Freight Rate Increase Brings 50-Cent Gasoline Here, Stumps Kaslo Dealer Most district motorists will be paying aa high as 60 centt per gallon for gat. Nelson service station operators'said yesterday the. new gasoline prices, representing a one cent Increase on all grades of motor fuel, would be In effect at all district dealers. Regular grade will go from 47 to 48 cents while premium will be boosted from 49 to 60 cents. Oil prices remain unchanged. . The Increases followed oil company hikes announced, earlier this week, said brought about by the 12 per cent freight rate increase granted railways which became effective July 261 Wholesale prices for all grades of gasoline and kerosene Jumped seven-tenths of a cent while dle-el fuel, furnace fuel and stove oil .were all raised one cent per gallon. ■ Increases were the same throughout the West Kootenay, keeping prices at the same level In Trail, Rossland and Nelson. At Kaslo, the price reached the "celling" and didn't stop. One garage operator felt it necessary to charge 50^ cents per gallon for premium but his pump meter registers only-to 60 cents even. The increase will probably cost him the prlccof a new. pump. Kootenay prices compare to 38.4 cents per gallon for regular gasoline and 40.8 cents for premium at Vancouver. Sabotage Hinted In Plane Crash VANCOUVER, Aug. 2 (CP)~ The Vancouver Sun says today that sabotage looms-ar. a possible explanation for the crash of a Tokyo airlift, plane 13 days ago. The plane with 38 aboard disappeared off Cape Spencer, Alaska, .while enroute from Vancouver to Tokyo. It was operated by the Canadian Pacific Air Lines. The Sun said that officials of the air -lines had ruled out the possibility of mechanical failure as re- sjponsible for its disappearance. "RCMP and FBI agents are standing by to inspect the wreckage, if. and when it is found," said the newspaper report. Spokesman for the CPA said there has never been a crash of a DC-4— the type of plane used on the airlift—as a result of mechanical failure. The Sun said it had learned that baggage of U. S. airmen aboard the plane had not been inspected. "With this in view, officials are considering Ihe possibility that bomb or other infernal device might have been concealed in the uninspected baggage." i RCMP headquarters here and In Ottawa declined to comment on the sabotage report. Aboard the plane we're seven Vancouver crew members, two Canadian navy men, three American civilians, three U. S. army officer; and 23 American airmen. ENLISTED GOV'T AIDES INTO. COMMUNIST FOLD WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (AP) — Hede Massing, a Viennese who said she worked in Washington as a Communist spy, today told senate Investigators she enlisted two state department aides in her organization in 1933 and 1934. She idenitfied the man as Noel Field and Lawrence Duggan. Field has disappeared ibehind t h e Iron Curtain while Duggan plunged to his death from the 16th floor of a New York office building in 1948. At the time Field consented to enter her "apparatus", Mrs. Massing testified, she believed he was employed in the state department's Western European division, Duggan was connected with the Latin American division, she said. Mrs. Massing was called before the senate's internal security subcommittee, trying to learn whether subversive influences at home have affected United States policy in the Far.t-33ast.. £hairman 4?at McGar- ran'T'Dem., .Ney.) described the witness as former Communist who "operated on the higher level and who was in the know." . U. S. Committee To Study Canadian Newsprint Problems WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (CP) — A committee of the House of Representatives indicated today that it may send a sub-committee to Canada/to study newsprint problems. Representative Lindley Beck- worth (Deni. Tex.) chairman of a newsprint subcommittee, said his group may find it necessary to visti Canada later this year. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (AP) - The Office of Price Stabilization today affirmed the legality of a $10 increase m the price of newsprint paper posted by the Crown Zeller- bach Corp., of San ■ Francisco. MONTREAL, Aug. 2 (CP) — R. M. Fowler, President of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, today said a United States House of Representatives newsprint subcommittee would be welcome in Canada. . _ .. Me '■p'f 'UTJO^CIT^ ^T1 -BIO'IT/cJ,., 6D3 WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay — Clear With light winds. Little change in temperature. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook and Crescent Valley, 52 and 90, 45 and 00. Vol. SO NELSON, B.C., CANADA—FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 19S1 5 Cents a Copy NO. 87 IRAN PROTESTS BRITISH TROOPS British Show Consideration For Moslem Sabbath LONDON, Aug. 2 (AP) - Britain warmed up a plane today for the cabinet mission assigned to new talks with Iran on the oil crisis, then delayed the departure so the mission would not arrive in Tehran until after the Moslem Sabbath. The Moslems observe Friday as their holy day and day of rest. Britain's quick appreciation of such a point was considered by observers here as striking a new note In the long dispute over the future of the billion-dollar Angle- Iranian Oil Company. The Lord Privy Seal, Richard R. Stokes, heads the 10-man cabinet mission, how expected to leave Friday. It would arrive Saturday. W. Averell Harriman, President Truman % special envoy in Iran, apparently has succeeded in restoring some broad base of confidence and good feeling between the two countries. Resentment over a British display of armed force off the refinery centre of Abadan, however, was voiced at Tehran-in the Majlis, the lower house of parliament. Abolhassan- Haerizader, a deputy of Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's nrtional front, declared "the arrival of new British warships off Abadan Await Word on Housing Projects VANCOUVER, Aug. 2 (CP) — Fate of two big Vancouver housing projects and prospects for further government housing schemes may be known soon. ■Tenders for construction of 200 homes in the proposed Little Mountain low rental project were open- ' ed here today. 'Details of the bids were wired to Ottawa and Victoria and a decision is expected shortly from the central mortgage and housing administration Fate of the enterprise depends on whether the government thinks the tenders are reasonable. Decision on the Little Mountain plan will affect the 1106-unit Fras- erview project, where 600 homes remain to be built. Resources Minister Winters indicated that bids on the Little Mountain development may decide whether tenders will be called for completion of the Fraserview project. „ ... -—-< , , Will Not Interfere With P.N.E. Car Lottery VANCOUVER, Aug. 2 (CP) — Chief i Constable Walter Mulligan said today police will not interfere with the car lottery being conducted in connection with the Pacific National Exhibition. He said the lottery ls "perfectly legal" as. the lottery section of Ihe criminal code does not apply to agricultural fairs or exbihitions Silver Plane Found to be Glacier EDMONTON, Aug. 2 (CP) — R.C.A.F. aircraft Investigating re parts of a "large sliver aircraft1 lying on the side of a mountain near the Alaska Highway reported back today that the silvery object is a glacier. Three planes had left White- hor«» In the Yukon to Investigate after two transport drivers and a party of tourists reported seeing the "silver plane" on a mountainside at mile 1179 of the Alaska Highway about five miles East of the highway. A UUART OF MILK for 10/2. cents is the story of Robert. Co- lasco and other shoppers of Bronx, N.Y. It came about as the result of a price war which started when one grocer started selling milk at 19 cents a quart—a couple of cents under the established price. Other stores cut their prices still lower and now it's down to the point where the consumers are all smiles.—Central Press Canadian, HANS ESPIG, 22, of Frankfurt, Germany, wanted to be with his girl friend when she was emigrated to Canada. He became a stowaway at Genoa, Italy, on the ship on which she was travelling, but U.S. authorities caught him In New York. So, at Halifax, his girl friend left him, but Mr. Esplg was sent back to Germany.—Central Press Canadian. Funeral for Bomb Victims, Saigon Reds Believed Ready For Zone Compromise SAIGON, Indo-China, Aug. 2 (AP)—Forty alleged terrorists of t h e Communist - led Nationalist movement have been arrested following the assassinations of French Brig.