10:45—Waltzes of the World 10:45—They Tell Me 11:00—Tune Shop 11:15—Mid-Morning Melodies ll:30-George's Wife 11:40—Fill 11:45— Sammy Kaye 12:00— Luncheon Concert 12*30—Press News 12:45— Luncheon Concert 1:00—The Concert Hour 1:30—Recital 1 45—Commca'.ary and Talk 2:00— Feature Concert SILVERTON ing school In Victoria. They spent a weekend visiting friends at Seat- I tie and Tacoma, Enroute home Mrs. Draper spent a day in Penticton. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Littley left for Vancouver where they will j attend the wedding of their son i Donald. They were accompanied ;by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Littley I S.E Nason, who has been with .the Public Works Department in | the offices at the Court House here for several years, left 2:15— Family Favorites 2:30—For Women Only 3:00—Cowboy Troubador 3:15—Serenade to America 3:30—Fountain of Faith - 3:45-BBC New* and Commentary Wednesday to jpend a few_daya at who Mr SILVERTON. B C -F. Scaia, has been visiting his parents, and Mrs J. Scaia, for the past few vs. has returned to Trail 4:00—Carl Trevors 4:15—Jack Smith Programme 4:30—Riding the Range 5:00—Music of Manhattan 5:30— Summer • Concert. 6:00—Home Gardening 6:15—Musical Program 6:30- Waltz Time 7:00—CBC News 7:15—CBC News Roundup 7:30— Heritage of Music 8:00—Alberta Ranch House 830—Winnipeg Drama ! 9:00— Continental Varieties ! 9:3(r—Three Sons Trio j 9:45—Korn Kobblers 10.00—CBC News 10:15—Bridge to Dreamland j 10:30—Dance Orchestra ' 11:00—Dance Orchestra , 11:30—Peerless News ! 11:40—Sign Off The King . . . 'with Mr. and Mr*. J. Steele. | Mr. and Mrs. Browell and family have taken up residence in town. Mr. Browell is employed by Dewis Transport Company his home in Victoria prior to go ing to his new position with the1 Public Works at Alaska. Prior to his departure Mr. Nason- was presented with a bill fold by Mr. Offin on behalf of the ofice staff, He was also guest of honor at a banquet in the Empire Annex, when about 32 nf the Public Works Department gathered to hid him farwell and good lurk in his nev/ position. He was presented with a cheque from the members. Mis Flora McLean, R.N.. resumed he duties at the Mater Misericordiea HosDltal fjfter a months absence Miss McLean attended the Registered Nurses Conference held last month in Atlantic City. Enroute home she visited points at the Coast. NAKUSP NAKUSP. B. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWhlrter returned from the Trail Friday where Mr. McWhirter .received mediral attention *Shnddtts is a rrgtstmd tr.i.i' *™..irk ou ntd in Canadm hy THE. CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LIMITED NIAGARA SAILS, CANADA Mr ind Mrs Mason and two small Rev. W. E. G. and Mrs. Dovey and sons have taken up residence in one family were visitors lo New Denver "vtr and MrsF "Mills had as guest of the Company houses. Mr Mason Siturdiy to attend the marriage of over the weekend Mrs. !*. Elsom of _ employed as Engineer by the Harry Taylor, son of Mr md Mrs. j)l± Western Exploration Company | J. Taylor and Miss J. Anderson Mr and Mrs T. H. Wilson, arcom- Members of the Women's institute panied by Mr. and Mrs J. L. Wil- met at the home of Mrs. J. Steele son and son Lloyd, spent Friday and (or lnejr regular monthly meeting Saturday in Nel_son_ on Thursday afternoon. Routine The Bay for Better Food Values Selling Friday, Saturday, Monday Phonei 193 194 CHOCOLATES: O'Connor'i finest, 1 Ib. boi $1.39 PEANUT BRITTLE: Lb. 53e STRAWBERRY JAM QQ* Mi-Donald's. No t lm *** FRUIT CAKE Society, T2* LarKe sue. earh *** MALTED MILK C_> KC Hnrl.rkY 5 1b ja. *?*■*•" 17C COFFEE: Hostess, freih ground, Ib. 46c TEA: Fort Garry, Yellow Label, 1 Ib. corton 85* I'EAS ?n -a 1 (m VEGETABLE .U'KT VS, 20 o: 'ins .' fia MM'I.F. n*KT Sy Ryp**. .'a -t I ins, 2 fni 29c 35c 29C I'F.AS ani I AFROTS Avl* ■or:. ,n ,-, . „.. 33€ ST", 39C 1)11,1, PICKLES Gold 28C Medal. 2i •*; nt ■"•V Fresh Fruiti ond Vegetoblei UK \'.' :■*.*- im < ; ■*.'•• GRAPE FPI'ir Pa 35C 17C BANANAS IVi lb NEW POT A Tors 37C FIELD TOMATOES J%m Per lb ■*•**▼ 18C I 'rrnirr *°*** I Urge head 17c loteony'Bati dompang INCOK'XlRATI* ?"• MAY 1870. Mr. and Mrs. L Emerson of Trail bui I nett "waVdealt'with andi it w; guests of Mrs. M decided tn hold a "clean-up bee" Edmund returned holiday spent at merits were* served by thc hostess. were weekend Emerson. Mrs F Hawthorn is a patient in the Slocan Community Hospital at New Denver. r Hawthorn spent Sunday in Trail, where he visited F Kohtr, who is a patient in the Trail-Tad- anac Hospital Mr and Mrs T H Wilson have recently purchased the home of Mr and Mrs. L. Shantz, and ire having it redecorated before taking up res- Vital Statistics for "Rouland regis idence there. "" Wayne Morrison entertained a that there were twice as manv number of his school friends on Sat- Births as the same month In 194fi urd-y afternoon, the occasion bem* and 1#K5 deaths and marriages Th" his eleventh birthday. Games were statistics for May 1947, are 21 enjoyed during the afternoon fol- births. 5 deaths and 1 marriage Mr. and Mrs. J Saturday after 1 the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. J. Masson of Vancouver arrived Saturday. Mr. Mas- n is relieving the C. P. R. engin INCORPORATED 21? MAY Sale of Men's TWEED SUITS • Two and three-button models • Herringbone and check patterns • Single breasted • Plain and pleated trouser • Drop-belt loops • Browns, blues, greys • Sizes 36 to 44 * • Three days only Regular up to $29.50 Priced to Clear Men's Raincoats Made from a closely woven cotton gabardine with fly-front, slash pocket, bal- maccan collar, all around belt and raglan style for comfort. Color: Fawn. 36-44. $2250 Women's Summer Footwear D'Orsay Pumps Tailored Pumps Dark brown plastic alligator cutaway Open toe, cut on the bias, closed heel. In costume fashion for afternoon or evening dates. Also same in black, plastic. AA to B. Sizes 5 to 9. Rich Chocolate Brown with medium Cuban heel, open toe, smooth calf leather, extended soles for smooth walking comfort for afternoon outings, with tailored bow. AA to B. Sizes 5 to 8. $6 .50 $6 .95 Cloudsoft Stepping to new heights of fashion in these new up to the minute styles for the fashion wise. Black suede, T-strap sandal, suave, sooty, enriching black suede. Platform sole. High heel Sizes 5 to 9. $7 .95 Sling Pumps Rich tonny brown, low heel. Closed toe. With cloudsoft platform innersole of felt ond cork You'll want these for day-into- dusk wear. Are tops in today's lane of fashion. Priced ot $7.95 7 „t the local tourist park on Jane 5:'" Laurence Exton of lhe S. S o be followed by the serving of M'nt° f°*_ " (ew,weeltf* , .. hot dogs and coffee, aad a bonfire , R* V* T."" <"*-*. ?"* °' Edm°"- n the beach in the evenins At the ton "re.^P vlsJtor'* _ . . conduilon of the meeting, refresh- _M * a,lt* M"* «■ A* J3-*"1"0' - - Trail are spending a week s holiday I Railway Company frefght train A broken arch bar on the first de- were derailed early today near sub- railed car was believed responsible, urban Dorval, temporarily blocking No car overturned all in and out-bound main line traf- MONTREAL, June 5 (CPI— Sev- fie to thc West of Montreal. No in- In most lower animal forma the en cars of a fast Canadian Pacific 'juries were reported. female is larger than the male. SEVEN FREIGHT CARS DERAIL at Crescent BIRTHS DOUBLED lowed by a sit-down nipper, the highlight of which wag the gaily decorited birthday cake. Wayne's guest* included Pat Hirding, Maurice Gordon, Harold and Johnny Husberg. Andy Aviion, Buddy Lenk. John Steele and Barry Morrison at their Summer camp Bay. W Johnson, J Armstrong and T. Matthews left Saturday to work at PnssT AND BC June 5 - The the Bl« LedSe mimn* Property, . KmXEi for Mind regis- Mr. and Mrs. S Jones of Calgary .^district for May 19,7 shows -re weekend vi.itor. m^tow,^ eral days in fown in connection with the new development of the Big Ledge mining property. W. Fraser of Sugar Lake who relurned frnm Halcyon Hot. Springs was a Nakusp visitor for several days enroute. Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott and baby son Michael of Nelson are visiting Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johanson. a< compared with 9 births, fl deaths »nd 6 marriages in 1946 DEATHS LOS ANGELES . polaon Ivy ind othar axtarnallv cauaad akin troublaa. Not only doaa tha inlanaa Itchlnx, burning or attnilng qutrkly aubaM*, but baallnK la mora quickly promoted ■Tlal an nr lir In at hottl**" nf Emerald Oil-- arm • )—• ui ilrtlraa Mqnay :-f in I- 1 If UUt (Ull/ i ■.'.■!!■ 1 ! The Quality Tea SALADA ORANGE PEKOE NOTICE In accordance with the Provincial Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act, 1947, which became law on May 15th last, the Company will honor check-off assignments of union dues and initiation fees signed by members of the Trail and Kimberley Locals of thc I. UM. M. & S. W. on or subsequent to May 15th. The Company has also agreed with the Locals to accept written check-off orders, in the form prescribed by the Company which were signed bv members of thc Locals prior to May 15th of this year. The orders will take effect as soon after the issuing of this notice as they are presented to the Company by the Locals. Check-off deductions will be made from wages payable on the second pay-day in each calendar month The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. 1 ' ' *mmmtmmim*mim*mrmm*,mmmmF*mtmmmi*mtm*mi 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 Tasty Recipes Since with the majority of ua. jmeals are made up of relatively [ilmple dishes, here is a group of the lUluals, ordinary fare, it's true, but presented with just a little of this, little of that, to spell something ■pecial. Baked fish can be awfully ordinary or it can become a guatatory treat. To serve 3 use 6 fresh or frozen fish fillets or 3 whole small / I / Easy-to-Manage Hair The loveliest permanent you've ever had awaits you here. Your hair will be soft, silky and easy to manage all summer long. Make an appointment now. PHONE 244 Milady's Beauty Parlor By BETSY NEWMAN fish boned (whiting, butterfish, porgies). SHALLOW BAKING DISH Place fish on shallow baking dish. Mix 2 tbsp. table (at, tsp, vinegar. Isp. grated onion, M*, Lsp. ground cloves, M tsp. salt. ",> tsp. pepper, Up. paprika. Pour mixture over fish. Marinate for an hour in refrigerator. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake at 350 F. for about 30 min. Well prepared, curry of veal can emerge as real company fare, instead of just everyday plain, old veal. BROWN THE VEAL Brown \\JUAL Where You Buy Is as Important as What You Buy. POSTPONE TALKS ON ITALIAN COLONIES LONDON. June 5 (AP) - Four- power talks on the future of Italian Colonies, scheduled for tomorrow, were postponed indefinitely tnday at the request of the Russian representative, Georgi Zarubin. , Dipl -mats said Zarubin, Soviet Ambassad >r to Lond* n prob- |ably had not received instruction'; from Moscow. GRADUATES AT 67 NEW YORK, June 5 'AP) - "Call mc up when I'm about 8C When 1 graduate frnm college you'll have a real story." , Thus did Mrs. Hose Altshuler, '67-year-old Russia-born Brooklyn woman dismiss lightly her graduation from elementary school I She plans to no right tn with [high pchool work. For Parents By GARY CLEVELAND MYERS Dependence on the Mother Mounts When the Baby Is Rocked to Steep ii blood present ln the urine. An X-ray examination is of course valuable in making a diagnosis. Condition* which may produce symptoms like those of renal colic are appendicitis, gallstones, spasms of tlie bowel, and tumors of the kidney. | PAIN-RELIEVING DRUG The treatment which Hr. Thomas! L. Hardy, of Birmingham, England,] advises, is the giving of u sedative of pain-relieving drug as soon as the diagnosis of renal colic has been made. Such substances as the nitrites may be of help since they tend to relax muscle spasm. They are taken under the directions of the physician. Heat applied over the -abdomen and the back may also be helpful in relieving the symptoms. The patient is kept in bed until the attack has completely cleared up. The giving of plenty of fluids, at least five pints in twenty-four hours, is advisable. In many instances, a small stone may pass through the ureter and into the urinary bladder, whereupon the pain clears up. In some cases, it may be necessary to perform an operation to remove the stones. It is important, if a stone is passed, or removed, that it be analyzed to determine its chemical makeup so that regulation of the diet may formation of other stones, For cx- be used in an effort to prevent the ample, some kidney stones are made of oxalate. Food such as rhubarb, tomatoes, strawberries, spinach, and 'asparagus contain a high content of oxalate and should be avoided by a .person with oxalate kidney stones. However, if they are eaten' with a fenerous amount of fats, the oxalates form a soapy substance in the j intestines which is not taken up by the body, and thus the oxalate-con- jtaining foods will cause no difficulty Should This Girl Go on a Trip Against Her Parents' Wishes? Dear Miss Atkinson: I am a girl of 17 and will be 18 in June. This Summer I want to go to Idaho and Washington and then to California to stay, I have relations in all these places. I work, Hnd am saving a lot of money for these trips. My parents were divorced when I was 14, and since then I have lived with a married sister. Mother married again, and my stepfather is forever telling me what to wear, where to go and what to do. They both agree that 1 shouldn't take these trips, and say they will do anything to stop me. What I want to know is, would you advise me to leave without telling them? When I'm 18, haven't I a right lo do as I please? Have they any right to hold me back? . "Head.-ches" Dear "Headaches": I don't like to tell any girl to go against the wishes of her parents. Yet it seems to me that yours is rather a special case, since not only your father but even your mother relinquished their care of you when you were very young and turned you over to your married sister. You don't say what your sister thinks, and since she has been your counselor for the past four years, don't you think you might ask her advice. Personally, I can't see any harm I in your taking these trips if you are planning to stay with relatives CANADIAN DOLLAR UP NEW YORK, June 5 (CP) - The Canadian dollar was up V» at a | discount of 8*^ per cent in terms of! United States funds. Pound sterling] unchanged at $4.02^4. whereveT you go. I don't believe it would be very smart to go off on your own to places where you had no friends. As far as your legal right to act independently is concerned, ynu are permitted to marry in your state without the consent of your parents, so I should imagine they could not legally control you if you wished to leave home. But if you want to be absolutely in th» clear on this, you should consult a lawyer. «•*■ II11Mll Fl J1111111111111 fl 111111111111111111111T BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS A FAVORITE BRITISH COLUMBIA PRODUCT Farm-fresh Fraser Valley Milk, vacum packed for your protection —• irradiated for your health and necessary in many of your favorite recipes. Ask for Pacific Milk, a favorite for many years with B. C. women. Pacific Milk IRRADIATED AND VACUUM PACKED aillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllll'lllll Beauty Hints I^SJSgJ Any youngster who Is regularly rocked to sleep over a period of months is almost sure to become a poor sleeper, to demand sleeping with thc mother, and other undue attention, Of course, it may be very good for the baby and young child to be rocked and fondled often, provided such be'done not in connection with his nap or bedtime. Yes, I know that some pediatricians are collecting good fees from mothers for telling these mothers what ihey would like to do -to pick up the baby at any time he cries and feed him when he seems to tie hungry, schedules to the wind. This is about the surest way to tram the :hild tn demand that ynu tike him up and rork him and feed him or take hun into bed with you once nr many Limes during '.he night fnr *he next several years. Then the baby, fed a: night whon after tho age when she *hnuld sleep all night, mav no: ;•-. as nr ■ mi,i:: \: ^v. \J h; seems hungry at night, train him* m better eating habits by day, ask-1 ing your physician to guide you in this matter. ROCKED TO 8LEEP The baby or tot rocked to sleep comes to associate comfort and con-j sequent sleepiness with the rhythmic movements ar.d with the cud- riling brms and body of the mother. I After being put into bed alone his slightest (normal) movements may awaken him entirely, since the soothing rhythm and comforting cuddling are not present to create the accustomed conditions for sleep. But if. instead, he had habitually gone to sleep alone he will the more readily go back to sleep as he stirs. No loss of familiar comforts are noticed to shock him into wakefulness. A.s anyone can see, having been rocked regularly to sleep renders the baby ready for gle-eping with the mother and her ready to take him into bed with her. The bigger problem Is the increasing dependence on the mother which such practice cultivate!. ONE MOTHER WRITES Here is a story hundreds of other mothers could write: "I have a baby girl twenty months rid. She cries herself mto a temper tantrum if I don't rock hrr to sleep each night and she v. nr.'t go '.0 sleep before .0 p m. and then she wakes up :n '.ht' iiight ar.d eru s to be rocked She also cries when I put her into her bed for her after:: >.r.g the whole time she is ". her ;**"i She n'.sn warts \ 1 sleep .;-. bed u.'.'n her father ar.d me " I '.■.:'■*> '.:,,. moth, r that if she .*■ a**, g.i.ng to :**;k tha' chil i to .Irep ar,) u ay <.r t.ike her into bed with tnem sh*" should ri > so promptly. Thrrr ;s ■*, ■■* <■/:;*■■ ,:*. >t!:r.g tile tyke cry '. r.g ar.d g - ::.'.