-Gen. Charles Chanson and Governor-General Thai Lap Thanh contradicts*"piedges'"5' a"friendly!01 Sou"\ yiet Nan"' " was *""• Board lo Handle Hilliers Affairs HILLIERS, B. C, Aug. 2 (CP) - The Hilliers Doukhobor colony, founded by the late Michael Verigin, will have an administration board to handle its affairs. No leader will be selected to replace Verigin, who brought his followers here from the Kootenays five years ago when he broke away from the radical Sons of Freedom. Chairman of the Board is Kuzma Nazaroff with Joseph Podovinikoff who served as adviser to Verigin, as secretary and Mary Pereverzoff as treasurer. In a statement issued today Russell Verigin, son of the colony founder, said the Doukhobors here have no connection with Doukhobors elsewhere in B. C. Eighth Meeting Lasts Over Two Hours; No Word on Progress U.N. ADVANCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea, Aug. 3 (Friday) (AP)—Allied and Communist negotiators adjourned talks today on the tough issue of a Korean armistice buffer zone amid indications the Reds might be ready to compromise The delegates scheduled another meeting tomorrow at 11 a.m. (9 p.m. EDT Friday). ; Today's session lasted more than two hours and was the longest in several days. This gave hope that some progress might have been made in eight days of deadlock over the issue. The eighth meeting on the deadlocked issue of where to establish a demilitarized zone opened after a high United Nations source expressed belief the Communists Might be preparing to accept the ! betweWVongvang and" Wo"nsan.) nounced today. Funeral services were held today for the two victims, killed by a human bomb" who was wiped out atmosphere for the oil-talks." Four destroyers showed up off Abadan Tuesday, as British engineers shut down the works after the . . . , last of the storage tanks were iilled. j by„hla °™ grenade. British army planes also were re- L Nguyen Van Tarn ported to have flown over Iranian IPubhc Securit5r' said territory there. Minster of the killings I two days ago may signal a new out- Harriman was notified In Tehran j brp!a!*i °f ,Sf_/c.thivity' „. )„■» t_„ It, „ni.rfi„n s,„tv. t„ n-,- ' Police identified the assassin as hat Iran is protesting both to Bn-Tj h v M, h 25 fe ^n.?.it...r._.'Jw!l0.seo.vr^trs.ua/lt!ivolunteer "suicide b^tahon". supposed to number 10,000 youths. The MAY ACT JOINTLY TO OFFSET OIL SHORTAGE WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (AP)— The government approved today a plan whereby American oil companies operating abroad may act jointly to offset world, wide petroleum shortages. Manly Fleischmann, defence production administrator! announced that-he". has;;lhyited' 19 ql)/companies: with overseas operations ' to take part The plan authorizes, cooperative action for increasing;' both the crude oil production and the manufacture of refined petroleum products in several countries including Canada. /' Known as "Plan of Action No. 1," the voluntary agreement provides immunity from prosecution under the United States anti-trust laws and the Federal Trade Commission Act for'the participating companies as long'as they stay within the scope of the plan. The document sets forth that the stoppage of movements of crude oil and refined products from Iran has resulted in a loss to ,free world trade of about 460,000 barrels a day of .refined products and 150,000 barrels'a day of crude oil. air bases are -used by British ships and planes under a mutual-aid treaty. (Reuters News Agency reported from Tehran that Interior Minister General Zahidi resigned and has been replaced by Amir Alai.) THEY'VE GOT THE ANSWER: Summer's dog days may be getting some folks down, but not Deedee, 3, and Jerry Foster, 4, of 524 Robson Street. They picked one of the cool spots in town, the water trough adjoining the John Houston monument, Vernon Street, on which to rest and finish their ice cream. Probe Quebec Mines Department for Reds MONTREAL, Aug. 2 (CP) — The Herald says in a newspage story today the Attorney-General's Department is conducting an -investigation into the Quebec Mines Department "to ferret out at least two-known Communists ..." The story says high provincial government officials refused to discuss: the matter or to reveal the names pf the persons involved. QUEBEC, Aug. i (CP) — Mines Minister French, commenting today on a Montreal newspaper report of an inquiry into the activity of "at least two known Communists" in his department," said he knew nothing about it. group claims it is anti-French but is not Communist. PAYROLLS HIT ALL-TIME PEAK OTTAWA, Aug, 2. (CP)- Industrial employment and payrolls hit all-time peaks June, 1, the Bureau of Statistics fetfort^ftdayV :--•—•- ' On-'the basis of preliminary figures, .the ; index of employment touched 179.3 at June. 1, compared with 175.6 for May 1, and 166.0 for June 1,1950. The base is 1939 equals 100. Despite some losses ol working time on the Victoria Day holiday, change in the industrial distribution of employees and reduced working hours in some industries, weekly earnings were generally higher. They amounted to $49.24 at June 1. compared with $49.17 at May 1, and $44.51 at June 1, 1950. . The average weekly earnings in manufacturing were $50.86 at June 1, $50.84 at May 1 and $45.82 at June 1, 1950. $1 Million Damage To Fraser Crops NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Aug. 2 (CP)—Drought .has caused $1,- 000,000 damage to Fraser Valley crops, Agricultural authorities estimated today. The berry crop has been cut from 50 to 60 per cent and the peach crop by more than half while all other crops have suffered from lack of moisture, a survey showed. Building Contracts Up $175,783,100 TORONTO, Aug. 2 (CP) — Construction contracts in Canada in July totalled $326,822,900, an increase of $175,783,100 over the figures for July last year. The total for seven months, says MacLean Building Reports, Ltd., now is $1,505,128,700, compared with $768,005,300 for the same period of 1950. July's gain was accounted for by increases in the West and the Maritimes, with British Columbia's al- ','minum project accounting for $160,000,000 and steel-plant expansion at Sydney, N. S„ for $16,000,- 000. The Maritimes had small gains also in residential and commercial construction. Quebec and Ontario had over-all losses. GIRL DISAPPEARS VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 2 (AP)—Disappearance of a 14-year- old Canadian girl from a highway campsite near Corbett, Ore., was reported today. i Police said the girl's father, M. Reginald Wing, told them this: He and his two daughter were en route from Ontario to California, They are migrant fruit pickers. They camped beside the Columbia River highway near Corbett Sunday night. When he awoke early in the morning he discovered the girl was missing. He described the girl as a 5 foot, 6 inch tall brunette weighing 106 pounds. She was wearing blue jeans, green shoes and a tan sport jacket. Chevrier to Inspect Prairie Airports OTTAWA, Aug. 2 (CP)— Transport Minister Chevrier will leave here next Thursday to inspect civil airports in the prairie provinces and discuss local problems with departmental officials. He will visit airports at Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary, Edmonton and Saskatoon. The Board will continue to Van couver from Edmonton to rrold public hearings on air transport board matters. DECERTIFY SHIPYARD UNION VANCOUVER. Aug. 2 (CP)—The British Columbia Labor Relations Board today decertified the Marine Workers and Boilermakers, Local No.- 1. (C.C.L.) in .live Vancouver shipyards because union members refused to worW.QVertime...-. .. ""The men are employed In Sterling Shipyards, MacKenz'e Barge and Derrick Co. Ltd., Beach Avenue Shipyards Ltd., Vancouver Ship yards Ltd., and Burrard Shipyards and Engineering Works Ltd. .' • The Board found the men's action constituted an illegal strike under the Industrial Conciliation Act. The yards employ several hundred men. The Board will hold decertification hearings for about 500 members of the union in seven other shipyards here next week on the same issue. .)