■■> a rage ar.d 'he:*, ■*■* ;::■""(!(*;■ '.1 her. Then I added 'ha' if she ■.*,'.-:.e 1 * > correct the T-.i'trr she :-. >'■;.. have '.0 let tne '■ ■ :r:^'-te: c:y ;'. ,\.t if it t-.ofc a',1 ' :,;.'•.: a:.:! s<-veral i.ich nights; that '":•■ '■•:*■ ['■-■..I:y c st would be great :■ .' tie ;*r: ■■•,1i: •*::'. reward would hr "■! immcasura! > va'. if I warned, >f co,.me, ':,,*■, s<*me- o::e should he ■ easy heirir.g riii'ar c of the child i ,r.rg her hr.g and v.olent crying, By IDA JEAN KAJN Exercise Is Wonderfully Effective In Keeping Pounds and Bulges Away MAY USE SECRET MILITARY PACTS IN TOJO TRIAL TOKYO. Jure S 1 AP> The !■■- t<\:;at; rial M.l.tary Tribunal indlcited todav :t mav scr.it*[,,_e sec- • c. *.* '.'.',i: ■. ,v*d diplomat i*." agree- .;,( :.'..*. f the Ah ,ed pew f n affe-r*,::',r Japan in th1' war guilt trial of ex- Pr ■■■: if Midrk; Tojn »r.ri 24 others Tn i ynt.% h.'.zv aro**-.**. v. ,th adm;.- 1 f thr Yalta aireement of Feb .', IfUV uhi-M the defence offer- i'l '■ rippor! contention* tha' Ru*- ■ 1 v 0:M a r m-aggression 'rea'y Not being enthusiastic about toner-uppers, many of you who have reduced many cpnXlthe pounds are asking, hopefully, if continued exercise will make you muscular, and wouldn't it be better to keep weight controlled through diet alons? Stap exercise? That would be the worst thing you could do, you'd lose that nice figure. Exercise is wonderfully effective • in keeping pounds and blulges away. I have never promised that exercise is reducing. It takes off inches rather than pounds, for well-toned muscles *hug the figure But I can promise that a small amount of regular exercise will keep the pounds away. Toned mus-' cles discourage the fat cells from settling. Moreover, gnmp in the muscles puts starch in thc will power and keeps you from wanting to shp back into the old habit of overeating. But don't look uoon exercise as a form of corporal punishment Just a trifling amount can keep 'you wonderfully fit. Tlie secret is to take a little every day. Si:; minutes a day will be six times as helpful as thnty minutes once a v.eek But vary the tempo, On the days when you feel a bit wriry. make it more nf a stretch session than a work'Ut. Then or. days when you're fueling chipper, turn on s mie music and frolic through suppling stretch-bends. Of rourse to keep improving your figure, the exercises should hit the spots where the fat is pr T.e to settle Here is a trio tha*. tones the muscles that wrap around the waist; k-eeps starch in the muscular girdle and tones '.he muscles that pad the hips . Start easily with stretching: Position Lying on back nn floor, legs straight down, arms down at sides Movement: Swing right leg a- cr* 1 body and touch right toes to fl **>r at left side while stretch- nig right arm up on floor overhead St re.tr h thoroughly. Repeat with 'he left arm a»d left leg D ) this slowly, but continue f r vv to te:', m k'.'*; Then from this same position Ivirg on bark on floor, do a more rugged exercise f. r those m,dri> muscles . . . \cti' n: Without allowing the '*+> • *, rnrr.e off the fin r, mrr.e ■."-■ho terrrfrd inch action ' slave lab- or -cnditlor.j " While delegates were not opposed to any constructive immigration P'l.rv ':*>-\* claimed tha" '.hm meth- ! of hrir.gu.g imm gi arts wm 'Mrt.. 'hi* H,,:k Ages P^rn 1*4*1 for C'aanfled Adi up to sitting position, then go on over and touch toes with fingers. Anchor feet if necessary, but stop as soon as the feet keep lifting off the floor, A good plan is to start with three times aid add a count each day. The side scissors reaches all the muscles .... Lying on side, head pillowed on outstretched arm, legs lifted off floor just enough for clearance , . . shuttle. Move legs back and forth like a scissors, but try to put up some resistance hy tensing the muscles and pushing as if against a force. Add t*i this trio some outdo exercise, any kind, and you' never lose your lovely figure CUSTARD POWDER a4aooda4- JELL-O and JELL-O Puddings! ■O; CORN f HAKES RECKITTS BLUE HREVtNTS CLOTHES TURNING YELLOW Victoria T.L.C. Oppoit Polish Women in Mills VICTORIA, Jun. » KT' Urt Irs nf P,.i,»h Immigrant! Into l'i ■ an for -a *rk m Qurbt-e Tmi mil"s. wpi *.::-:• i'.y osst-i-i.tt h\ Victor,a aH IMtrlr: Trn !■*.. p Labor I * ■ ,* * 1 \*'l 1 i> ' I , A\ \r f,-A-, I -,Ki,-r,| wi'|, ,\, mri'-. (■*■ --r T--;t W'iliam r'-*ir Ihey re fresh ostiDtusy . so its no wonder Idol doom n"d 090111 lour out of nve ( onodions have votpH KHIooq's (om Tlnkr*; first (or flovo/Jr/ 1 QUICK-EASY With Certo there's no loii£, tedious boiling and stirring. Certo jams need only g one to two-minute full, rolling boil . , . jellies only a half- minute lo a minute. ooooooocooooooo 3ENDSGUESSW0R IsMtk for book of Ttnt- j *ri Hrcipri under (Zip lahrl nf ftrry Ifrto holtir. Kttultt gr$ lute if \(ni follow f\*Mth thf rftipr tor the paniiu lir (nut vou •r«u*in| ^ f -t-rtrt tt iryii fr, tti li-r ntturjl •■**' the Adriatic Seas. Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia has been an outspoken advocate of a formal Balkan Federation, and such a development now is viewed here as a definite possibility. Like the Hungarian overturn, it would be regarded as a curt Moscow rejoinder to the American program of aid to Greece and Turkey and also a move to solidify the Soviet bloc before final ratification of the forces. Diplomats also consider as a possible next Russian step in Eastern Europe some action to perpetuate lhe Communist domination of Czechoslovakia. Hungary's Minister to Washington, Aladar Szegedy-Maszak used undiplomatic terms to denounce "the Soviets and their agents" in announcing yesterday that he and most of his staff will not "recognize" the new Budapest Regime. Both the minister and 23-year- old Francis Nagy, Jr,, Legation Attache and son of the ousted Prime Minister, defied an order to return to Budapest for "consultation." Four out of seven diplomatic officials at the Legation, including the Minister, joined in the decision to remain at their posts pending further developments. BROADENING OF IMMIGRATION POLICY URGED Would Admit All Relatives; Improve Shipping Situation MEET WITH HOWE? OTTAWA, June 6 (CP) Broadening of Canada'! Immigration policy will be urged upon the government by the Immigration Committee of the 8enate, the Committee decided today. To Redraft School Bylaws for Victoria VICTORIA, June 3 (CP) - AU hope of 1 June 0 vote on the School Loan Bylaws of the four Greater Victoria municipalities faded yesterday following a meeting between B. C. Brace well. Deputy Minister of Municipal Affairs, and representative, of Victoria, Esquimau, Saanich and Oak Bay, Stating lhat the bylaws submitted were not sufficiently alike for approval, Mr. Bracewell called for a redrafting of each document lo bring about greater similarity in wording. This action will automatically eliminate possibility of having the bylaws ready for a vole June 19. It has been suggested that the vote may take place one week later, June 26. War Against Italian Black Market Success "BORMANN" RADIO SPREADS WAR RUMORS Secret Nazi Station Tells Fable of Paratrooper Attack BRITISH WORRIED NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUN! 6, 1947 By ERIC BOURNE BERLIN. June 5 (Reuters — A secret Nazi radio station calling itself "Bormann Radio," after Hitler's missing deputy, i.s reported spreading war rumor in Germany. The radio is said to broadcast in the morning but British listeners have so far failed to pick it up. The fate of Martin Bormann, believed killed when Berlin fell to Lhe Russians In 1945, never has been confirmed. He was sentenced to death in absentia at the Nuernberg war crimes trial. British authorities In Berlin earlier were reported watching with some concern war rumors circulat- me 5 .Reuters)- in« throughout Berlin and the Brit- _-_.♦ *_«f.tr.«!ish zone since last weekend. RUMOR8 ACCEPTED r A fantastic new rumor today was that "British paratroops have descended on the Flbe Northwest of Berlin, overwhelmed Soviet head- Ncgligcnce Cause of Centralia Mine Disaster WASHINGTON, June 5 (AP) - A senate public lands sub-committee declared today that "use of explosives in a non-permissible manner" was the Immediate cause of th*; March 25 Centralia (111 ) mine disaster which claimed 111 lives. Submitting a report to the senate on an investigation It made, the committee said: "in summing up the responsibility, committee members found that almost everyone concerned was guilty of negligence to one degree or another— management the miners the mine Workers Union, stated federal bureau." Chairman Cordon R-Ore told the senate the camrr.ittee recommends federal legislation giving the US. Bureau of Mines or some other Federal Agency "authority, not only to promulgate an adequate safety code, but also authority to enforce it." RENEW DEMANDS BUDAPEST, June 5 (AD— An authoritative American source said today that British and United States military representatives here would'are admitted. The committee would send to Russian authorities within | extend this to all degrees of rela- two days renewed official demands J tionship. for a three-power investigation of what amounted to a Communist Toup d'Etat in Hungary. BY JOHN MARU8 MILAN. Italy, J War on the black market seen to have started in earnest in Italy, It now i.s being waged with spirited zest and apparently with somo initial success. , The decision to attack its sup- After hearing representations for pjy ijnes was taken when it bn-! quarters and are waiting for rein a further opening of the national |came abundantly clear how dif- forcements." WINNIPEG, June 5 (CP)—Pros door to Europeans, the committee 'fjcu]_ and often impossible it was! The rumors began after the Turk- ,pects were bright today that the decided to seek a meeting with Rc"-:to yet the primary sources—pro- ish Premier last week stated that'moisture levels of Western Can- construction Minister Howe, Act- dLUers themselves and hoarders. I "a foreign power" had requested 'aria's thirsty Southern farmlands ing Minister for Immigration, to Control post* have been estab-j bases in the Dardanelles. would be brought still nearer to press for immediate widening on nshed at all the stragelic approach-' Several Germans in different 1 normal after a steady rainfall the regulations to admit all rela-|C5 0f iar8e towns, railroad stations; walks of life solemnly declared that j which beginning Tuesday night, lives of Canadians. Iar0 guarded, while well-organized I the Western powers had "occupied j soaked the dry belt. Under a recent government move'and well-armed flying police the straits" J Robert Whit'eman. Manitoba de- immediate relatives of Canadians squads patr* 1 the roads, stopping Rain Prospects Bright lor Dry Belt ol Prairies iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin Freeman Furniture Co. \ The Home ol Furniture Velviei 14 PHONE 118 - NELSON, B.C. Trade In your old furniture on new. BUY ON OUR ■« BUDGET PLAN 10% DOWN PAYMENT Store open till 9 p.m. Saturday* IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII TORONTO, June S (CP) - Although moat of them wil ltravi'l on cattle boats, in stoke holds or wait on tables, more than 25 Canadian university students will visit Europe this year on tours arranged by the International Student Service. Gordon Campbell, Canadian Secretary, said today more than 200 would have gone had it been possible to "squeeze" more students Into crowded steamships. LONDON, June 5 'API—The foreign office said today Britain and the United States had consulted over recent events in Hungary. Britain hopes to "be able to pursue its present policy of friendly assistance satellite peace treaties forces with- \ to the Hungarian people," a spokes- drawal of the Red Army occupation I man said. Would Give Radio Stations Same Freedom ol Expression As Papers The committee also will urge that'ce' the government take steps to improve the shipping situation to make possible the transfer of more immigrants. Discussion at the meeting indicated the Senators would be concerned immediately with the problem Smugglers of foodstuffs act of displaced persons in European ai--tly as if thev were engaged lr camps, though it heard divergent '*■ war operation, showing b"tt views today on the question of ^ill i.nd ingenuity, bringing these in. \\\i*\r n\ While the Canadian National j*" >hi Committee on refugees called for U vehi<._esf, including private cars, taxis and even bicycles that happen to carry a bag or a par- the handlebar. Loads and ...reels are inspected and the origin ;.n', destination of the goods are Checked. ' Policemen carefully and thoroughly search each truck, wagon and cart they meet. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MALCOLM'S FURS Storage Repairs — Alterations early action to bring in persons from "D. P." camps, several Ukrainian groups warned againit "preoccupation" with this type of immigrant, declaring there was danger of importing those of pro-Nazi sentiment. A presentation made by the Canadian Federation on Mayors and intelligence agents all country, whose job it ir* their principals informed the movements of police ab iut patrol.. Once the goods are collected at the "supply centres" 'farms, shacks barn, etc.) the transport is effected by trucks which move in con- )vi by night, exactly as in war OTTAWA, .Tunc 5 (CP)-Joseph .said the freedom would depend on. 'T""„ ntation „_. hv ,. r__ '^e 'black convoys" are pre- Sedgwick of Toronto, general coun- the 'length of the purse," on the J '«JU " m e the Cn- d b , ts ippi,d sei for he Canadian Association of amount of money a man had a- „ .,,,.. varvino muni V ,, . , i i. Broadcasters, said taday that the vailable to buy radio time. He ™' ,c a^" «avc" r\*<] >-,"* *"' the smal-s country lane. It l power of the government and the felt that anyone who was ^^3^ CBC to censor anything broad-, tacked in a radio address should av^* ?m_^,JrV. f»f doHcv wfth th _"" J"'*, 'S aTi-Z^a i uve immigration policy wun tne bankments and ditches do not cor HAS GREAT NEW RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM Marshall Promises Economic Help for European Countries WANTS UNITY CAMBRIDGE, Man., June 5— (AP)— State Secretary Manhall called upon the countriei of Europe today to work out together i The most Northerly time to make reply radio committee of the Common'-, Mr, Sedgwick said the association .■61 Josephine St. Phone 960 felt radio stations should enjoy 'the same freedom of expression as cast in Canada should, be abolished.Ibe given Continuing testimony before the'whether or not they had money to pay for the time. "I don't think radio can remedy great new program of reconduction. He promised American economic assistance and support "so far as it may be practical." And at the same the stronKfst recommendation that of cffa] lurking police. Bv means of iime he pledged the United States immigration from Britain. sj liMiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiHiiiiiimiiimiiiii WITH PLEATS Sizes 14 to 20 WHITE SKIRTS $4.95 FASHION FIRST LTD. PHONEi 144 for ClMilfiedAdi disadvantage at which the man with the short purse has always found himself," said Mr. Sedgwick. MOVE THE MODERN WAY The Modern Way li the WILLIAMS WAY Modern Voni and Modern Methods to Safeguard Your Pnieiiiom. PHONE 1106 Williams TRANSFER We have agenti in all principal cities in Canada and the United Statei. newspapers. The association wanted a "Bill of Rights" for radio. It wanted existing legislation rewimped. It wanted the powers of licensing and regulating taken out of th hands of the government and the . CBC and placed in the hands of JAP-AMERICANS an independent body established by parliament. It also wanted freedom of speech on the radio i tahlished as a matter of right, While there had not been much interference with freedom of speech on the air the government and the CBC had the right to interfere, when a man went on the air to make a broadcast, whether House of Representatives Commit DISCUSS LOSS SUFFERED BY WASHINGTON, June Tbe United States' own 5 'API "displaced persons" problem—the 110.000 Japanese-Americans evacuated from; A prolest wu lodged agams, ,h_ the West Coast and other areas as importation of contingents of work- a military measure two months af-'p;"s by private individuals under ter Pearl* Harbor—now is before a'conditions smacking of "indentured" This was a threat to employ- flashed frnm torches th' The Ukrainians called for a broad con«tantlv keep contact with the immigration policy, without difi- "black c*'*nvny," which can thus crimination as to national origins or avoid 'he risk nf running into an religious belief and with emphasis ambush, on workers and farmers. The Canadian Immigration Policy, the Uk-alniam declared, sh (hi lti Include financial auiitance from the government to place Immigrant, where they would expand Induitrial and agricultural production. Thii ihould Include a lurvey to locate agricultural and Induitrial reiourcei for the new arrival*. CM. A. Meet Breaks Up on paid time or free time, he. tee should nnt ' have to submit hin text to anyone providing he was ready to take responsibility for his statements, said Mr Sedgwick. M. J. Coldwell, CCF leader, labor, ment .nd labor relations The problem is one of compensa- *.K thaSC evacuated (or re.ulUn«JL0pjerre Hearing BY LORNE BRUCE Canadian Pren Staff Writer BANFF, Alta , June 5 'CP> - Delegates from throughout Can- adn tnday prrpaied to leave for their homes and ihe West Coast ufter a tending the annual convention i*f the Canadian Mar.u- fac'ores Asonation here Approx1- atelv one-half of ie 500 es and nnt, as in Europe, of ince • • They beg Jor them... OR. BALLARD'S VARIETY SQUARES Convenient Si/.r— Good Variety—for all breed* ing them a home The Japanese-Americans themselves have taken care of the latter, after being released from detention camps. Some moved back to the homes they left in California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Alaska