■■ Action of the' men in Refusing to work overtime followed refusal of the shipyard owners to grant an interim pay boost to meet the high cost of living. Union members then decided to adhere to the letter of their con tract, which provides for a 40-hour week. Only emergency overtime has been worked. Union officials may challenge the ruling in the courts. They said if the decision is allowed to stand the board could offer decertification of other unions. ' PACIFIC STAGE - DRIVERS RETURN TO WORK VANCOUVER, Aug. 2 (CP) - Pacific Stage Lines workers return- ed to their buses today after a half- day walkout to attend a union meeting on contract terms. Decision was taken to return lo work pending efforts to resume negotiations with the company. Earlier, 15,000 commuters had to shift for themselves when the 260 bus drivers and clerks failed to report for work. Pacific Stages operate routes to Seattle, Wash., New Westminster, B.C., and to suburban districts in the Fraser Valley and Vancouver North shore. The Workers originally asked a 31-ceht-an-hour pay boost and a two year contract. The company has offered 16 cents.. The basic wage now is $1.32yj- an hour. Union officials representatives of the Amalgamated Street Railway and-Motor Coach Employees (A.F.L.), said they would recommend acceptance of an 18"/j-cent-an- hour increase. They will insist, however, on a one-year contract. The company wants a two-year contract. yang and Wonsan — roughly 65 to 30 miles North of 38. (Actually the battle lines wera far South of these points, and there was no official or unofficial word that a line ever had been proposed line proposed by the Allies. There was no Immediate Indication of how the talks were progressing. The U.N. source's view was based rn Peiping and Pyongyang radio broadcasts which distorted the Allied attitude.' These broadcasts made it appear the U.N. was demanding a line deeper in North Korea than the present fighting front Thus, the U.N. source reasoned, the Communists would be able to accept the fighting front as the cease-fire line and still foster the Impression they had wrung concessions from the Allies. (The Peiping radio quoted the Kaesong correspondent of the Tien- tsn Progressive Daily as saying that United States senators, American radio announcers .and the Press were "howling" for establishment of the buffer zone between Pyong- U.N. and Communist peace negotiators began their 18th meeting promptly at 11 a.m. The Allied delegation flew to the Kaesong talks in helicopters, arriving there 20 minutes before the starting time set for the critical conference. The fact that the talks have not broken down, despite seven fruitless meetings, appeared significant to most observers here. Both sides still seemed willing to keep trying for an armistice. The Communist radio at Pelplntj Thursday night announced that Lt.-Gen. Nam II, senior Red delegate at Kaesong, had "rcpudated" the U.N. buffer "deep across the 38th Parallel." A later Peiping broadcast Friday morning quoted Nam as saying ". . , demands which attempt to push the military demarcation line deep Into the positions of our side . , . are absolutely unacceptable." .- - Athabaskan Sails For Korean Duty VICTORIA,, B. C, Aug. 2 (CP)- The tribal-class destroyer Athabaskan sailed from -Esquimalt this afternoon to begin a second tour of duty with United NaUons Naval forces in Korean waters. Accompanying the Athabaskan was the crescent-class destroyer Crusader, which will go as far as Food Prices Boosted Cost-of-living 3.5 . New Highs Established in Every Item, Pork Leads Meat Increases OTTAWA, Aug. 2 (CP)-Sharp Increases In the price of food boosted the cojt'-of-llving Index by 8.5 points In June to a new high of 167.6 from 184.1, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. The 3.5-ppint climb was one point below the record monthly jump of 4.5 last February. The Index is based on 1935-39 prices equalling 100. Prices rose, for meat, eggs and fresh vegetables, the Bureau said. Pearl Harbor, Hawaii with Atha-j?°rae_,w£Te seasonal advances, but ! the Bureau noted that pork, for took a surprisingly big Yugoslavia Bids For Tourist Trade BELGRADE. Aug. 2 (Reuters) — Yugoslavia has staretd an all-out drive to attract more foreign tourists to her shores. " Special rates giving (hem a 70- per cent reduction on lodging and transport prices, courtesy courses from customs and other Yugoslav officials and regular inspections of tourist premises to ensure hygene are some of the ways in which the authorities are trying to make holiday conditions here competitive to those in Western Europe. Considering this country's variety of scenery, climate and local atmosphere, Yugoslavia has a chance of one day becoming a popular holiday spot • - - - Milan Apih, director of the Federal committee for tourism, said 1951 is a "test year." Ottawa Permission Qiven To Survey Big Bend Road VICTORIA, B.C.. Aug. 2 (CP) - The Big Bend section of the Trans- Canada Highway between Revelstoke and Golden may be rerouted on a more direct line if a survey now being undertaken on the Federal Government level shows the Big Bend area can be utilized as a big water storage basin for production of power. The study is being made in conjunction with Columbia River engineering experts from the United States. The Big Bend Highway follows the Columbia River on a sweeping curve to the North between Revelstoke and Golden. Works Minister Carson said that if studies prove the feasibility of using the Big Bend section as a storage reservoir, the present highway would have to be rerouted. Mr. Carson said there would be no big expenditures made on the Big Bend Road until it is determined whether the reservoir will be built. The Province is a joint partner with the Federal Government in regard to the Big Bend Road; Mr. Carson said he had received Federal Government, approval to start surveys of a new route from Revelstoke to Golden. He explained, however, that he did not have sufficient staff to undertake the survey this year. The Minister expressed hope that the survey will be started next year. It Is believed such a survey would result in plans for a considerably shorter highway between Revelstoke and Golden than the existing Big Bend Road. baskan and carry out training exercises en route. Rear Admiral Wallace B. Creery. Pacific Coast Flag officer, went aboard Athabaskan to say goodbye to her commanding officer, Cmdr. Dudley King, Victoria, and to wish the ship and her men good luck. Then as the ships sailed out of Esquimalt harbor, Admiral Creery took their salute from Duntze Head. Return of Athabaskan to the Far East brings together the three original Canadian ships which left for Korean service a year ago. Athabaskan will relieve H.M.C.S. Huron, and take her place in the U. N. team with H.M.C.S. Sioux and H.M.C.S. Cayuga. example, increase, much higher than considered a normal advance fro this time bf year. Smaller Increases were recorded for coal and coke in Ontario and Quebec, drugs, newspapers, person al care, clothing and home furnishings. The food sub-index Increased 9.9 points to a new high 249.7. The sub- index- for fuel and light rose 1.0 points, a record 147.2. New highi were.established in all other fields. 'Small, scattered increases in tha clothing group advanced this sub- index 0.4 points to 202.9. Home furnishings and services rose 0.3 points to 197.4. • . The miscellaneous group climbed 1.2 points to 142.2. propelled by higher prices for drug and personal care items, hospital costs, tobacco and newspapers. Rents were not surveyed, The sub- index remained at the record 139,8. The Bureau estimated that since August, 1939. living costs in Canada have risen 86,1 per cent. B.C. to Export Iron Ore fo Japan is about her first tour of duty. VANCOUVER, Aug. 2 (CP)-For the first time in history, iron ore , ,, .,. , , will be exported from British Col- Complement of the Athabaskan( „ , $ wjth i0000.ton r„r,T,t„Changed "Ce shipment moving out Aug. 15. The shipment will be from a $3,* 000,000 development of the Argonaut Co.' Ltd. at Quinsam Lake on the East coast of Vancouver Island. The company expects to send about 80,000 tons of ore a month to Japan when the mill and operation are in full swing. Japanese steel mills have been Four Crew Members Escape Ship Fire PRINCE RUPERT. B.C., Aug. 2 (CP)—The story ofsT'ship fire off Alaska was unfolded today when four crew members of the Vancouver halibut boat Hilsen . reached Prince Rupert. They told how their vessel caught fire and sank Sunday off Forrester Island, .Alaska, following a short circuit in the Ignition. The blaze spread so quickly that the crew, had less than three minutes to take to the dory. They left everything behind. The Hilsen was carrying. 3000 pounds • of halibut. After" three hours afloat, they were picked up by the American halibut boat Denny Joe which transferred them to the fishing boat Leading Lady. They went to Ketchikan, Alaska, and from there to Prince Rupert. Aboard the boat were Skipper Peter Ivarson of Vancouver; his father, Arne; Einer Hanberg of Prince Rupert and Alfred Carlson of Digby Island. VICTORIA, B. C, Aug. 2 (CP) Prince Robert House, the city's downtown building, known to thousands of servicemen as a hostel during the Second World War, has a $65,000 price tag today, but its fate still is undecided. Civic officials are also considering a proposal of traffic surveyor Robert Doble lhat the building be torn down and the site used for a parking lot. POLISH SEAMEN FORCE WAY OFF SHIP IN SWEDEN STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 8 (Reuters)—Twelve Polish seamen who stormed the bridge of their tiny minesweeper, locked up their "political officers" and brought the chip into port at Ystad, tonight were allowed to apply for asylum. The 12 men told port officials that 'they had led a mutiny early today aboard the ship, the H. G. 11, inspired by recent United States and British radio broadcasts to seek freedom in Sweden from Commun. ism. Meanwhile, the remainder of the 33-man crew steamed out to sea facing a slowdown since their trad- [ bound for Poland after the com- itional supplies tn Manchuria were; mander had handed in his report cut off by the Communists. I of the incident. And in This Corner. ♦. HULL, England, Aug. 2 (AP) — England's pea-canning plant! packed a bumper crop of fat green peas this year. That's good for the packers, but bad for two lively teen-ageri hoplnq to put by a,few shillings for the Summer holidays. The tw» girls scanned peas, at a canning factory. Each pound of bad neas brought them four pence. But It was a bad year for bad peas. The girls Invested In a bottle of black shoe dye. After that, they told a Juvenile court Wednesday, their earnings zoomed. Then they started to overdo It. They began painting all tha peas black. "We were caugh by the forewoman," admitted one of the teenagers. "We got the sack." LONDON, Aug. 2 (AP) — British doctors cured a man of his severe stomach ache and hustled him to a mental hospital, the magazine Nursing Mirror says tonight. ■ Inside his stomach they had found: Six ougces of hay.' four pieces of metal, a razor blade, a piece of fiorcelain, a steel file, two stones, a pin, four pennies, three matches, a adies' hair clip, a key, two nails, a pen, broken knife blades. knife handle, and two ALBANY, N.Y., Aug. 2 (AP)—They laughed when 74-year-old Joe Bolley said he could run up the 77 steps of the State Capital building In 11 seconds. He did it today In 10. "It comes with practice," said Bolley, a porter at St. Peter's Hospital. "I've been doing It for six years." Bolley said he had been raised In Canada on molasses bread and pea soup. Physical exertion Is his hobby. "I'm no good at running long distances," he says. "Fellows with long legs could always beat me at distances of more than 100 miles." a — NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUQ. 3, 1951 TONIGHT-SATURDAY — Complete Shown: "fiOO - 9*00 i-.:; ^,»! '• !£y DAY 7kJlf GENE MiNFIfslW c/wc iRlV,* m && * •frig Late News 'i'l Magnetic Tides msmm Kids — Don't Forget "CARNIVAL OF FUN" at the Matinee Tomorrow 'BETTER 8WIMMINQ MARK MARSEILLE, France, Aug. 2 (AP)—A French four-man relay team tonight bettered the world SOO-metre free style swimming record. The French quartet swam the distance ip eight minutes, 33 seconds. This bettered the mark set by the Tokyo Swimming Club team April 3, 1950, at Marialia, Brazil. This record was 8:40.6. SPECIAL TODAY Men's Work Socks All Wool Per pair //C Men's Work Boots Panco Sole Per pair.... $A.o5 GODFREYS' Phonei*- 2 7 0 -wBox Barnum Leads Tarn O'Shanler CHICAGO, Aug. S (AP)— Little- regarded John Barnum, 220-pound professional from Grand Rapids, Mich., shot an eight-under-par 64 with a record cracking 29 on the last nine to take the first-round lead today in Tarn O'Shanter's $15, 000 All-American Pro Golf Tourna ment. Barnum needed only 25 putts in fashioning his 35-29 card against Tarn's 36-38—72 par for 6915 yards. He one-putted every green but the 10th on the back nine in his fantastic windup which was a stroke better than Byron Nelson's record 30 set in 1045. Putts dropped from three to 20 feet for the 39-year-old Barnum as he grabbed a three-stroke lead over Jimmy Demaret and Fred Hawkins in the first lap towards top prize of $2250. For four hours Demaret led 116 pros with his 34-33—87, only to relinquish it close to nightfall to Barnum, whose biggest victory since 1947 was winning the Michigan pro- amateur event several weeks ago. His 64 was one stroke shy of matching the course record set by Lloyd Mangrum in 1948. Stan Leonard of Vancouver shot a one-over-par 37-36—73. ARCTIC PRINCE TO BE RETIRED LONDON, Aug. 2 (AP) — Irishman Joe McGrath's derby winner, Arctic Prince, is to be retired to stud immediately. Arctic Prince broke down while running in the Festival of Britain stfkes at Ascot two weeks ago. McNamees Are Swim Favorites KELOWNA, B. C, Aug., 2 (CP)— The McNamee brother and sister combination from Vancouver, who last week swept the freestyle events of the Canadian championships, established themselves today as top favorites for the senior honors in the 45th annual Kelowna Regatta. This became evident during the preliminary heats for the Canadian Northwest championships run off under a blazing sun, Both Gerry and Kay McNamee turned ln the best times ln the two freestyle events ,each entered. Gerry, who won the junior aggregate here last year, also topped all comers in the 150-yard Medley swim. Ocean Falls' classy junior boys team made an impressive showing, placing one or more competitors in all finals. They grabbed five of the eight qualifying spots in the 100-yard freestyle and turned in the best three times in the 200-yard freestyle. Jim Bain paced the paper town crew with the best clocking in both the 100 and 200. Standout in the junior girls ranks so far is Beverley Graham of Portland Aero Club, who won both preliminaries she entered and came second to Kay McNamee in the 50-yard senior women'6 freestyle.' Dan Cramer of Trail swam third in the 100 yards freestyle, junior boys C.N.W. championship. VWftd«_-?lwA__ _ .h»j.i.ii.'.»:li Young Fowl' f.m\* Fresh killed. Lb V"* Roasting Chicken 75* i lb. average. Lb. * w. Rolled Veal Oven Roast "JO* Pork Loin Chops or Roast O C* Bacon -A?* Fresh sliced. Vs lb "__■ iiii!i£l" mumw' itllliP V£G£TABl£S Onions J 1C* Bunch *"" for *..mf Carrots 1.1s}* Bunch *"■ for I W Bananas J AT* Golden ripe *"■ lbs. ■ ' Cantaloup JQ* B.C. Each *■» ** GROCERIES and STAPLES READY-TO-EAT FOODS ON HOT DAYS Spaghetti • 7 -\-\* Cattelli's. 15 oz <*• tins ■* •> • Salisbury Loaf , _s42* Boston. 12 oz. tin » i_s-_ Meat Spreads 3 4Q* Summerside or Puritan *■? tins *}¥■. T:: Pork and Beans J 7Q-* Malkins Best. 15 oz *■■ tins »<^ Shoe String Potatoes 1Q* Nalloys. 3 oz. tin , I -^ Cohoe Salmon »\fi* Sea Crown. Vz lb. tin .'j. mt W Cornflakes ") .AQ* Kelloggs. 12 oz «*■ pkg. ■ «* The Corner Store Phone 1188 1224 Stanley St. The Sugar Bowl * Phone 1370 902 Josephine St. VICTORIA TOPS LACROSSE IDEAL TEAM VANCOUVER, Aug. 2 (CP) — Intercity lacrosse league coaches today gave their choices for an ideal team, and five of the possible eight first team positions went to Victoria Shamrock players. There were only two repeaters in the annual all-star team poll, Victoria's Arnold Ferguson and New Westminster Commandos' Alf Wood. Ferguson, at ease either directing Shamrocks from the bench or floor, again nailed down the first team coaching position, i well as a starting defense spot Wood, with Salmonbellies last season, drew the other defense spot. Other members of the Shamrocks to earn positions on the first squad are: Whitey Severson, forward; Archie Browning, Centre and Bill An drews, Goal. Vancouver Combines bagged the! two remaining first team slots. Gogie Stewart was named Rover and Harry Buchanan was the choice i for forward. The five coaches, Ferugson of Victoria; Bill Dickinson of Indians, Ralph Douglas of Commandos, John Cavallin of Vancouver and Ted Menzies of NBnaimo, were not permitted to pick players from their own clubs. Combines' Cavallin was chosen secon -team coach. The No. 2 squad includes three Commandos. They are Jake Proctor and Lew Landess, defense, and Jackie Northup, centre. North Shore Indians' Marino Cer- vi and Bo Bradford are the two forwards. Vancouvers' Jim Anderson is rover. Grand Master Here; Jewel Presented Rev. R. J, Love, Grand Master of the I.O.O.F. Lodge for B. C, Thursday night spoke at a Joint meeting of. the Odd Fellows of ' Nelson, Kaslo and Slocan City, at a special meeting In the I.O.O.F, Hall, Mr. Love, who came from Wilton Heights United Church, Vancouver, Is on his official .tour throughout the Province. Tha tour, which takes up the whole year. coverB North as far as Daw. ton Creek and East as far at Natal. The Grand Master was accompanied into the Lodge Room by R. Voung, P.G.H.P of the encampment; David Proudfoot. P.G.M.; W. T. Fisher, D.D.G.M., and R. G. Warner, D.D.G.M. of Slocan Lodge No. 40. F. Llpplngwell was In the chair. Following his presentation of a 50- year jewel to Mr. Proudfoot, Mr. Love spoke of the practical application of Oddfellowship. emphasizing especially work carriedl out under the Lodge's Home Fund for senior citizens, the Bursary Fund for needy students, and the White Rock Camp for underprivileged children. At the social gathering at which the Rebekahs served refreshments, Mr. Love spoke to both the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs on the "use of common things", based on the order's motto, "friendship, love and truth." TO EAST KOOTENAY The Grand Master arrived from Trail Wednesday and will continue on today to Fernie, then to Natal where he will conduct morning ! Kiwanis Club | Tour's St. Francis Members of th* Nelson Kiwanis Club were taken on a tour of Mount St. Francis