or Hawaii. A bill introduced by Representative Earl Michener (Rep -Mich.), now before a house sub-committe Set for June 13 ntinuing nur VANCOUVER. June 5 iCP) - Clifford' E. Lapierre, 3\ was remanded until June 1.1 fnr hearing nn a charge of armed robbery when he appeared in police court here today. He is accused of the daylight holdup of the suburban Grandvirw Branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia 10 days ago in which $MM .oulrl set up a commission "in the stolen* I>ollt't' were continuing their „ interior department with authority'hunt i°r a second man sought in ;| to rule on claims of loss suffered by I connection with the raid A defence ( the Japanese-Americans, many of j application fnr reduction nf I.a- i [hem citizens, as a result of the hur- pierre's $in,QO0 bail was deferred r ried removal. ' until tomorrow. ,. C M A aid Tk tn ve ■.later, ent Mir ani extending mnre accurate relationshic between man to oppose "anv government which maneuvers to block the recovery of other countries." Without naming any foreign country or party. Marshall declared in 'he outline of an address prepared for a meeting of the Harvard Alumni Association: "Governments, political parties or groups which seek tn perpetuate human misery in order to profit therefrom politically or otherwise will encounter the opposition of the United States " Marshall did not specify how much money the American Government intends to make available, but said Europe must have "substantial additional help" during the next 'hree m four years or "face economic, social and political deterioration of a very grave rharacter." The Cabinet officer called for a joint effort by European countries :o develop a reconstruction blueprint representing the fir*, step of lhe new State Department approach In the problem of world-wide xeha- partment of Agriculture Agronomist described the precipitation as 'a million-dollar rain" over Southern and Southwestern Districts of the province. ''It wasn't a downpour," he said "but the very fact that it has come down so steadily, not running off due to excess rainfall and being wasted." So far, this first rain of June has been confined to the Southern parts of the prairies, The fall had been general except at a few points in Southwestern Manitoba. The breaking nf the long spring dry spell has brought smiles to the faces of anxious farmers, con I'rned previously because seed was being planted in topsoil barren of moisture. Rainfall recorded yesterday ranged from one inch at Morden, Man , lo .78 inches at Shaunavon Sask. Saskatchewan point reporting rain was Strasbourg, in the Central part of the province, with .3 inches. Medicine Hat, Alta., Regina and Swift Current, Sask., all reported half an inch or more of rain, r.nd Assiniboia 130 inches. ^M________B_______aqH FAIRWAY MEAT MARKET Phonei 1177-1178 Free Delivery RED AND BLUE BRANDED BEEF ROUND BONE ■**■)()* ROASTS: Lb -CO BLADE ROASTS: "**)/\* Lb mVJ LEAN BRISKET: -if-* Lb. I J BOILING FOWL: 31-* Lb _.... 3 J KIPPERS: 3«J* Lb. 3L ROASTING Jt*\-t CHICKEN: Lb _ tZ SPRING FRYERS: JtCt SALT HERRING: tm-nt* Fancy, Lb. __.$ Freih muihroomi, freih cottage cheeie, blue cheeie, Commem- bert, 8brlm, 8«rdo, rellih and pimento ipread, lard, ihortenlnj. Opposite Standard Cafe OPENING SATURDAY, JUNE 7 j The Hilltop Store | \\- d ! '■ser! hat h: «agrrt roncplion nf th which should exist . agement and workers ar.d between need manufacturers and the public. T. was agreed that it is r.ecc sarv under current nmdi'i 'lis ' was extend and n a gigar several weekj ago lanning staff is en- lie survey of world aid American financial dp "must rmt be nn a on s supplemen lucationa! ey tn thr extcr.sivi OM posi'in nng :n ll rk Marsha and other piereme.il basis as various crises develop Any assistance that this C.nverr.mcnt may render •;ri> should provide ;ha Locited at the corner of Stanley and Innei Streeta have spared no expense in modernizing and enlarging their premises to facilitate better service to their customers, and offer you Uphill Shopping ot Downtown Prices Come in and inspect our new modern premises managed by Danny Butler, formerly with the St.fr Grocery, We carry a full line of top quality groceries, produce, confections and cured meals. Free Cones for the Children Saturday Afternoon I. TRINCA, Proprietor. FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO BE INSTALLED BY JUNE 15 I I uad : Claim Loan to Continental * : Countries Better for U.K. ;■ a Irs uti assis' ir itnnmir h>*;; vhich th ibilitv and The pui; s hov shouM in ihe filmic rather re palliative " icv is directed rM against -v or doctrine, but agmnst overly, desperation and logiral that the United ild do whatever it is able n Ihe return of normal h ;n tb" world, with- p c.w. hr r.'i political o assured peace " of such an American ie 1*1 revive "a work- rind thus "permit the ,1 :*. *.vh h fr. DR. BALLARD S CANADA'S FINEST DOG & CAT FOODS BUTCHERTERIA NEWS BOILING FOWL: Lb. 37C FRYERS: Lb. 43C HALIBUT: Freih, Ib. 39C COTTAGE CHEESE: Lb. 20c DILL PICKLES: Lb. * 28C WHIT.FISH:Lb. 20C Frtih rural luppliei or* it mend that you plac* your delivery. II very orders icarce early W tor e rccom- weekend PHONES 527 528 FREE DELIVERY By JOHN DAUPHINEE Canadian Pren Staff Writer LONDON, June 5 (CP)—An informed Whitehall source today suggested American credits to continental countries might be of greater economic assistance to the United King dom than another direct United Slates loan Government spokesmen, including Chancellor of the Exchequer Hugh Dalton, recently emphasized the United King dom does not plan to take the initiative in seeking more help trom Washington and Ottawa although the dollar shortage is acute nnd last vear s loans al * ready half gone mg ir WARN LOWLAND RESIDENTS AGAINST FLOODS 9O.S32.8S0 BUSHELS OTTAWA. .Il* «■ S nf Ca*:« la'*, vrai the Barraa nf St.i- !is!:,*j ir; alu! tnday VisiMo stnckj nn thr latest dale n, I idol Hn Sll 8.V1 huslirls in Ca- nail; in p.isilinr*,*. and 19.mil ,,■ JhsL SuqWL Soivl PHONE 110 Giving Good Sir 902 JOSEPHINE STREET ace for Almoit Half a Century Delivery leavei at 8:45 a.m. and 1:45 p.m. ROLLED VEAL SHOULDERS: Lb. MACARONI and CHEESE LOAF: Lb. VEAL PATTIES: Lb 29» 42* 28* Cooked Ham, Chicken Loaf, Spiced Ham, etc. Everything in freih fruits and vegetables and provision!. * i s* a *Fil I.. Hi nrrlrd ha. the rh Id t d» i xpnrtrd tn lie doing nime with Europe hy now, get- i d ii^id olhir supplies wan (iilierrv arte,id of belli;: to buy In the dollar area :■ greatest ee munlr as*us- t.i the ('nil hr riedlls tn nn*. and sup. rm ild i* Fienrh Italian uuitiar* Th. mil't be nb! rn some lllsh good (terllng to pay h i*t ^esoUa'.ions have been prn reeding in many European rnun mmi* aa'is- r'es, especially Russia, seeking I 1 Kingdom increase the flow of staple f *..' MWttlB ' I|UUIAS Established April U. IDOa British Columbia'i Moit Interesting Nttsvspaper Published every morning txctpt Sunday bj the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 288 Biktr St, Ntlaon, Brltlih Columbia. Authorized u Stcond Clau Mill, Postoffict Deptitmenl, Ottawa MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 Scores Soviet Raiding The impounding of all patents dealing with atomic energy la urged by Rep. J. Parnell Thomas, who reveals that Russia since 1943 has engaged in a legal, but nonetheless "suspicious, flagrant and greedy raid" on the U. S. Patent Office and obtained Invaluable knowledge about U. S. industrial, chemical and military know-how, in the American Magazine. "I see no other course than to impound all patents pertaining, even remotely, to the atomic bomb until the world is completely stabilized, and If we play ball with Russia, we've got to »ee to It that Russia plays ball with us," declares the Chairman of the House Un-American Activities Committee. In a signed article in which he says that the Russians, "through their legal * ipionage system, have obtained from our Patent Off ire all of the Industrial and chemical secrets we took from Germany as part reparations," Con- gregsmtn Thomas also discloses: 1.—-His Committee will question Dr. 1. U. Condon, Director of the Government Bureau of Standard, about use of his name by a society, affiliated with a Communist front organization, seeking members among scientists who worked on the atomic bomb. 2.—His Committee will question a former high Government official—his identity undisclosed—who urged the Patent Office to speed up the filling of Russian requests. 3.—The Soviet Union has a "bomb- target" book, showing American Industries, public utilities, communication and transportation facilities, illustrated with photographs of what in wartime would be vital bomb targets. "This book, called by the Russians, American Construction, was published in 1946 by the Amtorg Trading Corporation, an official agency of the Russian Government, and might well be described as a 'manual for bombing and sabotaging the United States,'" writes the New Jersey Republican. "This 'bomb-target' book was paid for by American business men who profited through purchases made by Amtorg or lend-lease supplies sent to Russia, or who hoped to profit from future transactions with Russia. They bought 175 pages of advertising at $250 a page." By means of this book and information provided by her 3867 legally protected agents In this country, Russia is, in Mr. Thomas' opinion, "boldly doing the same thing, and we are doing nothing about It," that Japan did for years prior to the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. Had some American "jailed for all patents for the year 1942 and part of 1943—60,000 in all—as Russia did on Jan. 2. 1945, through a dummy agency," the Congressman says, "he no doubt would have been investigated before his order was filled." While existing patent laws make it possible to remove from the Patent Office sale lists an Invention pertaining to national defence, a description of such a patent nevertheless remains in thp Patent Digest, which is available at libraries throughout the country. The American Soviets Science Society lists Dr. Condon at the head nf Its Board nf Directors and is affiliated with the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship, which, according to the Congressman, is "one of the best-known and strongest Communist fronts in America todav." Today's Horoscope Energetic, cumpellmK, a clt»r thinker, lhrfv.'d mui ca.itli'US. >■(>•*! mr luccejwful in 11 mo* I al! ynu inulprtakc, unlrm your b-ftter Judtfrnrnt yield* In outmdr Influences Ymi • re sympathy:*.-, Irving and understanding, and ynur homr t» very dem tn ynu Today ii good, wllh a plenum! turn -»f events Better look, Inter., enjoy and say nothing Ynu will alio enjoy much happineu nnd gflod fortune In yout next yeai Forgt ahead in nil thlngi Court, mnrrv ,u.d commence new undertaking! If deMrrd Horn today, a child will be ener giMn !■>: 11 f.:l ,i nl>* ti*. un, courage-nil!,, wilty, yuirk-thmking somewhat exit ting, mtrllec- tiul .ind k-wlhrmtrrl pop iim mid sin ireful Lance H. Whittaker THI TRUTH tO HELP ME It'a tunny. I'm beginning to find out what a lot of othtr aorlbbltra tound out long ago— thtt p-ople wlll never believe the truth about > columniit. Take the buiintu of writing a colmn Itielf, for lnitance. Dozena of people aik about it: "How do you get tht Inspiration for all those things you write?" "Isn't it terrible to hive to write something tvery day?" "How do you find tht tlmt?" tte, etc. The truth of the whole business Is Baat 1 just sit down and write; aix columns in one tvenlng, ont night a wtek. "Ah," you say, "but that doesn't account for the time you wrote about tht C. M. i S. and the wage scale, and the Consolidated offer to the Union was on the front page of the aame iiaue. Nor for the time you Shouted about high prices and a plentitude of butter, and lt happened the next day. Nor the column about university graduates and employment just at the time they were graduating," You are quite right. It doesn't add up—but believe me, I'm just as surprised as anyone else when any subject of mine jibes with a news break. It Isn't clairvoyance, it's just a common habit we all havt ln thinking in terms of current news—even when we don't realize lt. "But Inspiration," you say, "you must have Inspiration?" Nope. One of the beat pieces of advice I ever received was: "Never wait for inspiration. there isn't any suoh thing. Just sweat it out." So—I sit me down in front of this little mill one night a week and write six columns. It'i as simple, and as difficult (remember?) as that. Of course I miss a deadline occasionally— ai the Editor knowi well—but it Isn't for wtnt of inspiration, It's just plain laziness, or • good show, or a hike with the kids. That'i the truth, to help me; but I hope you won't believe me—if you do the woods will be to full of columnists that Old Hosj and I will be heading for the last roundup! Press Comment WHIN THI CM,A. VISITED NELSON While memben of the Canadian Manufacturer.' Awociatlon, which juit concluded ita 76th annual meeting at Banff, have visited British Columbia on leveral occasions, only once hai Nelaon been on their Itinerary. That wu fn 1908, when the Association organized ita firat excursion to the Pacific Coast, Leaving Toronto on September 19, on what was de- acribed as "the heaviest passenger train ever handled by the C. P. R ," the party to' the number of 150 travelled West over the main line of that railway, with a side trip to Edmonton from Calgary. After a visit to Vancouver and Victoria, the party started back on October 3. The return route was via Revelstoke, Arrowhead, the Arrow Lakes, Rob-son, Rossland and Trail Nelson was reached in the evening of October 5, and this ls the record of the visit __s published at the time: "Unfortunately we arrived at Nelson after dark and left again at 7 o'clock the next morning. This short stay prevented the party from seeing the town, which Is situated where only H years ago there was nothing but unattractive rock. "Tht people of Nelson did not let a delayed train Interfere with their welcome, and on very short notice arranged an "At Home" in Fraternity Hall. There was a large turnout of Nelson people, and the kindness nf ihe Nelson ladies In assisting in this very enjoyable function was much appreciated. The visitors* were nearly all present and in their travelling clothes were welcomed and made to feel at home by the Nelsonites. The dance was kept up til! morning A splendid opportunity was given to get acquainted, and everybody was most kindly looked after Altogether it was a very happy Idea and the many kind- nenses and the pleasure of meeting at the dance, a form of reception so different from others received, will long be remembered. Alderman Seloui, W, A Jowett rind .1 M. [jty, President of the Board of Trade, arranged this pleasant and very successful evening's entertainment. "It Was a tired but delighted party that embarked on Wednesday morning for the trip from Nelson to Kootenay Landing. The weather was wet and cold, but the cabins were cosy and tha scenery was always unfolding new wonders. Our train, left twn days before at Arrowhead, met us here and it was welcomed as though we were returning to our homes. "Rossland and NHson are distinctive mining towns. They sprang into importance only a few yean ago, and with the mining development grew and prospered Unfortunately, however, the mines as then operated did not pay, and a reaction set in, bringing with it a period of hard times, during which a considerable part of their business and population wai lost. There is now, however, a feeling of returning prosperity The mines are being developed wilh more scientific methods, and ore Hint a few years ago would not lie touched, i* now tie ing mined with saiisfart tv return*. Both towns are now nn a stable basis, with a settled population and business, and prospects are brighter than for some yens" ? ? Questions ? ? ANSWERS Opan to any reader. Names of penoni asking queitloni wilt not h_ publlihed. There li no charge for thla servlct. Queitloni WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except when there li obvloui necessity for privacy. Curious, Kimberley*—Could you please tell me the names of some of the road construction companies in Prince George, British Columbia? Do you know of any firms in Canada making the new automatic home laundries with the dishwashing attachments' If so, kindly give names and addresses. Road contractors ln Prince George are; Bellos Ranch, Ltd, P. O, Box 673, Prince George, and T, A Walsh, Box 218, Prince George. Automatic home laundries are made hy Bendix Home Appliances, Inc, South Bend 24, Indiana, USA. Subscriber, Salmo—Will you pleas* give ma through your Questions and Answers column the address of some company that makes blankets from used woolens? Fairfield and Sons, Woolen Mills, Ltd., Winnipeg, Man.; and Golden Fleece Woolen Mills, Magrath, Alta, Letters to the Editor Letters may be published over a nom de plume, but the actual nama of the writer must ba given to tha Editor aa evidence of good faith. Anonymoui letteri go In the waite paper basket Food Parcels for British To the Editor; Sir—During my visit to British Columbia last Summer I was greatly Impressed* by the fact that no matter what section of the Province I visited I found many people who were ln the habit of sending parcels either to their relations or their friends in the United Kingdom. A question they frequently asked was what people of the Old Country would most like to receive, and I endeavored to give this information to the best of my ability. Since my return to England it has occurred to me that It might be helpful if, through your columns, you could make available to your readers the attached list of suggestions as to the contents and packing of parcels Intended for people in the UK. W. A. McADAM, Agent General, Parcels must contain bona fide personal gifts. The contents must consist WHOLLY OF FOODSTUFFS. Butter, Cri&co or any lard substitute, rendered and put into cans or cartons; evaporated, condensed and malted milk, powdered eggs, canned meats, bacon and fish, canned or dehydrated soups, dried and dehydrated fruits, rice or wild rice, sago, tapioca, pearl barley, sugar or sweetening such as maple syrup, but not saccharine, prepared cake and muffin mixture*, cookies, honey, marmalade, syrup, jam, etc., Christmas puddings, chocolates for cooking or eating, nuts, Jellies, gelatine desserts, plain granulated, white flour, cooking oil or substitute, canned fruit, Juices or crystals, pastry and pudding mixtures, all types, cereals. Pack contents tightly. Write the address on the carton, and string well before wrapping in heavy papeT or sewing in unbleached cotton PRINT address on outside wrapping. String well again. Declaration form MUST be properly filled in as to Postal Regulations; Yellow Label No. fil, "Gift Food Parcel," can be procured free of charge at all Post Offices. Mark label "Unsolicited Food Parcel," so that duty will not be payable. The whole parcel, with wrappings, etc, may weigh 22 pounds, but parcels travel better whon weighing not more than 11 pounds. Looking Backward 10 YEARS AGO From The Dally Newi of June 8, 1937 Nelson goifert are planning for the opening of a tournament with the Smyth Shield ai their objective. It is a tun-ball mixed foursome handicap tourney Mrs D C. Fraser and Mrs .1 Renwick left Saturday fur Vancouver to attend the Grand Lodge of the I.OOF S. Ellis, Superintendent of lhe Reno Mine, spent Saturday in Nelson. 2b YEARS AGO From The Daily Newi of June 6, 1922 Admitting three new members, and with 100 per rent attendance, the Rotary Cluh yesterday had the largest attendance to date Dr L E Borden presided Secretary W C. Todd of the Kontenay Kik lies announced last night that the hand would go to Vernon to play on Labor Day The McLeancs defeated the CnrinthTans yesterday on one goal scored by A Spiers. 40 YEARS AGO From The Dally Newi of June «, 1907 R E Wallace of Nelson has passed his third year examination In arts In Toronto Mr and Mrs .< ,1 BJeikness left Nelson fnr a three-months visit in Norway ,1 F Murray, Assistant Post Office Inspector, is visiting Nelson J, A MacDonald. KC, of Rossland, passed through Nelson en route home after attending n sessMn of the Supreme Court at Ottawa. Test Yourself Etiquette Hints 1 What animal is born with a tail but no legs, and dies with legs but no lail? 2 What is a "kiss-me-quick' ' 3 What produce* the greates' amount of oxygen In tho world, Shouting indignant comments to the person U'lin is driving in a car next to you is embarrassing to ymir companion in your car nnd shows yuu up as an uncontrolled person nf had temper Movie Gossip Vancouver Man First Canadian to Win Grand Silver Award in Showmanship By FRED KERNER Canadian Pren Staff Writer One of the foreign films we hid an opportunity of seeing before it reached Canadian film houses has Just been released in the Dominion, which makes it time to tell you about 'It Happened at the Inn." There had been kind things said about this French opus in the New York preu — and kind words by Manhattan movie critics are rare— but we didn't get around to trfking a glimpse at It until after the National Board of Review selected it as one of the best films of the year. That, on top of a prize at the Rome International Film Featival and the Swiss Film Exposition award, convinced us. The movie is the first put into general release by the French film industry since the end of the war and it shows that France's filmmakers can still produce screen pieces in their pre-war high-spirited manner. HILLBILLY 8TUFF It tells the story of provincial folk who might well he the counterpart of the Scragg clan in L'il Ab- ner's Dogpatch. These peasants — the Goupis -- are a quarrelsome, treacherous, scheming lot who operate a wayside tavern, steal from each other and don't mind stopping a bit of murder to accomplish what they're after, Their conniving in this film revolves about a treasure belonging to the patriarch of the clan who tenaciously clings to life. FIR8T FOR CANADA Annually the Motion Picture Herald holds a competition to select the best showman in the busfness. This year the No. 1 man anywhere turned out to be a Canadian, Ivan Ackery, Manager of the Orpheum Theatre in Vancouver Not only does Mr. Ackery become the first Canadian to take the Grand Silver Award, he's the first man outside of the United State* to win it. The man to whom film house manager? now can look up, manages a smaller theatre in a large circuit and has made the drawer ln the front wicket overflow with silver because of his ingenuity and enterprise. Form Products Pricei Advance OTTAWA, June 4 (CP) - Index of wholesale prices of Canadian farm products advanced 1.5 points in Ihe month ended May 30 to 118 7. the Bureau of Statistics reported todav, In the field products section a firmer price tone for potatoes and rye supported a gain of 1.6 points to I0H.6 while animal products rose 1.2 to 143,0, reflecting strength in steers, lamb and egg quotations Hog prices were steady The composite index for 30 industrial material prices rose 0,1 to 127.0 between April 25 and May 30, while sharply-higher prices for fir lumber coupled with an advance in imported bituminous coal moved the stable series of priceB up 51 points to 143.6 In the food section an advance of 0 7 points to 124.7 was attributed to a firmer price for steers. Commodities ln the manufacturing series dropped 3.9 points to 114.3 in the index between April 25 and May 30, By the Starting Qate There was plenty of spaghetti in Mussolini's 4*ome in the early 20's, and George Ferguson, former Nelson schoolboy, and now recently installed as editor of the Montreal Star, got a larger dose of it than he wanted. Among other distinctions attributed to Editor Ferguson by Thelma LeCocq in April 1 Maclean's, he left college to go overseas, where his elder brother, Dick, had given his life; reached the dzzy height of once being an acting lance-corporal —(like somebody else I could mention!, was Alberta's (irst war veteran Rhodes scholar; put in almost a lifetime on the Winnipeg Free Press with many years as executive editor; toured Europe in pre-World War II years; made speaking tours in the United States for war objectives, etc., etc. Some Nelson oldtimers. as well as his schoolmates, may remember the studious George Ferguson — George Victor his name was—but personally I can't recall him. though I well remember hi:! parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. T, Ferguson, the former later becoming a DD., and I was aware of Dick. But It li th. epliode of the spaghetti that I wlih to dwell In. Ferguion'i vacations from Oxford were ipent on the Continent. "He was In Italy when Munolinl was In power," writes Thelma, "sickened himself with ipaghettl because he couldn't read th* menu, and no foreigner would Uke tha rlik pointing In *.hoie days for fear he might be mltuftderstood and ihot." If he encountered more spag- ! hettl In Italy than he wanted, io much In fact that he couldn't avoid It without enlisting help, I had the oppoilte experience, for, though I wai looking for It and hoping for It, on my "Italian leave" in February, 1919, I didn't get a gllmpie of It, nor of lti near relative, vermicelli, though I • pent a couple of dayi In Milan, a couple of weeks In Venice fmoitly ihlverlng In a hotel bed where a lurgeon f-om the Britlih Fleet In the Grand Canal preicrlb- ed for mv grinpei, and four or five days In Rome, TO TELL OF ACTIVITIES By LORNE BRUCE Canadian Pren Staff Writer BANFF, Alta, June 4 --The. Canadian . Manufacturers' Associ- > ation decided loday to give work-1 ers and the people ->f Canada generally a better picture of its activities After the concluding session of Ihe C M.A.'s annual convention, a prepared statement wa.s issued saying the organization which represents the country's leading industrialists plans extending its work in giving a "more accurate conception"1 of the relationship which should! exist between management and, workers and between manufacturers and the public. Approximately nn? half of the 500 delegates leave tomorrow for Vancouver, continuing their tour of Westei n Canada Still macaroni-less when I finally j reached the Sacred City—it was | really macaroni and chees that I was hungering for—I scanned the menus for anv Italian words remotely reaembling macaroni, spag- hettl, and vermicelli, and not ever j finding them I carefully scanned all! the plates of food carried to other1 patrons. And when I finally left for the French border by the "Rapide," I was still without a single contact with what are supposed to be Italy's characteristic dishes. Olive oil and claret wert as far as I got in trying i to "live as the Italians live." And it wasn't Mussolini's fault, cither. So far as I know, that famous pacifist editor was still in prison for opposing the war, It was later 1 tha year that he raised the middle I classes and started hii famous* march from Milan lo Rome, where he peacefully accepted power. I! was out of hn path by several months, I might add that huntinf for Italian dishes was possible only from noon on, Breakfast offered no choice, it was cut and dried, One had only j ■to find a shop that sold rolls, ac-| ' quire some of them, find a shop that sold milk, buy a bottle of it, and I iassociate the milk and rolls togeth-' jer on an lndividuil marble-topped : i table at the milk emporium. PERIWINKLE-URCHIN CAMPAIGN Before starting on my fortnight's : leave— which actually stretched to i 30 days—I used to sidle up to the | steam-whistling handcarts in Brussels firmly resolved to buy five centimes' worth of newly-cooked periwinkles, which natives of the Belgian capital could be seen gulping down with gusto, dragging each luscious titbit from its shell with a small Implement lent by thc proprietor. But my courage always failed me, I was resolved, however, to put' myself to the sternest test of all on my Italian leave, and sup not on- 'ly on periwinkles, but also on raw sea urchins, which I had almost, but not quite, tested for dietary purposes the previous year on the French Riviera. If I had taken a day and visited Naples (for a look at Vesuvius), I might have seen such vendors, and passed at least the periwinkle test. As it is, our relations are still distant And after all these low forms of life have never attacked me, so whv should I attack them'1 OLD HOSS No Mushrooms? WOBURN, Mass,, June 4 (AP) — Federal agents took a look at what wss growing in the dark cellars of a mushroom compuny. They seized a SOO-gallon alleged liquor still and arrested six men for violation of the Internal Revenue Act in what they said wa.s one of the biggest bootleg raids In this area since prohibition. QAS OUTPUT DIPS OTTAWA. June 4 (CPI — Output of crude petroleum and natural gasoline fell from 663,537 barrels in March, 194fl to 602,068 in the same month this year, the Bureau of Statistics reported today, Production for the first quarter of the year amounted to 1,734,170 barrel! compared with 1,934,166 last year, England was the first country to form societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals. SORE FEET THIS WAY Ruh In Minard a Liniment generously, and feel the relief steal over the achint muscle* and joints.. For all muscle ana joint pains, aches nnd ntiffneea, mrninexi ankles, twisted Limbs— Minaro's haa been famous for over fifl years. Good for dandruff and ekin disorders, tow Get a bottle today; keep It >«k handy. fLj ARD'S If you Uke cola - you'//love RED ROCK! Iturbi Sends 'Em T£8T A.NSWER8 1 A frog 2 A imall, uld (adi.,)!,,*.! h<,mii*t »*iiin on hr ha k ol the- lira,I a ran*' I iff inn* n ai i un | -rn a in,* ..... 1.1 * mi-trii Words of Wisdom Depart from the highway, and transplant thvself in some rnrliwrd ground, foi it is hard fni a tne thai slands by Die vv inside to keep lti ftuil i.ft,I il br ripe L'hi j smloni. LONDON, June 4 (AP) - ■ Jose Iturbi, here after 10 years in Hollywood, bus become tne idol of London's bobby soxers The pianist, who (et errand boys j to whistling Tschlakovsky and Cho-1 pin, haa been beseigcd by autograph1 | hunters After his Mbert Hall re-! 1 c ita I last night, .00 young fans tried ■ to force open his door He rapftu- jlated and signed all their programs .Outside :he po!:cr had tn force s way for him to reach his automobile. BOND MARKET FIRM | MONTREAL. June 4 k>oa lha ananr In r""r h«Mtr -*■*** I"*** m* rotnt (wwtr. t:»t Dr. William. Pink nil. «*»Ur TW Kmttt w*orl*--noUd for tnt l.-i-.* il.<-t afr* in Incraaalnt tba number i**.| itranfth •■( r*d aurpiutlM. Than wiili rour blued rwiinl up ^ — il 1e*\ Ilka koundinf up th* italre ■* ll !»*i w.r. floMIni «n »ir A*k vmit* - r .«•>■< Ur1 Dr. Wllliaau i - Mil inAaa BUT BEFORE YOU LEAVE SiAridird cf P C. Travel S«rv ce wt!! Mp p'.n yc*,' t-i'-r lop fi' yeiji prr-vide y* *, v-iih z"*'~*'h.1\ road rMpi thoA* -q your dtti'td route- i-Miffit "q tr.v-fl 1-iqt qi."iq *-, -rnqfi i"d j-|- ■ ■-■ j>i,-*-*. *hc\A •?'-*■ fl \> ~"i v, ■-■ • .■*. id ts -lit ■*■•'' i-ftf-v M !r«qr A-ti I uprr if fr "--ci (Yd _id VI ii 1 \*«^di r-ip cur' There I no ch_rqe ,..[;« *i_ your Standard Dealer lor • Travel Inquiry Card. USE A STANDARD CREDIT CARD It wi! .avt ye i thf worry a-d \ir .bl« ol cai'V'"q f*tra raibi p- i*. dr yAi wr» a drtaii'd amount rf your r-pmm f-' the entire mp and ' i handy Identirtdtinn, mo Ai. lor a Standa-d Credit Card FRASER VALLEY in Springtime Youi Stindird Dcjlcr llll l FREE Sonic Vi.w for vour «njoymtnl ll picturil juit ont of lht jorgtoui ictnei of lht Fruit Villty In ill ill natural btiulv. G.I il. Thtn driva through lht Frutr Villty ind ttt il fint-hind tht hundrtdl of tquilly rtfrtthlng vltwi walling for you. Don't mill thil beautiful ictnic trip. And rtm.mber, Sctnic Vitwi art available only at Standard Dtalfri A new ont each wetk. Get youn whilt tht tupply lelti UK YOUR STANDARD DEALER FOR w ,— rr w — ______ — tfU NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 — 7 SHOP AND SAVE TILL 9 P.M. ON SATURDAYS 39 of Nelson's Finest Retail Stores Will Be Open Each Saturday Till 9 PM.—They All Offer Exceptional Saturday Night Values Enjoy Warm Weather Comfort lit One of Our SHARKSKIN JACKETS Windbreaker or coat style in two-tone effects of cream, wine and blue or plain colors of browrt, fawn and grey. Sizes 36 to 42. $"/.9S _ $Q.50 Priced at / and GODFREYS1 Phone- 270 -Box The Home of Guaranteed Work Clothing OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. For Your Convenience Exclusive Agents fnr FORSYTH SHIRTS LEISMAN CLOTHES WARREN K. COOK CLOTHES HOLEPROOF HOSIERY HEADLIGHT WORK CLOTHES WELCH MARGETSON & CO. Emory's Limited THE MAN'S STORE Nelion'i oldoit eitobliihed Drug Store Invltei you to ihop rill 9:00 p.m., on Saturday's for Pharmaceuticals Toiletries, Stationery Photo Supplies, Films Special Agenti tor Elizabeth Arden — Harriott Hubbard Aycr Toiletriel City Drug Co. Vour Rexill Drug Store Phone 34 Box 460 Freeman Furniture Co. "THE HOUSE OF FURNITURE VALUES" PHONE 115 NELSON, B.C. '/-PRICE fioudoiteL t^CamfiL With anorted Shadei Reg. $13.50 a pair, Sale $4.78 Reg. $12.95. Special, Salt .... $6.47 Re*}. $11.SO eoch, Sale $5.78 On Sale From 7 to 9 only. Store Open till 9 o'clock Saturday EVERSHARP CA. BALL-POINT Pens Ronson Lighters H.H.Sutherland JEWELLER 491 Baker St. Phono 616 Vt Off Perfume Bottles Overton Frames 0 Baby Rattles, etc. Kootenay Gift Shop 436 Bakor St. FOR ALL OF YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS SHOP TILL 9:00 P.M. AT Hipperson Hardware Summery Togs at the Children's Shop Boys' TWEED SUITS sh at pant style, 2 to 6 BLA7ERr*. sues 7 tn in Prire Boys' SQUAl.l JACK! IS, 10 In 16 NewBARY DRESSES snn a,s st*. Irs nil nl thrn*. rota $^.35 $3-45 JT9S Good range of bathing luiti, bathing trunki, tun dreitei and play drenet. CHILDREN'S SHOP ss; n*KF i> sinn i Special Values For Saturday Night Shoppers AT COLLINSON'S Jewellery Store We have let aiido fifty genti wriit watchei, theie will be offered for tale at a twenty per cent diicount betweon lix and nine o'clock Saturday night. Thil dlicount will juit about take core of thc luxury tax. Don't mill thii opportunity to get a good watch ot a real laving. COLLINSON'S Jewellery Store 561 BAKER STREET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR FISHING TACKLE Rods, lines, files, leaders, reeli and casts. Tackle Boxes, Leader Boxes, Baskets, etc. SPORTING GOODS Tennis, Baseball, Football and Table Tennis Tents, Camp Cots, Ground Sheets, PtSck Boards, Dunnage Bags, Pack Sacks, etc. - Look over our itocks before buying ond bo convinced of our price* and quality. NELSON HARDWARE CO. NELSON B. C. •Smythe's Drug Store 688 BAKER STRUT Your Prescription Druggist PHONE i Open Till 9:00 P.M. Saturday Electric Automatic Irons Beautiful streamlined electric AUTOMATIC IRONS. Medium weight, priced at Heavy weight, Priced at Turnover TOASTER, Priced at $10.95 $12195 $5.95 Oad-Abnut ELECTRIC IRON-. Light and nty to (fi KA pack. Priced at JO.OT Sterling Home Furnishers 441 Baker St. Nelion, B.C. Phono 5S3 USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Open for Your Shopping Convenience Till 9:00 p.m. SATURDAYS Nelson Electric Co. Oensral lllotrlo AppllanMl Phono 260 — 874 Baker It. Home Furniture 640 BAKER ST. PHONI 1032 DORMEYER VERTICAL STYLE Electric Food Mixer Always ready for instant use. Stainless steel beaters, turn-table, 1 large and 1 small bowl, juice reamer, juioo directing spout. 