Infirmary Thursday evening following the regular weekly dinner meeting. Dr. J. J Vingo conducted the tour in which Kiwanians saw results of one of their projects, that of providing some furnishings for tlie hospital. Plans were also laid to handle the appearance of the Hollywood Daredevils, stockcar stuntmen who will be showing here Saturday. The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring the event. ROAD STARTED TO WAGNER MINE Sheep Creek Gold Mines, Ltd., is building a 15-mile road to its Wagner property in the Lardeau. The road is being constructed on Healy Creek,. South of Gerrard, and carloads of equipment and bulldozers are being used. The work is being carried out preparatory to mine development, an official of the company said in Nelson Thursday. Renovate Royal REV.R. J. LOVE services. He will also visit Cranbrook, Kimberley and Creston before returning to the Coast for the weekend He will resume his tour by visiting the Okanagan. While" here, Mr. Love accompanied by District Deputy Grand Master Fisher, Charlie Watts, Mr. Tap- anail of Kaslo, and Mr. Kerr, visited Mr. Rlxen, Mr. McDonald and Mrs. Watts at Mount St. Francis, as well as Mrs, Lundy of Holtom Home All are members of the Lodges. Rotary International Committee ROYALS CONTINUE BALL PRACTISING The Nelson Royals fastball team is having a bit of difficulty in obtaining sufficient players for their team. However, the girls are not giving up and will continue as before. .' They are carrying out weekly practices Wednesday evenings at the Recreation Grounds in preparation for a series of games. Coach Chum Arcure has issued a call to all feminine athletes to turn out. CHICAGO, U.S.A., Aug. 2 (Special)—Harry D. Harrison, general manager of Peebles Motors Ltd. in Nelson, has been appointed a member of the Rotary International Extension Committee for U. S., Canada and Bermuda for the 1051-52 fiscal year, it was announced today at Rotary headquarters in Chicago. With his 11 fellow committee members, he will promote the formation of additional Rotary Clubs in those countries. During the past 18 months. 483 Rotary Clubs have been organized in 40 different countries, Mr. Harrison has been a member of the Rotary Club of Nelson since 1042, is a Past President of that Club and a Past District Governor of Rotary International, In Nelson, he is Presdient of the Board of Trade and is a Past President of the Retail Merchants Association and of the Socratic Society. With the continuing growth of the Rotary organization in all parts of the world, Rotary membership Is at an all-time high. Some 350,000 business and professional executives are members of 7366 Rotary Clubs in 83 countries. Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE - New York 60 37 ,610 Boston 60 39 .606 Cleveland 60 39 .606 Chicago '56 45 .554 Detroit 45 51 .469 Washington 44 55 .444 Philadelphia 39 62 .386; St. Louis 31 67 .316 NATIONAL Brooklyn 64 33 .660 New York 57 46 v .553 Philadelhpia 50 50 .500 St. Louis 46 49 .484 | Boston .-.'.- 46 49 FINED FOR MARKETING VIOLATION Fred Eremenko of Castlegar was fined $25 and costs by Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans when he pleaded guilty to a charge of transporting cherries in contravention of the Natural Products Marketing (B.C.) Act. Eremenko had appeared previously on the charge July 26, together with William Saprunoff and Andrew. Klimovich. Saprunoff and Klimovich also paid $25 fines while Eremenko's case was adjourned. L. S. Gansner 'appeared for the Crown while Warren Ferguson acted for the Defence. Theft of 2 Cars The two youths who led RCMP a merry chase in Nelson last week in a stolen car have been sentenced to 1? months in jail as a result of hearings at Oliver and Penticton. William Collins, 18, ahd Lawrence Bengert, alias Allan Carruthers, 10, both of no fixed address, were given six month terms for theft at Oli ver of a 1951 model car July 24. In addition, each one was given one year for theft of a 1939 model car at Penticton, also on July 24. Police said the boys admitted stealing a car at Penticton, abandoning it near Oliver and replacing the licence plates on a second car stolen at Oliver. The boys also were committed for trial at Princeton on charges of breaking and entering a Princeton billiard hall and stealing a safe which was broken into. The safe was found hidden In the bush near Princeton. Two girls who were in the company of the boys when they were arrested eight miles West' of Nelson July 26, faced vagrancy charges here this week. Susan Grenier, 19, was given suspended sentence and turned over to the Social Welfare Society at Penticton while the second,-a juvenile, was transferred to Penticton for hearing there. ■ The weather over the major portion of B.C. continues clear hot and j dry. Afternoon temperatures in the Southern Interior valleys were in the nineties again. This however has been a daily occurence for the past three weeks. • The North coast remains cloudy, Showers were reported in the Prince Rupert region. Another weak weather disturbance has- developed in the Gulf of Alaska and is expected to give more rain along the North coast. Little change is expected in the general weather situation over the province. Nelson 56 93 — St. Johns 54 76 .08 Halifax i 54 74 .00 Montreal 54 75 — Ottawa 49 70 — Toronto 50 83 — North Bay 48 65 .17 Port Arthur 55 79 .45 Winnipeg 57 80 .03 Brandon 57 76 — The Pas 58 63 — Regina 52 79 — Saskatoon 49 78 — Prince Albert 50 74 — North Battleford 50 77 — Medicine Hat 53 88 — Lethbridge 53 87 — Calgary 56 80 — Edmonton 51 74. — Kamloops 53 97 — Vancouver 54 78 — Victoria 51 66 — Kimberley 51 66 — Kaslo 52 92 — Prince Rupert 55 62 .26 Prince George .'.... 38 85 — Grand Forks 46 97 — Saettle 51 76 — Portland 54 81 — Chicago 53 84 — Spokane 61 97 — San Francisco i 55 64 — Los Angeles 62 72 — New York 63 81 — Kimberley 52 70 — An extensive redecorating of its office interior is being undertaken by the Royal Bank in Nelson. Designed to brighten and provide more office space in the Baker Street branch, the streamlining will take about, six weeks in a business- as-usual atmosphere. Desks and counters are being given a natural-oak finish and the walls are being done in a pastel shade. New flooring and streamlining of the vault to provide additional safety deposit box space will also be included in the renovation program. Penticton Cancels Hawaiian Free Trip PENTICTON, B.C., Aug. 2 (CP).— Officials of the Penticton Peach Festival Association have cancelled the draw for a free trip to Hawaii. A meeting of the group last night also decided that no more tickets on the draw will be sold. The action was taken on the advice of a lawyer who indicated that sale of tickets offering chances on the trip may be illegal. Earlier, Festival authorities planned to fight prosecution on the grounds that the Festival is an agricultural fair and entitled to offer chances with admission tickets. R.C.M.P. officers confiscated rec ords and correspondence on sale of tickets for the Festival recently but no charges have yet been laid. Officials say tickets already sold\ will be good for admission. Powell, I.W.A. (onlracl Issue • W. W. Powell Lumber Company represented by R. E. Horton an< H. B. Horton, met with I.W.A. unior officials Tuesday to open negotia tions for a 1951-52 wage and contract due Sept. 1. No agreement wa! reached. J. Morris, first vice-president ol B. C. District No. 1. I.W.A., and G. F. Lieberg, first vice-president of local No. 405, Cranbrook, were the union officials. Union spokesmen said the company, offered a basic rate increase of 15 cents per hour across the board with no change in the 1950-51 agreement. I.W.A. was seeking a basic wage increase of 10% cents per hour with a iOty cent increase to be applied as a cost of living bonus, this, they added, would bring Interior wage rales in line with the present Coast contract. Company officials said they understood the union was seeking a basic rate'boost across the board from $1.10 to $1.49 for men and from 75 cents to $1.40 for women and that no mention was made of a cost- of-living bonu.s. Also said included in union demands were union shop; increase in vacation pay from 2 to Wxk per cent and to 5 per cent afler five years' employment; a reduction irv the work week from 44 to 40 hours, Monday to Friday, with lost weekday time made up on Saturdays being paid for at the time-and-a- half rate. Talks ended with the company agreeing to abide by decision of a conciliation or arbitration board. I.W.A,, in negotiations with the Lumber Manufacturers' Association, has applied for the services of a conciliation officer. RIO DE JANEIRO (CF) — Fewer people are dying from tuberculosis in Brazil although death rate is still high. The death rate in April this year was 1.7 per 1000 compared with 1.0 per 1000 during tha same month last year. METALS PRICES NEW YORK (AP) — Spot nonferrous metal prices: Copper 24-V.. cents a pound, Connecticut valley; lead 17 cents a pound, New York. Zinc V\% cents a pound, East St. Louis. Tin $1.03 a pound, New York. RUMMAGE SALE To Be Held In THE SALVATION ARMY 613 VICTORIA 8T. Saturday, August 4 9:00 to 12100 — 1:00 to 4:00 PROCEED6 IN AID OF SALVATION ARMY SOCIAL WELFARE AND RELIEF FUND Sir Richard Burton, British ex plorer who died in 18D0, gained fame by making the pilgrimage to Mecca disguised as an Indian. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED William Grice Of Procter Dies William Henry Grice, resident of Procter for over 30 years, died at Ihe Coast on July 26, at the age of 85; Mr. Grice who served in the Firs' World War with the Canadian Forestry Corps was a member of the Nelson branch of the Canadian Legion. ■■"•■".''; I He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Nola Thomas of Toronto, Ontario. Cincinnati 45 Chicago 41 Pittsburgh 40 5B .408 BASEBALL'S BIG SIX By The Associated Press Musial, Cards .... 97 358 79 134 .373 Hobnison, Dodg .. 97 343 71.122 .356 Ashburn, Phil .. 100 419 65 148 .353 Minoso, W Sox .. 99 354 83 121 .342 Kell, Tigers 90 364 61 122 .335 Coan, Sen 86 337 62 113 .335 Home runs: American— Zernial, Athletics 24; National — Hodges Dodgers 31. Huns batted in: American—Williams, Hed Sox 93; National—Irvin, Giants 73. BALL SCORES AMERICAN ASSOC. St. Paul 10, Louisville 2 Kansas City 7. Toledo 2. Minneapolis 9, Indianapolis 7. Milwuakee 9, Columbus 5. WIL Salem 2, Tacoma 6. Yakima 1, Vancouver 0. Victoria 0, Tri-City 1. ' Spokane 2, Wenatchee 7. BUQAR RAY RETURNS NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (AP) — Sugar Ray Robinson came home from Europe today and received a big city hall welcome although he lost his world middleweight title to randy Turpin in Britain. Robinson told some 3500 listeners that he "felt losing my tilte was losing" your title because I lost the recognition as your champion. Welcome, Canadians! PEND OREILLE COUNTY R. C. A, Approved Professional RODEO AT FAIRGROUNDS CUSICK, Wash. Saturday Night at 8 Sunday at 2 p.m. AUGUST 4 and 5 Horse Racing Program 2 p. m. Saturday Gene Curtis, clown and bullfighter. Birdie Askins ef Montana, trick rider. Featuring famous RING BRf™, Rugged rodeo stock. Cowboy Dances Friday and Saturday nights at Cusick H. S. Gym with Del Cody's famous Western Orchestra. $100 Wild Horse Race at Saturday Night Rodeo. Rodeo Gen. Adm. $1.90 plus tax. The Pend Oreille County Rodeo has a long reputation as a top quality show. Come and enjoy it! wiamiiamm thandnypffi? dry gin BURNETTS BURNETT'S &dJUd LONDON DRV GINS Distilled In Canada and distributed by Ths House of Seagram Thli advertisement is not published or displayed by the Uquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. lODH SHOE SALE SEE OUR SPECIALS IN SummxVL 3>ODJtW£ML 10% off all regular lines of men's, women's and children's shoes. THE SHOE CENTRE Phone 895 553 Baker St Trail Dairy Men To Ponder Prices TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 2—A meeting of the Trail and District Milk Producers Association has been scheduled for Fruitvale Tuesday night to enable district milk producers to examine their price set-up in an effort to discover some way of meeting the present high cost of production. The dairymen claim that It costs them more to produce and deliver a quart of milk than the amount pf money they receive for it. The Association was formed five years ago and at that time had a membership of 60 milk producers from Salmo, Fruitvale, Columbia Gardens, Rossland, Trail, and Castlegar. The high cost of production has since forced a good many of the original members to go out of business and milk supply has subsequently dropped. The Association supplies the local market and even more producers it claims will be forced out of business unless some solution is reached. Five Injured in Creston Accident CRESTON, B.C., August 2 —Five persons were taken to hospital and released after treatment following an automobile accident one mile North of Creston on the upper Wynndel road last Saturday night, The accident occurred between Medford Sloan who was driving a truck and Henry Dick who was driving a car. Passengers injured were Mrs. Sloan in the truck and three passengers in Mr. Dick's car. Total damage was estimated at $550 and the truck was reported to be a total loss. Modern Food Market Planned in Creston CRESTON, B.C., Aug. 2 — Announcement has been made of the opening of a modern food market by Harold Langston and Murray Fisher in the building of the Creston Paint and Wallpaper. Mr. Roper will also have a Bection of the building for the handling of paints. No definite date has been made as to the opening but it is expected sometime the latter end of the month. No major renovations will be made to the building in connection with the new food market. Classified Ada for Quick Result! Three Contest Creston Village Commissioner Post CRESTON, B.C., Aug. 2—Three candidates will -be in the civic election race for the position of Village Commissioner next Tuesday. They are.as follows: 1. Roland Rebuck, Non Partisan Civic Government Committee candidate; sponsored by A. B. Ness and W. Wouters. T. Norris Biccum, Independent candidate, sponsored by W. Irvine and A. Logan. 3. Ben P. Wills, Independent candidate, sponsored by Vic Mawson and T. E. Baker. During the past week civic political activity was at its high with various groups organizing for the by-election. While it was rumored four sets of candidate's papers had been issued only three,were filed by 12 'noon Tuesday closing time for nominations. ' This is the first time in the'past three elections that a "dark horse" was not entered into the election at the last minute. Conentious civic matters seem to be more water and roads in all sectons of the village. Trail CAR. Treats 20 TJRAIL, B.C., Aug. 2 - Trail branch of the Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society gave a total of 85 treatments to 20 patients during July. The Society treated 11 patients in Trail, one at the hospital, three at the mobile clinic and seven at the Society clinic, a total of 50 treatments. At Rossland, four patients received 11 treatments through the mobile clinic and in Castlegar, three received 10 treatments through, the mobile clinic and two received five treatments at the Trail clinic. Creston Ratepayers Nominate Candidate CRESTON, B.C., Aug. S—A special meeting of the Creston Village Ratepayers' Association in the Village Hall, considered the advisability of nominating a candidate for the forthcoming by-election, August 7 for the purpose of electing a commissioner for the balance of the term of ex-commissioner W. Graves, who recently resigned. After a resolution "that the Ratepayers' Association do not sponsor a candidate" was defeated, President Ben Wills was nominated and nomination approved by the majority of members. Mr. Wills accepted the nomination, stating however, that he would stand as an independent candidate, representing to best of his ability all parts of the Village, and would pay all expenses incurred, himself. It was pointed out that the lower town has at present no representative on the Village Council and this portion of the village has been admittedly shamefully neglected. Crestonite Appointed To Arbitration Board CRESTON, B.C., August 2 - It has been announced that A, W. Dickinson has been appointed as member to a board of arbitration in connection with mechanical- management matters in Cranbrook. The government has appointed C. B. Garland, K.C, as chairman and the union will have a representative to complete the three man board. M will be the board's duty to hear all sides of case and adjudicate and recommend on its findings. NO CARBON ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT The new Triumph Mayflower is designed for Canadians. Enjoy its luxurious roominess, its efficient, year-round air-conditioning system, its all-round picture window visibility. ik'ewfivityfoamy &% toy/fin, yey Over SCO bedtrt CeoilloCcnt ♦HE STANDARD MOTOR CO. (CANADA! MM 33 Dundas St. W., Toronto T6-S Standard Vanguard Ca Standard Panel and Picl s, Standard Estate Cars, •up Trucks, Triumph Car Local Delivered Price $1675 PARKVIEW MOTORS, 924 NELSON AVE., NELSON, B.C. ^:::'-;^-::::--—■;■;-; '■'■:: Patsy Zigler of Cuslck, shown here on her beautiful palomino- horse, was selected out of 10 other accomplished equestriennes to reign over the professional Pend Oreille County rodeo at Cusick, Wash., Saturday evening arid Sunday afternoon. Queen Patsy practically grew up on a horse on the ranch of her Callspell Valley folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Zigler. Rlngl Bros of Wilbur Is again furnishing their rugged rodeo stock for the Pend Oreille County event which has a high standing among veteran rodeo fans. NEW CRESTION . CRESTON, B.C., August 2—Work is rapidly nearing completion in preparation for school opening next month in the Prince Charles High School and the former Creston High School, the latter this year will house the elementary school students. No date as yet has been announced for the formal opening of the new high school. The new elementary school has undergone major renovations to suit the needs of the primary classes. The present elementary school will also be, used it is reported. Officials in charge state Creston Valley has the finest in schools and equipment. No effort has been spared on the part of the architect firm of Sharp, Thomson, Berwick and Pratt to give the valley the finest in every phase of modern education. MORE TEACHER8 It is reported two more elementary school teachers might be added to the staff in order to handle the large elementary school enrolment, Meanwhile it is stated all vacancies in the teaching staffs are being- filled and as the deadline for applications was at the end'of July a full list of new teachers will be announced shortly. Higher Fuel Oil Prices Announced TORONTO, Aug. 2 (CP)—In creased Imperial Oil Company prices, announced yesterday, will mean little change in gasoline prices but an increase in fuel oil prices in most key Canadian centres. The price of gasoline is unchanged in Halifax, Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina and Edmonton and up .5 cents in Vancouver. Fuel oil prices are unchanged in Edmonton, Regina and Winnipeg but are up one cent in .Toronto and Vancouver to 18.1 ■ and 16.2 cents, respectively, in Toronto and Vancouver, .7 cents to 17.8 in Montreal and .7 cents to 17.3 cents in Halifax. (The Canadian Press yesterday reported erroneously that fuel oil prices in Winnipeg would rise .7 cent.) The increases are blamed partly on the 12-per cent increase ir freight rates which became effective July 26 and partly on an in- -creased tendency to import into Canada. PAG): 31U. K. Movie Workers Ask U. S. Investment LONDON, Aug. 2 (Reuters)—British motion picture workers have demanded that the American movie industry be forced to invest some of its British earnings on productions in Britain. Tom O'Brien, Secretary of the National Association of Theatrical and Kine Employees, made the demand at a conference with Sir Hartley Shawcross, Trade Minister, to discuss unemployment in the movie industry. Alberta's Coal Is Stored Treasure By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The Western Coal Federation of Canada says that Alberta has, in terms of energy, 100 times as -much known coal as it has known oil. In a release on "coal research and industrialization of the West," the Federation comments: "Among long-term ■ experiments progressing in the laboratories are those aimed at producing oil from coal. Canada's oil industry is in a healthy condition and its prospects are excellent. It is, however, expected that demands made on it will' continue to grow. "At the present time, known oil and natural gas reserves of Canada are small compared with known reserves of coal. It is reckoned that in Alberta present natural oil reserves amount to 1,400,000,000 barrels. The energy in the Province's coal reserves is equivalent to 140,000,000,000 barrels. "To the layman, coal may lack the lustre of 'gold in them thar hills' or the excitement of oil bursting from the earth. To the fuel expert, it is treasure stored for millions of years and essential to the solid growth of diversified industry." PUSH BUTTON COAL Incidentally, and still on the subject of coal, the Wall Street Journal reports that coal is being sold by "slot machines" in seven States, with 45 vending machines in use. You put in your coins, and out comes a sack of coal. Izvestia, Red Star, Trud Also Publish Morrison's Article MOSCOW, Aug. 2 (AP)—Three more Soviet newspapers—Izvestia, Red Star and Trud—today published Pravda's full text of British Foreign Secretary Herbert Morrison's statement telling the Russian people that'if they were free they would know the West wants peace. They also published Pravda's full ansyrer to Morrison. The four papers have the largest circulations of any in the Soviet Union and are read by millions. ROUGH TAXI-RIDE CURES BAD CASE OF LOCK-JAW PORTLAND, Me., Aug. 2 (API- Mrs. Faustena Alley, 27, had to be taken to a hospital last night because she yawned and her jaws locked wide open—but she never got there because the ambulance jounced so mucfc. The jouncing snapped Mrs. Alley's jaws into place and she was returned home. Between 1820 and 1949, a total of 39,000,000 alien immigrants landed in the United Stales. Bigger Pay Envelopes For Civil Servants This Month VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 1 (CP) — Bigger pay envelopes will be handed British Columbia's 8000 civil servants Aug. 29 when the 10-percent pay boost awarded last month is paid. f Pay envelopes will include 10 per cent of wages for April, May, June and July, as well as heavier August checks, since the wage boost was made retroactive to April 1. It is believed the addition to the province's payroll will amount to nearly $1,000,000 for the five-month period. Cabinet sources estimated the wage increase for the entire year would result in an extra charge of just over $2,000,000 for the fiscal year ending March 31, 1952. Koolaree-Echoes... Talent Show Tops Campfire Tuesday the 7th day of camp was awakened by the clang of the rising bell. After a wash in the lake, and a hearty breakfast, the campers continued their daily routine of chapel, housekeeping, discovery group and swimming.■ Mrs. Dunne or "First-Aida", the new camp nurse has been kept quite busy with the usual cuts and bruises and the odd cola here and there. Another very busy person in camp is camp-mother "Tops" who supervises the dishwashing and house- cleaning and is head of thu worship committee. Directrix "Taddy" is the busiest of the busy. First up in the morning, and l_st in bed with never a minute to spare. , Campfire was of course the highlight of the day with an extra spec- ail feature-jtt the form of a talent show presented by the evening pro-' gram committee. Each cabin was re^ quested to have two or three items to present on the show and they came up with really worthwhile talent. The various acts are grouped as follows: Songs—Judy Bisson, Pamela Roberts, Sharon Murphy, Joanne Thiel, Dorothy Negus. Duets—Gail Graves and Irene Wyatt; Ethel Lefevre and Dianne arm- strong. Trios—Donna Mtrtin, Dianne Pud- dy, Lynn Hendry; Jo-Ellen Kary, Marilyn Ure, Gloria Cooke. Dances—Lorna Hagen, Ruth Abfalter; Marride Simonson, Vyvyon Ishinware. Recitations, stories, anecdotes — Eleanor White, Jill Roger, Christina Stephenson, Carol Ryalls, Celia Pe- rin, Danae Williams, Lois Hewgill. As well as the above were a charade put on by Cabin 8, a song, "Be Kind To Your,Web-Footed Friend" by Cabin I and Baton twirling by Norma Joy Bentley. Tops and Jay put on a skit, "The Line" which involved the counsellors, who when line trouble occurred found that they were suckers. About half-way- through the program Mr." Potts played some selections on his harmonica. The next performer of the evening was the sandman who had everyone to sleep as he went on through the night with his act The campers tumbled out of bed at the sound of the rising bell as the eighth day of camp began. The eighth day already! In two days it will be time to go home. How quickly the time has sped by and there are still so many things to do. The other day the girls celebrated four birthdays. These1 birthdays all took place sometime during camp and were all celebrated at the same time. The celebrants were Ronnie Lawton, Vyvyan Ishinware, Mrs. Van and Marjjorie Murray. Mrs. Downie and Bev made two great big birthday cakes for the occasion. Most camps have some kind of mascot and the 1951 Junior Girls is no exception. They seem to have adopted Skippy's pony-tail as camp mascot and were quite alarmed when it disappeared Saturday afternoon but quite relieved when it. reappeared on Sunday afternoon. The campers made two very important decisions at camp-fire. The first was as to how the Sunday collection was to be used and it was decided that half be put toward the camp and -the other to be sent to an Indian mission. The other important decision was to elect a new chief camper. The present one was Ann Fawcett who did a very good job indeed. The Chief Camper for 1952 will be Eleanor White from (believe it or not) Cabin 2, "The Chatter Box". Eleanor is from Creston and is a first year camper. After campfire the girls went off to bed and fell asleep to the strains of music from gramophone records. Four Basic Bombs Agreed Upon WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (AP)- The United States, Canada and Britain have agreed in general upon the specifications of a "new farn- ily" of four basic-sized bombs. Col. V. F. Fairfax of the U. S. Air Force Supply Division told a Military Appropriations Sub-Committee of the House of Representatives that the bombs were of the same general type and sizes so as to be interchangeable among the three countries. His testimony, made public yesterday, said the four basic bombs are; (1) The 10,000-pound high-performance bomb, (2) the 3000-pound high-performance bomb, (3) 750- pound general-purpose bomb and (4) 1000-pound special low-drag bomb, to be carried externally by high-speed jet fighter bombers. Washington Orders Aliens Re-Arrested WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (AP) — The government today ordered the re-arrest of 39 aliens who are fighting deportation and riow are free on bonds furnished by the Civil Rights Congress. In a statement, Attorney General J. Howard McGrath made it clear the Justice Department no longer regards bonds offered by the Congress as acceptable. The deportation proceedings against all of the aliens in question were brought on charges relating to alleged subversive activity or membership in the Communist Party. Chinese Announce Reds' Movements TAIPEH, Formosa, Aug. 2 (AP).