1 only, reg. *»2 C AA 8.45. SATURDAY SPECIAL You Couldn't Giro a More Ideal Gift Than Sheaffers' Now "Triumph" Pens Now 'Fine Line' Pencils For easier, smoother writing, there's no other pen to equal Sheaffers' Triumph. You'll be convinced once you touch the bigger 14k Lifetime Point to paper. SB. THIM TODAY AT KOOTENAY STATIONERS & SPORT SHOP Phono 362 416 Ward St. FOR THE BEST GOOD SHOE VALUES tor Mon, Women and Children. SHOP TILL 9:00 P.M. SATURDAYS AT R. ANDREW & CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Mft*itte*»w»tffi»t»ff>m QET YOUR J Summer Togs FOR DATE-TIME OR PLAY-TIME AT Fashion First Ltd* _r Christine's NELSON'S EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN SHOP Summer COTTON DRESSES, ilzei CI (M td Kti 1 to 12. Pri«d from ., . ■?*■*** to ■?"•••*« Infant's SILK DRESSES. «» QB Priced it . ^m.99 MADER1A. DRESSES. M QC Priced tt „ __ ■?*•■»■» BLOUSES, <__w»tri_g tnd eyelet, lace neck. CO. QC Sizee 4 to 12. Priced at ■?*•••* Infanti tnd childrens VESTS. Sizes up to 4. IKef* Priced et * 9*r STJNBONNETS. Blue, Kreen and pink. £Qa QQa Priced tt 05»V and °»V Terry cloth SUN8UITS. 7K> Priced at ''*V Store Open Until 9 p.m. Saturdays ENJOY THI PERMANENT QUALITY AND SUPERB REPRODUCTION of a STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION SOLD IN NELSON' BY McKay & Stretton Ltd. PHONE S44 ' Saturday Night Specials t1-2B 1 HOT WATER BOTTLES Fullv Guaranteed ■Noo*eard." The admiral said the United Stat os already was in control of the atom and that "what we arc worried about is control of thc human " Parsons said that Russia's ah- gtention from approving the Baluchi Plan for control of the atom bomb 'is not happy, but a bo it is not tragic." He said: "We have put forward a radical, far-reaching proposal for international control. It has been carefully examined and supported by many of our best informed statesmen scientists and industrialists. If it was fv;_md in 1946, it will alo be sound in 19M) or 1956; meanwhile, lhe world will not have come to an' end." YOUTH KILLED IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION BRACEDMIDGE, Ont., June fi (CP)—A 19-year-old Toronto youth wai killed and two other Toronto men were blown Into tho air and lay helpleiily In an liol- ated area 16 milei from here today when a itlck of dynamite failed to -go off then exploded seconds liter. Dead It William D. Young and Injured are Robert A. Thorn, and Harold Herron. The two living blait vlctimi were taken to OH I Ma Hoipltal where Herron It reported to be the worst Injured arid It Is feared he may lose the sight of both hli eyes. Both men have severe facial cuti. The three men are employees of a construction company. They were drilling a hole, and the dynamite exploded when struck by a Jack hammer. 7 NATAL-MICHEL STUDENTS TAKE FIRST AID FINALS NATAL, B. C. June 5 - Seven students from Natal-Michel took their final Mine Rescue examinations at Fernie last week under the direction of examiner Joe Haile and R. B. Bonar of Fernle. The oral examinations were at Michel First Aid Station. The seven students who fiyifilled their necessary hours for final examination were Guy Venzl, Nevolin Bonin, Larry Ivanoff, Paul Chala, Walter Rosier, Gordon Zarko and Fred Apponen. Three of the above mentioned made the B Seam mine rescue team that will enter lhe competition at Fernie on July 14 while another member made the A. Seam team. Thomas Owen of Natal, Safety Inspector at the Michel Colliery, was instructor during thc Mine Rescue course at Michel. Ont. Minister Presbyterian Assembly Head sermon. . . . When Christendom is pre- vaded by the glory of the Ufe and character of Jeaut Christ, when it Is marked off a separate people with an elevation of domestic, social and national life, there will be few people in the world who will not long eagerly to live at peace and in sweet brotherhood the one with the other." Don't Mark On The Wall It's an old American custom to itind little folk against thc wall and mark their height. Except that someone always comes and washes off the precious records. A better way is to gat one of our "Measuring-Up-Records" . . . it hangs pn the wall and provides a permanent way to keep a record of height and weight . .. it's free. Also we'd like to tell you about a great new insurance plan for little folk under 12 ... a plan that provides "3 for 1 at 21." Just call Frank A. Stuart 577 Boker Street Phone 980 OCCIDENTAL UFE Co*o4hit Heori Office LONDON, CANADA Sports Planned For Dominion Day at Natal NATAL, B. C. June 5 Dominion Day, July 1, will be celebrated at Natal-Michel under the sponsorship of thc Sports Club Association, and all proceeds will ko toward lhe uid of the Community Skating Arena. A monster parade, headed by ttw Natal-Michel Community Band, is to start the day's activities, after which the crowning of the Dominion Dav Queen will take place at the Natal Rail Park. Tbe winner in the Quern contest will be known at midnight. June 30. - Sport.s for the day include* a soft- ball tournament, an exhibition football game, an rxhirrtinn baseball game, and also children's .sports, including open events. Twn big dances in the evening will conclude activities. Surface Takes Lead in Natal Softball NATAL. B C, June S-Playing ,in the Natal-Michel Softball Uague, • he Surface took over first place in the league standing when the undefeated A. Seam team failed tn field a tram, with thc result that thc game was forfeited. In an exhibition game a picked team nosed out the Surface by a close 7-6 score, thc winners coming from behind to score the winning runs in the last Inning In thr second game the highly- touted Kootenay Hotel were handed a stunning 15-9 defeat by cellar- dwelling B. Seam team, who gained 'he.:* first victory nf the season after suffering three straight defeats. D'Angelo uith two home runs paved the way for the winners, and also cut short a Kootenay Hotel rally in the 1 i.-t :ni;:ng hy pulling off a triple phy with thc bases loaded and none rmt The games were umpired bv .1 Hamp'on and J. Josay cf Natal - Michel. Former Natal Boy, (apt. Billy, Killed Overseas NATAL, BC. June 5 - Official word has been received that a former Natal biy, Captain S. A. Billy of the US. Army met death while serving overseas with the U.S. Army, when the jeep he was driving went over an cmbank- men somewhere in Northern Italy and he was instantly killed. Further details were not available as the number of persons riding in the jeep but did state that Capt, Billy was killed on May ,V * Funeral services were held in Italy after which the remains were shipped to the United States where his wife and three year-old son live in Rockville. Maryland, USA. ! Capt. Billy was 37 vears old. He left his h une at Natal in 1926 He enlisted in the U.S. Army two years later in 1928. During his If years In the US Army Capt Billy served in 'he United State', six vears in the , Hawai-in Islands. He has b*tT**i overseas thc past two years and 'needed to serve one* more year in the armv befcre retirement. He visited his parents and brothers in Natal for a three month period in 1934. Beside^ his wife and son In the United States he is survived bv his mnthfr and two brothers in Natal and a sister, Mrs. J. Herp- shaw of Mercoal. Alta. Mines Nine Wins First Lardeau League Soflball HOWSF.R, B C , June 5-The first, game of the recently organized Lar-! deau Jyif'.ball League was played at . picnic held at Colliers Ball Field,, I/)wer Duncan Meadow, and won bv Pinebrayle Mines 13-11 over Duncan Lumber. Community centres represented at the gathering were Duncan Lake T/ownsite, Howser, Meadow Creek. Lardeau and Pinebrayle Tow nil tc Plavcrs were P:n'ebrayle N Klynr, 17 Collif ■\ Jacura, R Srhade. J Ross, A Rawlmgs, L. Jarura 'Manager), J. Ander.berg, I. Ekdahl Dur.ran Lake-F Ken*. R Lougheed, F Irvine, M Sidemff, A Grip- page. R. Howard ' Manager >. G Danchella, F Marks, A Rnvoir These softball games w;ll continue throughout the season CALGARY, June 3 (CP)-Rev. Charles H. MacDonald. Minister for the past 22 years of the runi parish of Lucknow and Dungan- non, in the Presbytery of Huron-' Maltland, Ont., last night was elected Moderator of the li the assembly was taken as an ian Church with clear majority on the first ballot. Mr. MacDonald is a Canadian who has served the church throughout a long ministry, during the course of which he has , sat on every board of assembly luctlon of officers only one week except one. Last year when , away the following mwnberi wer« committee to study the rural needs'1101 ":',! '' ' ,l|! of the church was formed, he was Name Candidates Fer Natal U.M.W.U. Heads NATAL. B.C. June 5 - With tht appointed convener. His leader snip has been instrumental in sending young men and young women Into the ministry and into Fab ro of Michel were nominated missionary work at home and a-'Hnd for vice-president. S. Grocu.T, the Michel local No. 7292. United Mine Workers of America, District 18. For president, S. English and A brood Selection of this rural pastor by the assembly was taken ash expression of gratitude h who have served the church quie ly and faithfully in humble positions. Two-hundred and twcnt^-two mmissioncif, rcpresentin, George Mannion and Jock Mitchell of Michel were named. The present president, T. Podrasky, and those' v-ce-Pr(?8*dent, L. Troyanek. did 'nqt seek nomination. For secretary Simon Weaver of Natal was unamimously elected for another two year term making t over 20 years that the veteran Presbvtcries in Canada and New-lWeavcr has taken the responsibili municants, 6,r>00 ciders and 730,tips °f secretary of the Michel foundland. comprising 173.000 Com-junion. municants, 6,500 elders and 730; For checkweighman a total of ministers, are in attendance at five were nominated being T. An- Ihe assembly, the first in IR years drolick, S. Chanla, S. English. J. to be held in Western Canada. iKosler and N. Ungaro. Only con- The retiring Moderator, Dr. [tract-miners will be -allowed to W. G. MacLean of Winnipeg, made vote for checkweighman while all a plea for the church of today to'members will vote for union of- open thc door to Christ in hisficers. ALDEBURGH. Suffolk, (CP)- Girls would stop giggling at confirmation if Ihey were not "dressed up In white and draped with ridiculous veils," wrote Rev. R, C. R. Godfrey Vicar of Aldeburgh, in his parish magazine. "Thia unusual attire seem, so often to lead to the girls being acutely self-conscioua and their minds being far more concerned with their dresses than with the importance and solemnity of the occasion." MEDICAL KNOW-HOW LEARNED AT ANZIO COULD AID A-WAR TREATMENTS THREE KILLED IN SEAPLANE CRASH PITTSBURGH, June 5 (AP)— Police reported three pertont were killed today when a small eeaplane crashed In the thickly- populated North Side section and set fire to four houses. WASHINGTON, June S (AP) - Lessons learned at the Anzio Beachhead — in saving precious time and blood-transfusion male- rials in treating wounded men — will be valuable in case of future atomic warfare, a Boston doctor said today, Describing how certain techniques introduced at Anzio allowed a 50- per cent reduction in Pie amount of blood and plasma required and also allowed men lo be operated on sooner than previously, Dr. Henry K, Beecher of Massachusetts General Hospital said in an address to an Army Medical Department symposium: "This economy of time and material, economy in the use of blood and plasma, so important in- resuscita tion, will be clearly necessary If military notion ever takes place In difficultly accessible regions of the world, say. the Arctic or Antarctic, where problems of supply will always doubtless be greatt *. "Economy of time ln treating patients and economy of material uaed will also be necessary if large masses of the population .should ev- er be subjected lo the effects of atomic radiation, with its consequent great blood loss from seroui (serum-containing) surfaces of tht body." The cottonseed has a large percentage of riboflavin. The barnacle Is a sea animal smaller than a man's thumb. Gains in Post Office Turnover Continue in May Total transactions at the Nrls a I'n-t Off.n* in May amounted tn KW.M4 -i:: mrtc.i-r **! B19 nliW thr April llgu (* Pint I Iff .rr huso nr. ;it $94,772 ai.d p ***a.a* r< -.-niui- Mallins ".Mai -,, .,, .rprner.trd Kains lr.™ April l"i*u'*.ss Tl*. to'al. ' iria.vr* *.. r'a'r r. SIBt.25" In nav r.f Ihl*. veil ff-: Offal rrvrnars \. rrr .it p.ir ui*h th'i" n! Mav ,n 19411 *.* hi> 1**1 il bn*a- nr.*, 'aal Iran-nct.nns .:-■'■ i.p v nsiaVr.ibly in r-::.y.,: .--:: Aah *a,:h th** pn'taKe rrvrrair* hav* rf-mainrd s'ahlr f r a Ici.CI-v prri it the post nfficr ha* in* i a'*'! transactions futures f"! Mav 11) t V irprfMT.t a n**.v hmh ■.-.of IM.'i Yr.irK tnhnlatuan have i; ■■:•- up hl\ nvn tin Mil (•,.., th,. I MS hus.r.oss and " nr * ' j i.s Customs Returns Reach 10 Year High al Nelson tn I..I..I i*! J'.navi' prm I (ium :•>*• r I'.ijjhrit fi.^ir^.itr *;;m Nnsrmh' i IIMH. when. Hi oar month Irvrnurs nt Nrlsnn l"t»l>d tM'-S'id Thr monthly ;unai*'* lip to April '0(7 *,, as wrll ovn S.'llivu a oral* *f rrta**'*v <,r|,|n*,i r'|iia']rt i-r-r t" *\p*ll S3VM7 I" -r- r.*u... *' JJ r.r. 'd-d almost !|a*vm I..' . .* thai nf Mas In May 19(1 th. sum wm down Jl.l.mn »< rnmpur.d svilhl May nf this -m; Vir ymrly total' at thr sanir t.mr was $aa hOO Ird than thr 1947 fa: ar Totals fni Nrl.son nnd nn'porli in ] Mav follow Nrl.on (44 m. Wai rt,, $.146 Caa- . -i-li- Wi. M'dw.n MUSO. Canon jaa N'rin ,\ (Mia A Gar in tk hand is worth 2 in the mind The demand for General Motors Can continues far in advance of our ability lo deliver. While General Motor* dealers, and the factory are doing everything possible to get that new car for you, il may still be some time before all orders are filled. In Ihe meantime, let us keep your present car In the best possible condition. Our regular tune-up and inspection service will assure you safe, comfortable, worry-free driving while you wait for your new car. Service on all makes of cars and trucks: ROSCOE and FOURNIER 206 BAKER ST. NELSON, B.C. NELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD. Cor. STANLEY and VERNON Sts. NELSON, B.. CHEVROLET* PONTIAC * OLDSMOBILE * BUICK * CADILLAC * CHEVROLET»»CMC TRUCKS . m ithe 10-Pin Allays I/O teams nf the old guard will h on the Legion Alleys tonight F:30. These teams have fought iy ■ hard battle on the alleys he pait and are out to show that I the passing of yeara they have little of their skill. M teams are: ten—J. Hamson, R. Riley, J. mmond, A. Kraft, G. Mills. adics— Mrs. V. Graves, Mrs A, i ft, Mrs. G Mills, Mrs. A. Ding-j ,, Mrs. J. Chapman. SPORTS Dodgers Pull Sneak To Grab National Lead; Cubs Slide DURING THE DAY ALLEYS OPEN J-00 A.M. —MIDNIGHT BOWLADROME AND COFFEE BAR By 8TEVE ROBERTSON Canadian Ptqm Staff Writer Brooklyn Dodgeri of the National League pulled a fait one Thursday on New York and Chicago. While the Giants and Cubi — previously tied for League leadership — were splitting a doubleheader, the Brooks blanked Pittsburgh 3-0 to slip by them both. And over In the American League the Detroit Tigers' lead wai cut to a single game. The Cubs and Giants dropped into a second place tie, 10 percentage points back of the Dodgeri. The Cubs won the opener, and the Giants the finale, 9-3, ■ Harry Taylor stopped the Pirates 'with two hits, a single and triple 'by Wally Westlake, to gain his third 'consecutive vicfory. Jackie Robinson and Bruce Edwards led the 10-hit Dodger assault on Fritz Ostermueller and Hank Behrmfin with three hits apiece. Robinson rapped out a homer and two singles and Edwards a triple, double and single. REDS CLIMB Cincinnati .Reds moved from seventh tq fifth place in the National by trimming the Philadelphia Phillies twice, 5-0 and 6-3. In the opener,.the Reds scored of their runs in the first inning Think Wallace Suited cor Brooklyn Role NEW YORK, June 3 (AP) - The Bond Club of New York brought of. the Press today Ita annual on.' day paper — "The Bawl Street Journal — poking fun, ln burlesqued advertisements, "newa" stories and headlines at the foibles of brokers, at public figures ih the financial, political and buslneu worlds and at international politics. In a typical "exclusive account" Henry Wallace was "revealed" as the new manager of Brooklyn Dodgers, "having amply demonstrated his versatility in shooting his mouth off and talking out-of- turn — two prime requisites of a Dodgers' pilot." Pay for Olympic Athletes To Be Argued [o enable lanky Ewell Blackwell Paul Erickson slapped the Giants I'" coast to his seventh win of the nn three hits in the opener but the | J™''- Blackwell allowed only six New Yorkers staged an eight-run I""5* third inning rally lo win the night-: The double setback dropped the cap going away. Phils to within three percentage The second place New York points of the last plare St Louis Yankees sliced Detroit's margin by Cardinals, who downed the Boston whipping the slipping Tigers, 1-0 at Braves, 5-3 via a three run ninth Detroit. Spud Chandler spun a j jnning homer by Marty Marion at three-hitter while Tommy Henrich Boston. paced the Yankee drive by clubbing , two home runs. I . Philadelphia* surprising Athle. PAIR OUSTED moved into a third place The game was highlighted by a . American brief flareup in Ihe fourth innin I For clean, comfortable, bod-looking shaves use fllNORA BLADES inada's favourite in quality id low pries — 4 for 10(2 I for 25^ involving (he Yanks' Bill Johnson. Ralph Houk, Johnny Lucadello and lhe Tigers' Hal Wagner and Fred Hutchinson. Players fr,om both sides poured out on the field before order was restored and Houk and Hutchinson were thumbed to the showers. League tie with Cleve and and Boston by defeating the Chicago White Sox, 5-2 in Chicago. Jess Flores went the route for the A's and yielded three hits. Early Wynn hurled the Washing ton Senators to the Indians in runs by Sherry Robertson and A Evans decided thc issue in favor of O'Callaghan and Todd To Fight For Woman's Title UPLANDS GOLF CLUB, Victoria, B.C., June 5 (CP) — Mra. H. O'Callaghan, Qullchena, and Mrs. J. H. Todd, Victoria Golf Club, will contest the British Columbia Women's Golf Championship in a 30- hole match tomorrow. Today Mri. Todd defeated the medallut and Gorge Vale champion, Miss Isabel Jarvii, 5 and 4, while the Quilchena player dLaposed of Miss Winnlfred Evans, Shaughnessy, defending champion, 4 and 2. In the Todd-Jarvla match the winner waj two over for 14 holes, M-rs. Todd outdrove her opponent throughout, wai -iteady with her second ahot and never three-putted in the 14 holes, while Miss Jarvis was plainly nervoui but steady on the greens, Mn. O'Callaghan was three over par for the 16 holes. She waj three up on Miss Evans at the end of the first nine, lost the llth, won the 12th, lost the 13th and won the 14th to retain her three-hole lead, with four holes left. On the 15th Mrs. O'Callaghan sank a long putt for a birdie three but Miss Evans dittoed, On the 135- yard 16th Mrs. O'Callaghan'a drive landed about six feet from the cup and she sank it for another birdie two, while Miss Evans took a four, At Brooklyn, rookie righthander Wynn who allowed six safeties. You Can't Win Nelson Chess (lub Beats Trail Nelson Chess Club expects Satur- Says Babs : TORONTO, June .times a girl just By BILL MACKLIN LONDON, June 5 (AP) - The International Amateur Athletic Federation is scheduled to reach a showdown Monday on whether athletes should run for both gold and glory-or be content with cheers alone. So important is the proposed change in amateur rules that 45 of the 53 countries in the I A.A.F. are expected to fill their chairs with delegates at the specially convened congress. The red letter topic on the pro* gram is the money matter—payment of "broken time," which has been brewing since the I.A.A.F. meeting at Oslo last August. Subsequently the four Scandln avian nations, plus Holland, Iceland and Czechoslovakia requested a 3-0 victory over J spccjai congress so that thev could 1. Home|haVe the answcr prior to the 1948 Olympic Games. FIREWORKS LIKELY Sweden wrote the proposal that _, a needy athlete's relative could be,Canad,an t**>\* tennis open : paid up to £] ($4) per day to compensate him for loss of salary dur TROUT, CHAR CATCHES ON ARROW LAKES With th« fiihlng season In full swing In mott lakei ind streams throughout thl Kootenays, word his been received on activities ln the Arrow Lakes area. _. H Gates of the Gates of St. Leon on the Upper Arrow Lakes states that near-limit catches of Dolly Varden char are being reeled in daily in the locality. Fishermen are also catching large numbers of Rainbow Trout at creek mouths and ln the Lakes. A heavy influx of visiting sportsmen is anticipated for the Summer months. Seeks Reports on Marked Fish to Trace Distribution C*u, "' ">• padd ers from the Zd< Opposition already voiced from Unltad States top*? Simply because the Western Hemisphere indicates "*«-■-' P1,y m°'<- , Barbara Ann Scott who rode out a ,hat the discussion will produce! P"hapa the story tempest in a tea-pot storm con-]some fireworks cerning her gift automobile knows poes „f the measure term It "pay day to be host to thc Rossland Club. >it. i for p*ay," Th„,e for it-and there Last weekend the Nelson Club, The diminutive world champion is considerable support in Europe- trimmed Trail 12-11 in a tourna- amateur figure skater who allegedly say it will keep the dependents of an ment at the Crown Point Hotel. The jeopardized her amateur status by athlete from hardship while he is accepting a gift automobile from carrying the banner of his country, the City of Ottawa, and who re-' Other proposals on the conference turned the car to make the Olym-' a8*antia Include* 1 Appose •■'f *>: ^*r: •••■•■H Mcter.t)'i vt Wftlrtl - ■to*",' Ceudi! Female Kamloops Trout ipawn- ed at Gerrard Hatchery, Two third* of adipoie fin removed; Catching of theie flih hai proven that they return to lake waten after spawning, Trail Club is expected here June 14 ln a return engagement. Nelson participants at Trail were pjc officials happy, can't get away B. B Clark, Clifford Holland. W. from the fiasco. Ludlow, G. Lipsoe, Secretary, Don-1 Reccntlv she drove with her aid Argyle, J. A. Wilson and T, C. frlend Bctty Caldwell to Prescott Middleton, President, who won each {o visit friendjp Tney travelled in of the four games he entered, That a disqualification from amateur sports be allowed for « minimum of one year, instead of life, provided a man has unwittingly transgressed amateur rules. That expense accounts for com LACROSSE GAME Spokane DYNAMOS vs. Nelson KIWANIS MAPLE LEAFS Tonight, June 6 8.15 P.M. Civic Centre Arena $5.00 program prixe to lucky program holder. | Miss Caldwell's automobile,^model petitors be limited to an airplane ($8) per day for similar to the one Barbara Ann w forced to return. But the Caldwell car is black. On returning to Ottawa, the girls stopped to visit a friend and when they re-entered the automobile there was a note prominently displayed on the steering wheel, "Who do you think you're fooling with the black paint11'' it read. "We're wise to you." ticket board and £2 nd room 16 Teams Entered For Teen Town Bowling Tourney Spokane Dynamos Play Leafs Here Tonight Nelson Kiwanis Map'.e Leafs will be out to short circuit the Spukai.e Dynamos when the League rulers nnd the Leafs meet on the Nelson floor tonight. "It will be a tough one but we feel that we can take them," commented Coach Bud Cooper Thursday. The Leafs will floor the same lineup that handed the Trail Golden Bears a 19-11 mauling here Satur- of Americin ! supremacy tn table tennis—don't call it ping-pong—can be traced to '1938 when a United States table tennis team was trounced, but 1 soundly, in a world championship meet. Not wanting to be outdone, Uncle Sam imported exhibition players to teach the Yanks. j In Canada paddle experts play [amongst themselves and don't rate | with such stan as Dick Miles, Am- 1 erican champ, Sol Schiff, Doug Gartland and Mac Hirsch, all who 'are among the top 10 in the U.S. j Schiff won the Canadian open in 1938 and Hir_ch in '39. Tp Canadians expected to participate include Lou Beedle, Ontario ] and Toronto and District champion, .defending Canadian closed titlist. ■ To Canadians expected to partlcl- ;have an easy time of it in their section, international stars will invade Torontojor the Canadian open. I-tfdh TTliJi, TXa.' national champion is to defend her Canadian open championship. Every Spring, fingerllngi are released at Nelion with fini removed, and angleri are atked to report theie marked fiih to aid Fliherlei Branch men to trace their movementi. Above, the adipose fin has been clipped. Blairmore Wins Opener of (row's Nest Baseball <>.■.{!*■ Adlpoie and left ventral fins are removed from the above trout. The Fisheries officials maintain records so that when reports are made by flihermen, tha time and place of releaie of the fiih can be found, DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 Industrial—199.41 off .15. 20 rails—43.55 off .02. 15 utilities—33.06 off .09. VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES Bayonne 09»/j .IOW Bralorne U.50 12.00 B R Cons 06yi — BIX. 10 .11 Cariboo Gold 2.40 — Congress 04 .MVi Dentonia I'm — George Copper . . .10 — Golconda — ,14 Grandvlew 20 Grull Wlhksne 01V, .09 Hedley Mascot .... 1.06 1.07 Int C St C 3814 .40 bland Mountain .. 1.55 Kootenay Belle 10 .12 Minto 03*4 — Pend Oreille 2.30 2.50 Pioneer Gold 3.90 4.10 Premier Bord W, .05 Premier Gold 58 .60 Privaleer 41 .42 Quatsino 09% .11 Red Hawk — .05 Reeves MacD 1.10 1.50 Reno Gold 10 — Salmon 22 .2214 Sheep Creek .. . 1.15 125 Taylor Bridge .....— .60 Wellington — .03% OILS Anaconda 12 .12J.4 Anglo Can 1.45 1.49 A P Cons 20 .21 Calgary it Ed 2.28 2 30 Calmont 46 .48 Commonwealth 40 Dalhousie 58 .60 Foothills . .2 60 2 7* Home 385 3.90 J...?.... 5 McDougal Segur . .13% ,14V« McLeod 0814 .08% Mercury 1414 .1514 Mill City - .25 Model 32 .33 National Pete 24 .25 Okalta Com 1.28 1.29 Pacific Pete 1.03 1.06 Royal Can 13% ,1314 Royalite 18.00 19.00 Southwest Pete .... 30.00 35.00 Spooner 16 — Sunset 0714 ,0614 Vanalta 18% .19 Vulcan 38 .41 INDUSTRIALS Coast Brew 3.00 3.05 Pacific Coyle 52 — UNLISTED MINES Hedley Amal 10 .13 Home Gold 01 .0114 Marble Bay 06 — Noble Five 01 , — Olympic 05 .07 Pilot 02 Prosperir.e 15 .15 Spud Valley - .15 Vananda 34 .36 Wesko 01 — UNLISTED OILS Freehold 05 .0514 Gr-fcville . .02% - Hargall 08 .08V4 South End Pete . . .04% ,06 United 15% .16 MONTREAL BANKS Commerce 22.75 Dominion 26 50 Imperial 26.45 Montreal 26.75 Nova Scotia 35.15 Royal 23.45 Toronto 35.00 NEW YORK STOCKS Allied Stores 33.50 American Can 90.50 American Smelt & Ref 52.50 American Telephone 194.00 American Tobacco 69.25 Armstrong Cork 38.50 Anaconda 33.50 Associated Drygoods 15.50 Beth Steel 78.75 Canadian Pacific 10.50 Cellotex 21.00 Dupont .... * 178.35 Electric Autolite 59.25 General Electric 34.00 General Foods 39.65 General Motors 54.85 Howe Sound 34.00 International Nickel 30.85 Inter Tel & Tel 10.50 Schenley 26.25 Standard Oil of N J 72.75 Union Oil of California .. 20.75 Union Pacific 130.00 U S Rubber 41.50 U S Steel 64.50 MOST SALES UP, SOME DECLINES OTTAWA, June (CP) — Dollar volume of retail sales waa six per cent higher in April than ln the same month last year, and showed a slight gain from the preceding month, the Bureau of Statistics reported today, Dollar volume of bsulness in the first four months this year was eight per cent above that In the similar period last year, while unadjusted indexes, on the base 1935- 39 equals 100, stood at 224.5 for April this year, 212.0 for April 1946, and 223,1 for March, 1947, Ten of the 14 retail trades represented in the monthly surveys reported higher sales in April this year than last, but in most cases the increases were small. Radio and electrical stores had*the largest gain in sales, but the most important contributions to the overall increase were made by department stores and food stores, whose sties were nine and 11 per cent respectively, sgain, Club Cooper Monday Can't Settle Down To Work ♦ ♦ . Thrn it's lane to sec the inon who sells Quality Fishing Tackel and enjoy a day's fishing in Kootenay Lake Mide in Vancouver. B.C., by GIBBS TOOL & STAMPING WORKS Teen-towntrs irom Trail, Cran brook, South Slocan and Nelson *j8y mKht and it will battle on the Bowladrome alleys Saturday morning in a Kootenay Teentown Bowling Tournament. Sixteen teams, nine from Nelson, two from South Slocan, two frotn CrantMook and three from Trail, are entered Competition is divided into primary, secondary and consolation events, with two prizes being offer* i_d to the top teams of each event Awards will also be presented to thc high single scorers in both boys and girls categories. Two games wil be bowled by each team to complete every round. Teams follow: NeLson—Team 1: Betty Wassick, f_wen Clark, Gary Earnhardt, Harry Clive. Team 2: Viv Monteleone, Dot Wallace, Norman Hyssop, Lee Hyssop, Team 3; Joyce Smith Louiie' The Centrll School Dvnamiteri Hendricks, Doug Smith Herb Pitts. swampfd the St. j0lepVs girU Team 4: Lou Taylor, Mary McGinn. nball leam 23.7 at the r9creation Bob Wassick. Stewart DesChamps d_ Thursd mght NATAL. BC, June 5 - The ~~ opening of the Crow's Nest Pass BLACK GANG Senior Baseball League took place'. xpectcd that at Blairmore The Contributed Black Gang failed to sue- when the Natal- TAKES STENOS thc Dynamos will play their regular Michel Sport Club were handed •cam., itheir initial setback of the season lt was '.ho first drawing of blood hy a close 12-11 score by the Blair- for the Leafs when they over- mnre Columbus Club cumb to the charms of the CPR. whelmed the Bears in Saturday The Natal-Michel team included Stenos who challenged the Gang night's game It ia on the type of "" players on the lineup mostly ,,;,„ Monday night's poor showing, play the Leafs exhibited that they brought up from junior rank. but nnl because the gals bowled a draw support for their optimum.' with Coleman dropping out of'poor gamc Their score was better Wc fought hard for that first win the league and joining forces with than the Gang's showing Monday Baseball Scores By The Canadian Press NATIONAL Chicago 100 002 200— 5 11 0 New Yorlc .'. 000 100 000- 1 3 1 Erickson and Livingston; Jansen, Trinkle (8) and Lombard!. and we can do it ■told the Kiwanis night (enlral Takes SI. Joseph's Hill-crest, the league will now con-,night, but fell short of the smooth sist of only four teams, Fernie, Hill- working team of Boilermakers who creit, Natal-Michel and Blairmore. won out by a margin of 612 pins. The Fernie entry will not be able .Black Gang's score was 3117, Stenos tn play their first league game until.being 2517. The Stenos missed the the first week in July. 'moral support of the "Voice.)' Crowd, Police (ar in On Road Race Finish as Belisky Edges Wall St. Louis Boston Brecheen Masi. Chicago New York 100 010 003- 3 000 120 000— 3 and Rice; Sain BUY B.C. PRODUCTS BOOST B.C. PAYROLLS Team 5: Marge Irving. Shirley Darn- hard!, Bob Hone, Ron Stuart. Team ti: Margaret Parker, Ethelwyn Cross- >y, Ray Hall, Roy Langill Team 7: The Dynamiters were at bat 15 imes in the first inning. Heavy TRAIL. BC. June 5 — In what GOOD FINISH was termed by many as the most Experienced track men. who thrilling road race ever seen in matched Johnnv Watt striding slugging and loose fielding made Trail, durable Andy Belisky and,,m00th]y along behind the jogging Runny Hesse' C^ofFett'e'rleV'Jac'k P°»slble lh*** 12 runs lhal the Central | lithe smooth-striding John Watt, A„dv. guessed that the final sprint McDougall Rob Pitts Team 8 Srhonl 'I1-""1 Piled "P bt(01*e they: a Queen's University graduate, wouid deride the winner. However, took the field. In the second inning fought it out in a nip and turk tnP experts and Johnny didn't it was almost a repeat performance, three-mile foot race conducted by. figure on having to contend with as the Dynamiters pressed in right ihe Trail Track and Field A.ssocia- „ cr0wd. Nevertheless, Johnny Watt more tallies Although the St '.ion with Bilesky breaking the tape ',m* ,\ndv Brliskv provided a S Joyce Reid. Anna Postnikoff, Don Stalnton, Mike Bodnaruk. Team 0 Marge Young, Beatrice Robbini, Vic Warrior, Jack Todd. South Slocan—Team 1: Lily Go- lik, Florence Ridge, Keith Lowen Gilbert Halbecque. Team 2: Olga Golik, Dixie Kennedy, Mat Dunsmore, Bob Dawes. Cranbrook—Team 1: Ed Swanson Hon LePage. Marion Beanie, Irejie ^.^ &^[ky Jnhnslonc Verna|crowd surged in causing the escort Murphy, Barbara Thorn, Lucy Pop- jn(l police car to swerve slightly Ir ff, Marylyn Waters. Valerie Kenny order to avoid hitting spectators > 1 \ ia Shorthouse. S*. Joseph's - t>CO lelorrs Hlllr Ma Calf Innanu. Loretta ('"'.1 tosephlne Joseph's girls' playing picked up inches ahead of Watt considerably at the close of the Bllesky'l time of 15-IW was 6.*) five-inning game the Dynamiters seconds better than the 16-04 he ran roasted In on their 20-run lead last ycBr to win the Gyro trophy, built up in the first two innings Though Bilesky ran a good race, Lineups: - h, was given ■ much-needed break Central -- Ruth Gates, Lorna near the finish line when the finish that will keep enthusiasts talking for i the track while. Stanley, Team Hawkins Trail Team 1: Jackie -it- Ramsay. Alex Long Bride Team 2: Eliane A 2: Jim Thocker, Innes. Jes .lark Mc »ell, M ti es, Rav Hiker, ra Blown, Peter St learn 3 Betty Am Miokle. Bob Ross, Leo Toiaesoi Schedule follows: Saturday: D am Cranbrook (ll vs Nelson I7i; South Slocan ID vs Nelson U>, South Slocan 121 vs NeLson Hi 9.10 nm -Trail (P vi Nelson id'. Trail iii vs Nelson (8i. Cranbronk i2i vs Nelson i3a 111.Ol) am.-Trail f21 vs Nelson (Ji; Nelson I2i vs Nelson (Dl A dance will be held in the evening in Civic Centre, as tha Trat' Teen town 10 pieces, occasion Lei!.* Brown, i. Louise Ywuir.c nqiielte, Rose Manr Stuigeon, Belly Hufty Not Wood Nymphs VANCOUVER. June In the words of Jimmy Morris, one of Trail's outstanding athletes who expressed the sentiments of the many there: "It was thc best long distance rare I have ever seen." The Gyro Trophy went to Belisky therein* pirtiallly rutting off Wall's 'or thr second successive year. bid as the two runners, paring side The Gyro Club, staging a carnival hy side, approached the finish line, in the Arena Thursday and Friday The rare, with a field of six. to raise money for a swimming ■.tailed oul from Butler Park at pool project here, also presented r, 30 pm tonight under Ihe direc- pnre.s to Watt, Eddy Klit, winner Hon of Charles Fish. Harold Jordan of the Senior High division, George and Jimmy Reid. Landis who was second to Klit, and It became evident after the first Rill Burwash, who won the Junior half mile that the race was bound High section. 030 000 000—3 9 1 008 001 99x—9 12 0 Schmitz, Lee (3), Meyer (3) and McCuUough; Kennedy and Cooper Cincinnati .... 201 100 002-6 12 1 Philadelphia 020 010 000-3 6 2 Riddle, Gumbert (5) and Mueller; Judd and Seminick. Pittsburgh .... OOO 000 000—0 1 1 Brooklyn . 000 111 00xt- 3 10 0 Ortermueller, Behrman (8) and1 Sullivan, Taylor and Edwards. Cincinnati . 500 000 OOO— 5 8 0 Philadelphia OOO 000 000— 0 6 4 Blackwell and Lamanno; Raffens- berg, Hughes (1), Mauney (9) and Seminick. AMERICAN R H El Washington 010 100 100—3 7 0| Cleveland 000 000 000- 0 6 0 Wynn and Evans; Black, Klicmam (9) and Lopez Philadelphia 100 020 020- 5 7 0' Chicago 000 000 20O— 2 3 1 Flores and Rosar; Smith, Gebrian (7), Caldwell (9), and Tresh, Dickey (81. New oYlk 001 311 001-7 11 1 Detroit 000 000 000-0 3 2 Chandler and Houk. Robinson (41; Overmire, Benton (5), While 19) and Wagner. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Yakima 8. Bremerton 5 Victoria 8. Wenatrhee 4. Vancouver 4, Salejn 3. Tacoma 10. Spokane 8 Furniture Dtpt. Nelion, B.C. Home Furniture Phon*1032 640 Baker Strttt Wood-Vallanco Hardware Co. Phone 26 — 27 593 Baker Street Sterling Furniture Phone 553 441 Boker Street 5 i(*P Elusive, nude figures, seen flitting to be a close one between Watt and through the foliage of Vancouver's i Belliky at the two drew away from 10110-arre Stanley Park from time-'the field Over the entire three to-time have been identified not as miles there was never more than wood-nymphs, but as old age ibout a yard separating tht two pensioners. leaden. Constable T C. Erringlon of Ihe. Watt, allowed BelUky to set the police mounted iquad made the ' pace, and held the rhallenger'i posl- Orehestn, consisting of.discovery today whan ha rode Into tlon bihind Belisky most of the will travel over for the a clearing lo dtacovar a 75-year-j way As the two paiutd the Trail 'old sun worshipper doing hlsArana, going up Bay Avtnua tn exarciits 'Cedar Avenue befora turning for DOMINIONS FAVORED j Tha man lold Ihe officer that tht the home stretch, tht largt crowd MONTREAL, June 5 (CPI - Tht'park had been used for sunbathing felt that tht finish wai going to bond market was generally quiet; by agtd nudlati for more than 10 bt a dramatic one. and firm todav. Dominions werelyrart, and added shameflredly Adding lo Ihe air of repressed .n good demand bill fealurelcas I "Usually we post a lookout, but excitement thr Trail Maple Leaf Two pay Issues wrle slightly loday I was alone'* llland struck up a tune when the In mr i in Provincials t'onstabla Erringlon lfi him go runners approached Sove 1 Otic ot Got in Ten V, I AlU. MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIALISTS UTHBER MOTORS fry them today ' mt ctwwwCTWH MILLBANK STRAIGHT CUT VIRGINIA CIGARETTES —I a^pyipBffipp^i.^T-1-Klliiiti^iwiw i,.f. ,| yum«iy[ui.| ini|ini..ni(aiii», un inii.uiu jjHjiiiiin . . i U»W^B|lF»»l>T'ip>Hi,>. I a ,-jw>».>s"wt,' ll. M."! ■!'«"."'»«|»|( 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUN! 6, 1947 TODAY'S News Pictures Color Qirl BBC Television Truth Rises Again Service Pictured at her home In Bur- bank, Calif., li Helen Gayle Ny- Un, who hai been choien ai color girl in the Naval Academy graduation ceremony. She li the iliter ef an Academy flnt claisman.— AP Wlrephoto. Lily Palmay, a Hungarian violinist, spent a long time In the Middle Eait with ENSA, where ihe did much valuable work In entertaining the troopi. On her return ihe took part In the Britiih Broadcaitlng Corporation televlilon program, "Picture Page," which present! the penonalltlea ef the week. Ex'Q.l. Home From Prison Fourteen yean ago, on May 10, the Third Reich, under Adolph Hitler, burned a huge pile of ver- boten books before the vestibule of the Berlin University. Speaking at the selfsame spot Is Anna Seg- hers, woman writer, whose own book, "The Seventh Cross," waa also banned by Hitler's Reich. The occasion was the free book day In memory of the ill-fated event of 14 years before. Anna 8eghers has recently returned to her native Germany from Mexico. MX) INTERESTIN' <\H0KAY,1F YOU CONVEB$ATIONAUST.)NO FORGET WE. RESUME VWHEWI VE Lll TALKS TOMORFOW ) OFF T-t-HE GDI 'SOMCTHIN'ON ' HE MINDTrlOPE. mcoMCTon* BEFORE I DlEli COOL CAPE SLEEVES Just what you've been looking for! Pattern 9042-the coolest, most slenderizing shirtfrock of all. It's new, with trim revers, softest of skirts Make it in cool cotton This pattern gives perfect fit, is easy to use Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every slap Pattern 9042 comes in sizes 34. 36, 38, 40, 42. 44, 46, 48. Size 36. Lakes 3-Vi yards 39-in. fabric. Send TWENTY-r;vE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to NeLson Daily News, Pattern Dept, 266 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. HELLO-JGGS-I JUST SAW VEC WIFE BUYIkl* A LAWN MOWER AT THE HARCTWARE STORE-SHE'S GOT PLANS PEC VOU-I GUESS.' -, r KNOW HOW Tt) QIT OUT OF MOWN' TH' LAWN- BUT I HAVE TO QIT HOME BEFORE MAGGIE." WHEN MAGGIE SEES ME LOOKIN' LIKE ME GOUT CAME BACK-THERE'LI- BE NO LAWN MOWIN' FER ME - NOW TO LOOK SICK-HEPE SHE COMES"' HELLO-COUSIN TILUE-DID VOU SET THE LAWN MOWER I SENT VOU ?NOT VET f WHAT hlO - - JIGGS CAN'T GO TO DIWTV'S WITH VOUR * HUSBAND-AS r NOTICE [ *-[■-, HE'S GOT THE GOUT- "Lota nf ua women work, tint -tti don'l boast about it unboldlr " ——— ' ■ mfm^ &b 1ASSIFIED PHONE 144 BIRTHS FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. Mis- May ttJCHLINE-To Mr. and >S Mauchline, al lhe Malta *rdiae Hospital, Kossl.nrl, 'ion. |5Wn'-Ti> Mr and Mrs. Roy C fn, al the Mater Miserirnrdiae Hal, Rossland. May 31. a son • Malcolm Mrs Brown is Ihe er Miss Mary Bathie KfTT—To Mr. and Mrs James l at the Mater Misrncordiae Jltal, Rossland, June 2. a son j Scott i.s the former Miss Enid |ters. KITT—"To Mr and Mrs. Ralph ^ott, at Ihe Mater Misencordiae |ltil, Rossland, June^j^j^son. IRD-.o Mr. and Mrs Stephen i, Nakusp, at the Arrow Lakes iltal, June 31. a son, Ferris. HELP WANTID ALUMATONE AND CHROMATONE STABILIZED ALUMINUM OR SILVER CHROME A ready mixed paint that (Jives a high gloss finish nearest to a natural chrome. A protective rust and heat resisting coating for metal, wood glass and other hard surfaces. EASY TO USE - NO MIXING, NO FIXING. We can supply either ln any quantity. PERSONAL WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel, Opp C PR. Depot. Spot cash fop used goods of all kinds Phone 1081 Cheu 524 Vernon NEW peT\aT4FfotT*ien7woH"- en. Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain 2 lnvlgorators, plus other beneficial tonics. Pep up whole body Get Ostrex today. Price 33c Results with f,rst package, or maker refunds double your money. All druggists. MENS PERSONAL DRUG SUN* dries: 24 samples. $1 00, or 19 Deluxe assorted, $1 00 mailed in plain pealed wrapper Finest quality, tested, guaranteed Bargain Catalogue free. Western Distributors, Dept RN, 85 Ray Bldg., Vancouver. 29tf |_IONS pHOTO 29tf iNTED IMMEDIATELY - tcretary-Manager, for Rob- ftrt Cooperative Exchange, Handling fruit, seeds, eggs, tc. Business experience es- Mitial. Write or phone, stot- tg salary and experience.! .obson Cooperative, Robson, j IC. I ntlBUTORS FOR FULL OR rt time-work taking orders for story of World War II. Large ok, over 1100 pages, profusely FOR hjtrated with authentic photn- aphs portraying Canada's sons' id daughters' part in the war |tge profits easily made, part of En*gs paid daily. Write for free ; today. Dept. A, Box 32, inal A. Toronto 1. Ont ORGANIZATION! 11 small NELSON MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT CO 214 Hall St. Phone 18 Min in j;. Milling and Sawmill Machinery, Building and Con- tractors' Supplies. "If it's machinery you want, consult us." P O Box 434, Vancouver, BC Any 8 exposure roll developed and printed 29c Rpprints-4c each Giant size~~7c each 5x7 Enlargement Coupon with each order Loans of All Kinds N I AGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Eit'd, 1930 Suite 1 560* Baker St Phone 1095 NELSON, B.C. LADIES' DELAYED MENSTRUA- tion Why worry? Smart women say new, improved, triple-strength Delate Pills give prompt effective relief for overdue, painful or irregular periods (Regularly $500.1 Our price, $3.00, postpaid via Air mail In plain, sealed wrapper (C O D if you prefer). Women should keep a box on hand at all times Order yours right now! Western Distributors, Dept. ACN, 65 Ray Bldg., Vancouver. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE, 1 Lots for sale in uphill section of Nelson, $500 and $700 2. Choice Lakeshore loti on North Shore, near Nelson Ferry. Approximately 180 feet of frontage on lake and highway. One and one-half acres at $2500 3. Five room bungalow style dwelling on three lots. Mill Street, heats with stove. Rented at present. PRICE $3450 CASH 4. Six room bungalow style dwelling on \Vi lots, Carbonate Street. Full basement, concrete foundation, furnace and fireplace. Rented at present. PRICE $3800 MACHIN-RT Minion eplyirtl a lervice Until men require an aggres- )t talesman to cover Kootenay Wta direct giving full partic.ilars Salei Manager, Dominion Tax ntenu, 204-205 Crown Building Bcouver, B C RfB - SE'i-J* MAN wHS 1 grind Resaws and Round wa year round work, good gei for right man. Selkirk rtice Mills Ltd, Donald Station, ||R7_jriaTr7rCs7XMaT!F.- ,lre mineri, nlp-pen, trammers, Id outside laborers. Apply P.O. U 44, Salmo. or phone mine Bte through Salmo. Canadian fplor RBI .'itlon Ltd. kn. Very good 4 saw 60" Edger Ll capacity, 60M' per day fi Su* shift. $1.00 per hour Rogers |mber Co. Ltd . Rogers, BC. Jjted"^ p5si*-sp_rnr.RS pola-makari. Apply P. P lookott & Sons Ltd. 542 Baker ,, Nelson, BC. papher. Reply, giving qualiflca- pna and experience, to Box 534fi tlly News ■Jted-well TRAINED AND Jperienred batcher State exper- lice and salary. Box 810, Nelion, C H\rXP~^~YOt'NG MAft TO ^m go<.d trade Nelson Dally SALE-ONE NEW HONEY extractor, size 4 crate, stools and equipment for 10 beehivei; one tpam of horses 1600 punds, one tingle horse 1400 pnunds, with or without harness, good for logging or* farming; one haymower; one s*ump puller, can be used as hoist for cars or building purposes; one hillside plow; one heavy dump rart. one four wheeled heavy wagon; one set heavy sleighs, 2^ inch runners, one light sleigh; a one-man power chain saw, a two-, man chain saw*, one carpenters b»nrh; four-inch flooring, V-joint- ing. various sizes moulding, doon| and casings, windows and casings;: cream separator, five steel tanksi with outlets, capacity 430 gallons; pipes and dies; household goods and furniture Apply Alex Toth, Park Siding, B C. HOUSEHOLD- fURNITOtlTFOTt | sale Chesterfield, kitchpn range, heater, kitchen utensila. Also chaff cutter. Apply G. E ToplLss, South f_ft 6aL_ - CAR, WELL BTtOK- large horses, verv gentle, from 1350 to 170(1 lbs. Ted Rundville, Fruitvale, B C. 7fTNDARD-lfECinW~_OOKS, 4 receipts to page with duplicate ihects, Nelson Dally News Print- ng Dept. FOR" SA Lfi - ONE BRANTFORD Anthony 3-yard dump box and PURVES E RITCHIE i* SON LTD FARM LIGHT and POWER BATTERIES EECOL British Empire Made Batteries 7 year guarantee Highest Quality Longest Life Top Dependability At all Dealers or write for free literature Electric Equipment Co. Ltd. 215-10th Ave West, Calgiry McCosham Bldg, Edmonton. INiTUSTRIAT ENGINEERING LIMITED BIG 3 POWER CHAIN SAWS 35.lb one-man "Beaver" w.th rutting bars 15". 18" and 22" Model "F", 5 h p. Weight 90 lbs. Cutting bars up to 4*. New model "M", B hp. by ac- tual dynamometer teat Weight M0 lbs Cutting bars up to 9' On display at tt Seven room house, corner lo- cation, two 50 ft. lots on Latimer Street. 'Excellent garden with fruit. Dwelling has full basement, concrete foundation and furnace Occupancy. PRICE $6300 ALL EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS For particulars— T. D. Rosling 568 Ward Street Phone 717 APARTMENT HOUSE-14 ROOMS All newly decorated inside and rOR SALI - IV, TON LOGGING trailer complete with iteel bunka, 1100 x 18-10 ply single tires Price for quick sale $4*00.00 Rythm Motors, Klmberley, B.C. FOR SALl - 1940 THRE- TON Ford truck, 160" W.B. 2 .peed axle. Dual tires, with or without hydraulic hoist and dump body Moynes Motors, Trail, B.C. TOMT st* Toronto Stocks MINIS Aldermac 1.03 Amal Larder 84 Anglo-Huronian ._ 8.80 Aniley Arjon Armistice Astoria Atlai Aubelle Aumaque FOR SALE—1B31 M(_b__ A dan. Good 8.00-18 tirei and engine. , Apply Stewart Bros, opposite 1 *2urlor City Hall iBagamac .07 1.61 .68 12 .20 .13 S3 4.50 .21 Vi roRSM-impttv.^m, | *» ^pt.'ta1::: T complete, rebored, A-l shape. Al so transmission. Write W. A Budden, Winlaw. F"Oft SALS - 1942 HARLKY Davidjon motorcycle "45". A-l condition, good rubber. Sea Jim at 213 Baker St. Beattle Gold Mlnei .80 Beaulieu Yellowknlfe . 30 Belleterre „ 7.00 Bevcourt 82 Bldgood Klrkland . .23 Bobjo Mlnei 16 Bonetal ._ _3 Boycon 08 Bralorne _ 11.25 Broulan 36 Buffalo Ankerlte _...„ 290 Buffalo Canadian 22 Buffalo Red Lake 29 Calin Flin Flon 08 Campbell R L 2.90 ^_^ Can Malartie _.. .77 NEW AND USED PARTS FOR aE_ Cariboo Gold Quirti 2.37 m.ke. of car. City Auto Wreck- C.iUt-T«thew.y ._ ers. Box 24. Granite Road l£!?_;_L?..1_iiicl1 j, .38 09 291 .40 .10 120 FOR SAL--1928 CHEV. LIGHT delivery. H. D. tires, like new. Alio good spare and supply of extri, parti. Phone 434-L3. m F6ftb 2-TON TTOCK. 1ST'* wheel base. Tires 32x61. Apply William Argotoff, 56 Ymlr Road, Nelson, B.C. W^™rAJwJTO6EBAMR | gSSrX. Champion or Ford. Phone Trail 1476-L after 4 p.m. FOR SALE - 1930 CHEV. SEDAN, $290, G Amoroso. Ymir, B.C. Cltralam Cochenour ... Coin Lake Colomac Yellowknlfe Coniaurum Mines 1.02 35 .80 183 1.15 .534 1.00 f ARM, GARDEN & NURSERY Consolidated M_S '. 83.00 Conwest FOR PERFECT SOIL SERVICE1 Crfstaurum for garden, ranch and farm, Mc- Croinor Dougall's Earthworms 1791 Third i Delnite: St. Trail. BC. I Dickenson Red Lake —* : Discovery SUMMER RESORTS |Diversified Dome Minei 22.00 Donalda 99 , , , .. i . Duquesne 1.00 ing holiday m Ihe sea breeze of i Duvay 15 East Amphi 43 . , East Malartie 185 .............. „ ..,_ iEast Sullivan 3 10 LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND E*der 82 FARM SUPPLIES. ETC. Eidona 41 NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1947 — 11 He(ll Quack About the Zoo A duck-billed platypus, called the "most wonderful of all living anlmall," arrlvet In Boiton en route to the Bronx Zoo In New YoYrk. The little fellow and two othen, natives of Australia, are furred, webb-footed, duck-billed, polion-ipurred and egg-laying. They will Uvt In a special "Platypuiary" In the ioo. Wiltsey Wright Hargreavei 80S .104 George Weiton 27.00 ANDERSON LODGE, GABRIOLA Is. B C. For that secluded, relax the Pacific. Tasty home cooking. Write for reservations. ----- -.- ■-■ FalconbrldM Nickel 4.40 In first class shape. Return $70.00 FOR SALE-ONE LARGE YOUNG fte\ Kirkland 074 month, also 3 room suite fori horse Quiet, good worker Box Francoeur 164 owner. Price $7500. Terms, Apart- 8112, Daily News. 'Frobisher 2 50 ment house, 22 rooms. Mostly FOR SALE - PURE BRED BAN- Giant Yellowknife rented as singles. Revenue $190.00 tarn eggs for setting, six varieties monthly and suite for use of; Tony Banks, Jr. 904 Silica St owner. Shows a 20". return on!JOR SALE-WORK HORSE AT God Crest Investment Price $8500 00 Terms.: Bonnington Hill. W. G Conkin U " F. A Whitfield, 425 Biker St.! == * .Gold Eag.e Upstairs FOR SALE—1800 .... 6 40 Gillies Lake 13 God's Lake Gold 102 _^ WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS Golden Arrow ACRE FARM 4 Golden Gate from Rossland 30 head of SHIP Us Y0UR SCRAP METALS Golden Manltou .. stock, milking machines, lighting; °* lron* Ar>y quantity Top prices Gold Vue plant, good B room house, 1 truck,i Pald* Ac*.lve Trading Company Grandoro farm implements, new mllk1 9'B Powell St. Vancouver, BC Gunnar Gold house and dairy equipment, good WANTED TO BUY 'SEVERAL JJ,U_"_ &?in^',_** Hard Rnck Gold twin cylinder hoist, price $425 Cains. M A flTINTERIOR PLATING Front St., Penticton. B C, for Sil- vi-r. nickel. Copper Pitting Plf'E - FITTINGS-TUBES, "SPE- cial low prices Active Trading Co. 816 Powell St., Vmcouver 658 Hornby St., Vancouver, B C Lower Mainland dealers for I E L Power Saws and parts CUSTOM MACHINE WORK AND Welding Cordwood Saws aad mandrels STEVENSON'S MACHINE SHOP, 708 Vernon St., Nelson. B C hay land Can sell all the milk you can produce Terms to right' parly. Apply Box 1383. Rossland. ac. Wanted—5 or 6 roomed HOUSE. WILL PAY CASH. MUST BE CLOSE IN. GIVE FULL PARTICULARS TO BOX 5308. DAILY NEWS. FoIVSALE - TWO THIRTY FOOT corner lots at 6th and Cottonwood in Fairview See them and make an offer. Phone 238 or 4A3-R Stiy-not refinance mortgag* ings and cars rough lumber. Write or phoni Builders' Supply, Harker Gold Harricana -"CTssm-T, Hasaga CLEAN COTTON Healh 7c lb Heva Cadillac _2 Hollinger F( iR SAI.E"- ONETHILCO BAT- SAWMILL. WOODWORKING AND YOUR on the Yorkshire Rav- Loan Monthly Reduction plan at 6 per cent C W Apple- yard 40, Creston Creston, B C. WANTED - rags, buttons removed Bring to Daily News. WANTED - RAWTlEAR HIDES; Homer black, brown and grizzly. .1 H. Hosco Munro. 1363 Kingsway, Vancouver Howey HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE fS"R Hudson Bay M _ S taleLPhone 231-H. Ind:an Lake SHIP YOURlTlDES TO J P MOR- {^mM Z.ZZ .-__-__-__-*--■ C Int Uranium _PJUBLIC_NOTICES jiciTwait. ZZZZ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR Ja*°" Yellorex Ymir Yankee Glrrl ... OILS Anglo-Can British American British Dom C Ji E Corp Calmont Chem Research Dalhousie Davies Petroleum East Crest Foothille Home Oil Imperial Mid Continent Okalta National Pete P.calta Picific Pete Roy.lite United INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Power Abitibi Powei pfd Algoma Steel B.thurst A Beatty Bell Telephone Brazilian Trie Brewers Si Distillers B A Oil B C Packers . . B C Power A B C Power B Build Prod •J?J4iC.nada Bread "v*'Canada Brew '"0 [Canada Carners •4|* Can Car Ar Fdry * J4 Cm Car Ai Fdry A a!?* Can Celanese L°° 'San Cement pfd *'? Can Dredging ,.**. Can Ind Alcohol A 10*»J_!Can Malting •"J* Can Marconi 1 25 25 Gt Lakes Paper 14.00 Gypsum Lime 14.13 Hamilton Bridge 8.23 Hiram Walker Imp Oil Imp Tobacco 23% Int Metals 2 25 'Int Nickel 48 Kelvinator 45 ' Lake of the Woods 00 I,aur. Secord .184 Loblaw A 10 Loblaw B 2 65 I Maple Leaf 3 90 I Massey Harris 15 00 Massey Harris pfd 28 00 124 McColl Front 28.00 133* 23 00 14.75 15 00 27 ail 34 75 26.13 34 75 1800 21)05 28 00 12 00 10 25 144! .19 .07 24 .17 2 43 ,23 ,38 43 IS .09 62 35 00 .51 CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE. SRtxU^^onf. COOK FOR ldicatessen work. Apply Batcher- ffflftf -— 6~FlrTcT~pT)'ST ■ken. Highest wage paid Phone (S-R-4 or apply 518 Sixth Sl MTED- GIRL T0~ASS1ST~!N fcdery. Apply Printing Depart- lttt. Daily News IJtoG Sl AN-' FOR- S EFA-Tl' E Itlon ur.rk Selkirk Motnrs, limber ley. BC Kffia TllEATRE DOOR |an Apply Civic Theatre IUSINISS AND feFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AISAY.RS AND MINE REPRI8.NTATIVC8 IW. WlDDOWSON i CO AS fjtrs 301 Josephine St. NeUon " "^.tME.rTtO-SCAND'. B C. |j»ayer, Chemist. Mine Represnt ^UIETlndeper.dent^iTnT^ep tery mantel set, and one General F.'.r'ctnr mantel set. Phone 1152 Ra ngTTM SALE. APPLY'Tins Cedsr Street FOR SAI.E - BEATTY WASHING machine Apply 112 Vernon St BOATS AND ENGINES FOR' SAI.E " IR*"G AI .VANI7.F.D row bnst Also late Model T re- ror.dl'ror.ed Ford motor. Phooe 1131-1., 705 Victoria alley a'*Cr 4 p rn F<")R "SALE "-^"CABIN "CRl'ISER w.th me'al hoalho-i... 90 H 1*. St Litwrer*. *e Marine Fa.^ine, equipped fir ",iv. ng accommodation Mrs Duiium. Gen Del., Nelson Tor 'sale - like new, iT ft h**,'* and 'ra.ler, can use outboard Contractors equipment of all kinds. National Machinery Co Ltd.. Vancouver B_C 30 GAS CATERPILLAR WrfH Hydraulic Dozer Blade. Good condition $1800 00. Interior Timber Produr's, Cranbrook, B C. WANTED - pT)P7f"A_Lr "ATH Compressor, 180-210 cu. ft. Box 5029 Daily News Gn Ph 1132-R ROOM AND BOARD WANTED^ROOM FOR BUSINESS gentleman. Close In Phene 1060 between Sam and 5 p rn PETS, CANARIES, BEESJ ETC. REG--"TOY PEKINESE PUP- pies, real beauties Different colors Mrs H McMullln, 1411 E 10th Avenne. Vancouver, BC HOUSE FOR SALE - 6 APART- ment room*, all furnished, with hot and cold water 711 Vernon FCTR^/VLir--rTEWrTRM1ETlOUSE 18x20', and lean-to, 8x12' W Ramsbottom, Perry Siding. B C FOR SALE - DESIRAB__~H__I- dence Good grounds Early possession Box 5307, Dally News FOR SALE St, outside citv. Fairly level Price $400 522 Vernon St r SMALL"R?iTiS_S~FOR SALE '* Limited Apply Box 9124 Daily News RENTALS Jellicoe Joliet Quebec Kerr Addison - Kirk-Hudson „.... Kirk Townsite Kirkland Lake 2 05 Labrador 3 23 Lake Dufaull .60 Lake Shore Mlnei 15 50 Lamaque Gold 6 75 Notice is hereby given thit on the 24th day of June next, the un. dersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence No. 7426, issued in respect of premises being part of a building known as Hume Hotel, situate at 422 Vernon Street, Lapaska Nelson, B.C., upon lhe until dr. Leitch Gold scribed as Lots 4. 5 and fl, Block 9, Lexir.den __ _. .Official Plan Nelson Citv Group 1 Lingmar, Lake 5 LOTS ON CREEK, Kootenay Land Registration District, Little Long Lac in the Province of British Columbia Louvcourt from George Benwell to Hume Hotol Lynx of 020 Stock Exchange Macassa Building in the City of Vmcouver,MacDonald BC the transferee. .MacLeod Cockshutt DATED at Nelson. B C this 19th Maasen Red LBke ... day of May. 1947 Malarlle Gold T . HUME HOTEL LIMITED Marcus hv J, W Moss. President Mrlntyie-Porcupme and Managing Director. MrKenzn Red Lake Applicant and Transferee. Can Packers Can Pac Riy Coast Copper Cockshutt Plow Cons Paper Distillers Seagrams il^ 0am Bridie * w Dom Foundries Dom Steel «i Coil B Dom Tar 4 Chem Dom Textile Famous Players Ftanr.y Farmer Ford of Canada A Gatineau fGatineau 5% pfd Gen Steelwares .OS 4 -OVi ,07 47 14 35 .50 15 .23 V4 00 1 05 18 50 15 15 25 18 65 27 00 20 50 38 00 187 00 21 13 15 73 25.25 14 50 27 50 200 29 25 8 00 24 50 20 65 12'Hi 1700 56 00 16 75 20 50 12 25 53 00 173 37 23 12 15 1 10 1200 15 75 14 73 32 25 28 50 13 50 29 50 93 50 17 25 52 00 ■22 00 IB 75 100.50 15 50 McColl Front pfd 103 00 Moore Carp 89 00 Nat Steel Car 23 00 Page Her5hey 28 50 Powell River f 33.50 Power Corp 10.23 iShawinigan 22 75 Sicks Brew 13 00 ; Simpsons pfd 104.50 Southam 16 75 Steel ot Can 7900 Steel of Can pfd 82.50 Union Ga. _ 9.50 United Corp 1800 United Steel 6.75 Winnipeg Elec com '. 14 50 Market Trends NEW YORK, June 8 (AP)- Wall Street found leant buying lnjplra- tion In the newi and leideri generally were permitted to ihuffle over a moderately irregular route with dealings among the slowest of tha year. "TORONTO— Increaied Weitern Oils activity, to continue their week old climbing after . ilump through the early session, was the outstanding feature on a falling market. Industrials, golds and base metals remained down In price and volume. MONTREAL— Oils and mlnei were weaker while losses and gains were erenly distributed among other groupi In Coniervitive trading. VANCOUVER-Oili hit the akldi with the market recording a near solid chart of losses. Minea were also down while industrial, were unchanged. LONDON—After a firm opening, the stock exchange developed irregular tendencle* .nd some Isauee lost on profit taking. HOUSEKEEPING OR OVEHNIGHT cabins Day or week, or rooms, in Kokanee Lodge Sandy belch Ph Mien. A78-R-1 Nelson IMMEDIATELY DAILY CROSSWORD enta'.ive Box 54. TraiL_ r CTThomson-sT 'co tyen ,_ Metallurgists B C "AS- All work iven prompt attention 1155 Pen Jtr St. W Vancouver. RC trTAHYTftTD-A CCQU NT A NT ROGER M HOTI.AND Chsrtered Accountant Victoria SL Trul Phone 335 _HIR~6PRACT~Ofi& bOLIN"M" ■EAREXDC. CHIRO* ' T.ctlc X-rav, Spmographv Itr.nd theitre Bdg Trail Ph. 328 TUtfofclT DRILLER* tTOJJAlTTaiAMO'S'D'pRILT.INC !o» Ltd, Drilling .nd Bit Ser* lea. H^ 506 RoMl.nd BC IfiSTSlTlR*-VND »urvTyorT Jlvll Engineer. R. C. Und Sur yor, Rou'.flnd .ad Grind Fork. i^^rA■^TL^^*^7^^G(a^Tf, st Jjeljon. R C . Surveyor Engineer TMBrR^fROPtRTIES aXRRT.-froTaI.*oT rr^r «■ I r r -.*. ,r- Hancr a* tUa.gfiT.nt «r,l* Adrr.m- ri~ANcTAi\M. nfATs dcHARDY.Tr; Si *RA N Ct .1 Emu - Phone 133 "MACFTiRTtTfi " BFNNF.TfS LIMIT Fl) IMach.rre Shop, srrtv'.rnr snd ctrlc weld.rg. mo'or rewinding \pSll 593 324 Vernon St l^'s^NTTaemjrsrToT- ■peet.lis'* in mine snd mill work Bfacbi".• work, light and hll'.v Bertrr ii-a A. o.yltrf w.'A-.rr TtCONb HAND »TORF8 buy sn i •\*-ii rxrHAN ;r Wrtl.l hi*. • \ * ," ia S34 Ark S*ftr» lONt '44 tnn CLASJSIF.'ED ADS At ROSS 1 Astern 4 Little gir1 7. Entice 5 Babyl carriage 10 nn the or {an 11 Infrequent 12 Burlap Beverage Atomiser Persia A reddish- yellow Chalcedony Girls name 19 Cover 20. Greek letter 21. Claimed 23 Guido'q high. est note 24. Escape islaagl 9 Edible parts 23 Sun-dried rate 13 ti 15 Riu 16 Ser ag of nuts 12 Very Mack 13 Footmen sirhaicl 11 File 10 M„ther l fttTe* tion.lf tTn l brick it. Dwelling 28. Donkey 30 German city 33 For.y 34 Lo* ation ofthe Taj Mahal P T 5 H » 1 A . 1 A i. 0 tt C R A U M ,. H 0 I K\ i 1 H "i i 5 R 0 c K s F ii 4 i « t\ w (. A L R e A O I U M * uIn 1 1 T i E N A V k . A L | V T '*■■-■ 0 t B | ■■ L t L L i I oe f\ K ' E 4 unfurnished st*s<1y central loca Yiilerdi)*! All». t *> T— TT- ■■ •v. a r* % i ! i ': 1 ' "' '. ... t '* ' * ', '/, 11 i" - 1* *** !_ . [ /| I ti ,,*' -i -. is a //j : ' *'. *■' '■' ■ -r. ..A •A ".. '' /. .i ,„ (l t 10, Just gore by 2.'.Pcintles. 24 Disembark 26 Greit Hebrew prophet (Bib i }9 Public notice .ta rirerk >tter 31 Godden of 35 Tr-icg a - a t :,<- Si* J 37. ('1 ,t*» 31 Irel.r-d 39 rer.e-oi iword 40 Mm ■ •■: knsnH 11 :-i :'-'-■ K*."i t.,,1* *,* tHYSS S 1 N.tivenf Aaltrl. } *,:,a.epe:idfnt ^R^^TIK)^ OTF -\ rr\|,t,,gram lant.tlnn LV! W M E X i, r> J CJ It n X L I, V M J ll r 7 1! A M I I Q S W U Z J M A X MX R 8 B Z K A* L t **> I. V ■ US 7. I. Y 7, Y r^irr.lro a ( nptixiiintf* l.F.ISUPF. WITHf'UT BOOKS Ii tt Mil AM' 111 RIAL I'F A MAN ALIVE SENECA. WAXT ED hoar-e ia Nelson fnr reliable tenant. Phone 1042 between 8 and 5 p m. WAN! EI) "fO-KErTf roomed house, or unfurnished suite, tion Phone 427-Y wTanteTT to rent or buy - Small farm, near Nelsnn. {200(1 rush down Box 50« Duly News Wanted to'rent-s'oO Jt3i ho'ne Apply 543 Baker St. Phone I098_ quiet Business girl desires 1 or 2 nice housekeeping rooms Box 5338 Daily News FOR RENT ~— BFMoomTFOR holiness man Phone 284-R TRANSPORTATION VANCOUVER—EX-SERVICE MAN wishes transportation In Vancouver between June 15 and July 1st. I Willing 'o drive Write W A Rudder Winlaw, B C McMarm.c - McWatters Mining Corporation Moneta Mosher CALGARY, June 5 *CT> - Light Negus J! receipt.. Good batcher rattle. New Bidl.mique Calgary Livestock Nib Wedneidav's receipts* 810 cattle. Nicholson Mines 11 calves. 317 hogs, 39 sheep This Nipi«"**g Mining morning 95 cattle, 324 hogs, seven sheep Hogs lold Wednesday at $20 50 for A's a* yards and plants Sows $13 00-13 25 Good butcher steers 15 00.15 50; common to medium 12 50.14 ,M) Good cows 1100-1150; common tr medium 9.50-10 75 Cinners snd cat- te-. flOO-ROO Good bill's 11 25-11 75, common tn medium 9 50-11 00 j$rlsnt. Oaihi ^'rui. Mr. ing- Clmlfled Advertlilng Rate.: I! 44i In Mi* lire per in*. [,. * l,* e per week <6 ' ,* -,-- ons', Sl 43 per *ii *h '2fl cnnsecutivi n, ." 2 lines per imertion Box i":*o'"-rs lie extra, covers any number of times PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS. ETC-20c per line first insertion. 16c per line e.ch s ihsequent insertion Fill! 1'HOMPT PAYMENT ALL AMOVE HATES LESS 10". Mr., Mrs. J. Lang, Former Nelsonitei, Visit Horrjes Here Former residents of Nelson rid Mrs Joseph Lang of But ior- Wash , are .spending a here Mr Lan.2 is a Great Northern Railway track inspector Thev are visiting Mrs Lang's mother, Mrs S Ratcliffe, Hall Mmei R.'-id and Mr Ling's parents. Mr ir a Mrs .1 Lang Hal! Street Rn'h were horn n**d raised In VeUon Mr Lang first worked m tbe C'radiar Paeifc Railway \.irdl • t Nelson, then mined 'he Gr"st Northern He and Mrs Lang left Neliop .bout 20 years .go 'AP' I 05 25 13 OO Subscription Rateil S rule ,*npy B\ carrier, per week in advance R*. carrier, per ys.r Mnl ui Csn.dl, outside Nelson: One month . i .73 Three month. 2 00 Six month. 4 00 One yeer 8 00 One month I Ofl United States. United Kingdom Per ye.r 112 00 Six months 6 00 Three months * 3 (HI anos*e ra'es plus pns'sgf Where ex^*S postage is required. Noranda Norbemte Normetal Norseman North Inca Gold Mines O'Brien Gold Mines O'Leary . . Omega Gold Ommtr.rt. xplor.tion Grenada O.siskn Lake Pamour Porcupine . Paramaque . . Paymaster Pend Oreille Perron Gold Piradlllv Pickle Crow Gold Pioneer Powell Rouyn Gold Premier Gold Reeves MicDonild Preston East Dome Quebec Gold Qucer.slon Regcourt Reno Gold Richm.c Gold Minei Roche L I, Rouyn Merger Si- Ankimo Gold Sat norm Jen Fiouvn Sh a *.v k e v Sheep Creek Sherntt Gordon Sigma Rouyn Sisroe Gold nf disease. Sladen Malartie k truck. Springer uied into Stadarona wreck- kStarritt OUen icked S'eep Rock Sullivan Cons f Inlet RUTLAND. Vt , Jane Feari of »n nuthreak abater! brie today as t 'i' i ying drinkmR w.iter this citv digging oul of the .ge of a fl.ish flmxl lhat ku out all utilities Power ind light were restored but Su gu and water iupply systems were Sylv.nite I still out of commiuion—wi'h ■ poi- T C Rwoureei •iblllty thit it miy be severil d.y. T Lundmark before plpehnei can be repaired Taku River Gold Mines ' Hundredi itlll homeless were be Terk-Hu/ei Gold lng homed In the Armory ind fed Thurbnli Minei LM , by mobile kitcheni Towgamir I F.mergehcy water stations were Upper Canada set up throughout the citv. with Venturei .firmeri from the surrounding coun- Vicour tryside helping in serving well ,v*d Walte Amulet [spring water in a p.nl and bucket Wjm Luke brigade W Malartie .34 125 .15 03 180 2.33 17 360 260 170 3 20 176 75 59 25 320 40 .13 Vi 615 .50 1*1*1, 2 10 .05 .10 ati 128 46 50 44 1.50 .10 27 2 31 'fl ,07 a 14 11 165 140 .13 47 2 33 100 081. 2 75 4 no Bl 90 100 131 55 102 41 12 32 4 06 41 4 13 20 12 22 1 15 3 15 B95 56 42 I'll an 74 190 ?*a*, 23 4 2 25 M 40 73 3 93 12 IJ 2 30 B55 14 4 4" 90 13 H_r-Hi l WARNING! Indications still point to a shortage of coal next Winter. The better grades, especially, are not being produced in sufficient volume to meet the ever increasing demand. PHONE 33, and place your order now, we can make delivery of the following immediately— Gait Lump and Stove, Newcastle Lump, Crow's Nest Cobble and Stoker, Three Hills Lump, Canmore Briquettes. West Transfer Co. "Nelson's Fuel Merchants for 47 Years" Phone 33 719 Baker St. piiiiipnu' , 12 - NILSON DAILY NIWS, FRIDAY, JUNI 6, 1M7 A GOOD PENMAN Deserves a Good Pan and a POOR PENMAN Needs On*! Universal Stylograph Tubular Pointed Fountain Pen $2.75 Corter'i Stylewrlter'Deak Set Assorted Colors Eclipse Hooded Knight Fountain Pen $1.25 $6.00 Evcrsharp Eagle Prince Fountain Pen $1.75 "CA" Pen $12.65 Scripto Watermon Pen and Pencil Set Word Master Long-Lead Pencil $14.57 $2.25 MANNS DRUC STORE 4 TAXI Licensed to Go Anywhere. Day or Night Service LOUIS CHOQUETTE Keep youth and loveliness with i permanent Haigh Tru An Beauty Salon Phone 327 Johnstone Block RELIABLE SERVICE At Reaionable Cost at thi SMrEDLEY GARAGE CO. Next to Poit Office iiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiimiN FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescriptions Compounded Accurately Med Arts Blk PHONE 25 MIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIII Sport Snapshots . .. B. C. Olympic Branch Now Organized; Rights fo Rambler Players Disputed By JIM MoCURDY Canadian Pren Staff Writer VANCOUVER, June a (CP)- A British Columbia branch of tha Canadian Olympic Association hu been formed here to encourage amateur athletics throughout the Provlnc* and to develop qualified talent for the 1948 Olympic Games in London. The atory ot thia plan was dug up by aports writers on the Vancouver Daily Province, who said that the organization arose out of meetings by sports minded B. C. cltiieni, all Interested in placing the Province on the Olympic map. The group hai two objectives, the one already mentioned, and a drive (or $15,000—the Olympic Fund—to help send a full British Columbi team to the Montreal eliminations next Spring. The group is especially Interested in track and field, boxing, wrestling weight-lifting, gymnastics, cycling IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIl RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaned and Recored JIM'S RADIATOR SHOP 301 Ward St. Phone M t a ■> 111 ■ s 11111 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ 111111 • I ■ 111 ■ i CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountant! Auditors 542 Baker St Phone 235 Hove the Job Done Right SEE VIC GRAVES MA8TER PLUMBER PHONE 815 SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUR CAMPING FISHING HUNTING REQUIREMENTS FLY LINES-TROLLING LINES RODS - REELS - SPOONS - BAITS LEADERS - TRACES - PLUGS FLYHOOKS - GUT HOOKS, Etc., Etc. COLEMAN—Camp Stoves—Lamps—Lanterns PACKBOARDS-PACKSACKS HAVERSACKS - WATER BOTTLES HUNTERS AXES-SHEATH KNIVES RUBBER DINGHY-AIR CUSHIONS BUOY-O-BOY SAFETY CUSHIONS We have just received a shipment of Winchester Guns and Rifles Model 12—12 Go. Heavy Duck Pump, 32" Barrell Eoch $108.75 Model 24—12 Go. Double Barrel Homme lest ...._ Each $75.78 Model 61—.22 Hammerleii Repeater Each $64.60 Model 62—.22 Hammerleii Repeater Each $53.00 Model 63—.22 Long Rifle, Automatic Eoch $76.00 Model 69—.22 Bolt Action Repeater Each $31.00 Model 72—.22 Bolt Action Repeater Eoch $37.80 Model 75—22 Repeating Torget Rifle Each $78.25 Model 64— .30 W.C.F. Lever Action Eoch $110.20 Model 71—.348 Bolt Action Repeater Each $111.48 Wood, Vallance Hardware Company Limited Phones 26—27 Wholesale Retail Nelson, B.C. bob-sledding, apeed ind figure skating, swimming and diving, and fencing. Patron of the new organization is Hon. Charles A. Banks, Lieutenant- Governor of the Province. President is A. E. (Dal) Grauer, at one time a well-known athlete ln Vancouver, while the Secretary is Bob Osborne, energetic Director of Athletics at the University of British Columbia. "Hoist the storm warnings, folks," ts the call of Don (Trail Times) Fleming. He said the annual meeting of the Western International Hockey League in Nelson last week touched off some fireworks over control of certain members of the loop's now defunct Loa Angeles Ramblers. Rene Morln of Spokane Spartans claimed that he gained player rights to several of the boys, and was promptly greeted with a chorus of "Whats" from officials of the other clubs in the League. Documents were waved around by Morin, who claimed that W. A. Hewitt, Registrar of the C.A.H.A,, had approved transfer of several players to his club. Fleming feels that before the situation Is settled it has all the makings of a battle royal, with Spokane, Kimberley and Trail, the players' former clubs, the C.A.H.A., the A. HA. of the U.S. and the I.I.HA. all involved. His advice to the players concerned is to "sit things out for a while in a quiet corner. They apparently have nothing to say about it." MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Baiting—Walker Philidelphia .303 Rulu—Mite, New York, 43 Rum Batted In—Torgeson, Boiton 37 Hits—Slaughter, St. LouU, 83 Doubles—Ennls, Philadelphia, 13 Triples—Cooper, New York, 4 Home Runs—Mize, New York, 14 Stolen Bases—Robinson, Brooklyn and Torgeson, Boston, 7 Strikeouts—Branca, Brooklyn, 51 Pitching— Spahn, Boston, 8-1 .889 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ba*.ting—Boudreau, Cleveland .358 Runs—Keller, New York and Williams, Boston, 35 Runs Batted in — Keller, New York, 35 Hits—Dillinger, St. Louis, 53 Doubles—Mullin, Detroit, 17 Triples — Philley, Chicago and Lehr.er, St. Louis, 5 Home Runs—Keller, New York 13 Stolen Bases—Dillinger, St, Louis 11 Strikeouts—Newhouser, Detroit, 75 Pitching—Shea, New York 6-1 .57 TO BROADCAST EPSOM DERBY VANCOUVER, June 5 (CP)-The Epsom Derby, the biggest of English flat races, will be broadcast over the Trans-Canada Network, of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation Saturday, regional officers of the C.B.C. announced here today. The program will be heard as a delayed broadcast, starting at 1 p.m. MRS. MARVIS TATE FORMER MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT DIES LONDON, June 3 (Reuters)—Mrs. Mavis Tate, 54, former Conservat ive Member of Parliament, died suddenly in London today. Mrs. Tate went to the House of Commons where she championed women's rights in 1931 and was defeated in the 1945 Labor landslide. In 1945 she was one of a party of merrbers of Parliament who visited the German horror camp at Buchen- wald. She contracted an infection of the throat as a result. Even when she was out of office, Mrs. Tate did not.stop her fight for women. At a meeting in 1946 she- declared "there will not be equality until women go into the House of Lords on the same terms as men. Britain is still run to the advantage of men and it is wrong for people to be against Par- iliament having a woman Prime Minister." Imprudence Wins Ihe Oaks EPSOM, Surrey, England, June 5 »__-V | • - ~ 1.99 See our display of local grown Flowers at Overwairea WALKDEN'S Phone 707 or 1122 One rack ladies' shoes, odds and ends. Priced at f Baby boots "Pink and Blue." Si2es 1 to 5. _1Q* m Special ■