— The Nationalist defence ministry today said elements of four Red Chinese armies (corps) are moving toward Yunnan Province, recently invaded from Burma by Nationalist General Li Mi. The armies' total strength is estimated here at 100,000 men, but how many men are being sent to Yunnan-is not known. China Union Press, a small Nationalist news agency, said the Reds' 13th, 14th and 15th armies had been' transferred suddenly from the Yun- nan-Indo China border area. The 16th, it said,. was en route from Kweichow Province, which flanks Yunnan on the northeast. NATIONALISTS OFFER ARMED FORCES TO U.N. TAIPEH, Formosa, Aug. 2 (AP). ■Nationalist China offered today to make available to the United Nations as many men from her armed forces as military requirements permit. T. F. Tsiang, chief Nationalist delegate to the U.N., delivered a note to that effect to U.N. headquarters today, an official statement said. The note was in reply to the General Assembly's recommendation of Nov, 3, 1950, that each U.N. member maintain within its armed forces elements to be made available for future service as United Nations units. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUG. 3, 1951 —J Thrills of Cusick Rodeo fo Draw Hundreds to Pend Oreille Country Pend Oreille county is getting all set to welcome rodeo fans from all over the Inland Empire and Canada to another professional rodeo at the county fairgrounds at Cusick Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon. For the past several years the show has drawn capacity crowds that went away well satisfied that they had their money's worth. Ring Bros, famous string of stock will again be on hand with its wild broncs, steers and Brahma bulls. Last year the rodeo drew scores from Nelson and District. As a goodwill gesture, 20 carloads of Pend Oreille county folk made the trip to Nelson in June to attend the first Kin Stampede here. Patsy Zigler of Cusick, who was practically raised in the saddle, will reign over the two day show as queen accompanied by her nine princesses, all of them accomplished riders. Birdie Askins of Ismay, Montana, daughter of one time bronc riding champion Bob Askins, will put on the trick riding act and Gene Curtis will- be the clown and bullfighter. A feature of the Saturday evening show starting at 8 o'clock, will be a wild horse race for a $100 purse. At 2 p.m. Saturday a racing program will be staged and cowboy dances will be held at the Cusick high school gym on Friday and Saturday nights. Playing will be Del Cody's well known Western orchestra of radio fame. Canadian Air Cadets Arrive in London LONDON, Aug. 2 (CP) — A group of 26 Canadian air cadets arrived by air today for a three-week tour of the United Kingdom. The boys, representing every Province, were chosen for the trip after a test of proficiency, character and leadership, among more than 20,000 members of the Air Cadet League of Canada. They were greeted at the airport by Air Marshal Sir Robert Foster of the RAF Home Command and Air Commodore Martin Costello, senior RCAF representative in the United Kingdom. Loyd Resigns From Tree Fruits Board Petsche Insists On French Lead PARIS, Aug. 2 (AP) — Maurice Petsche pleaded today wit. France's quarreling political parties to bury their differences so that France Germany Signs Pad With Japan T&KYO, Aug. 2 (AP) — A ne«v trade and services agreement between West Germany and Japan was signed here today. It boosts tha previous agreement by 15 per cent and calls for a yearly exchange of goods and services valued at $30,- 000,000. Japan will export textiles, whale oil, raw tobacco, agricultural and marine products. Germany will export potash, steel products, dye- stuffS and machinery. NIXON APPOINTED TO TRANSPORT DEPARTMENT OTTAWA, Aug. 2 (CP) — Frederick Gordon Nixon ,39, of Summer- land, B. C, and Ottawa, has been appointed assistant controller of telecommunications in the Transport Department, it was announced today. He succeeds E. G. Bennett of Ottawa, recently retired. Mr. Nixon has been connected with the transport department since could get a government to cooperate 11937 and has represented Canada KELOWNA, B.C., Aug. 2 (CP) — A. K. Loyd has resigned as chairman of the British Columbia Tree Fruits Ltd. Board of Governors, it was announced here today. He will retain his post as general manager of B.C. Tree Fruits Ltd., sales agency for the Fruit Growers' Association. For some time, it was learned, the last to take up the "coal-steel- with the United States and Britain in building up the defence of the West. Europe is "hesitant, uncertain on how to unite, and worried about the particularism of Britain," Petsche said. "Europe can only be rebuilt if France takes the leadership." Parliamentary predictions were that Petsche would get the formal vote of confirmation but might fail to get pledges of support from the parties to enable him actually to form a cabinet. "Is it conceivable that France, which initiated the move for European economic community, may be on several international conferences on radio. there has been a policy dispute pool?" asked Petsche, referring to; among growers and a demand that,tlie fact the parliament hasn't even general manager and chairman's j begun steps to ratify the pool, j positions be made separate. i Petsche insisted that unless France I Temporarily, Arthur Garrish, the j shows a strong leaderhsip "Our Bri-1 President of the Growers' Associa- tish friends will be tempted to sep- tion, will take over the post of arat'e themselves from the contin- chairman of the board. Two other ent." members of the board resigned early —— ■ . >n July. I READ,THE CLASSIFIED DAILY I NOW-Sbe Laughs at age Springtime in, I her heart again! a New-found gaic- I ty, peppy energy. A new, alive l woman-sparkling , cyea, better color, '-.'■ fresh, calm youthful- ' ness — has replaced the worn, tired look. No wonder life lias taken on new inter* cuts. Yea, thousands of once faded j women, weary *&i from blood-iron poverty, have bloomed anew with the help of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. Try Dr. Williams Pink Pills yourself for 80 days! Enjoy new health, pop and energy. Start today! Get back ''in tha pink" with DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS DEATHS By The Canadian Pres» Montreal—Paul Fleetford Sise, 71, Chairman of the Board of Northern Electric Co. Ltd,, and son of the founder of the Bell Telephone Company of Canada. Madison, Wis.—William H. (Wild Bill) Keikhofer, 68, colorful University of Wisconsin professor and nationally known economist, Tokyo—Toyotaro Yuki,,74, governor of the Bank of Japan'from 1937 to 1944. ii Tipping Permitted By Defence Dept. OTTAWA, Aug. 2 (CP) — The Defence Department recognizes the need—and the cost—of tipping.'Bt least for tipping sleeping car or parlor car attendants aboard trains. The Navy magazine Crowsnest said" today "officers and men travelling by rail at government expense are entitled to claim reimbursement for actual and reasonable expenses in respect of gratuities paid to sleeping car or parlor car attendants." The rates are 25 cents a night and 25 cents a day for each day or half day in a sleeping car; 25 cents for each complete 24 hours in a tourist class sleeping car and a parlor car. The Crowsnest said, too, that servicemen now are entitled to spend up to $1.65 for breakfast, $2 for lunch and $2.35 for dinner aboard trains, from 15 to 25 cents higher than the old rates. CIVIC CENTRE GROUNDS SAT. AUG. 4 f :30 M. AUSPICES: Kiwanis Club of Nelson POPULAR PRICES M^HHHMMHM 4— NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUG. 3, 1951 AUSSIE GROUPS SEEK TO CREATE NATIONAL DRAMA Written for The Canadian Preii By MARGARET ECKER FRANCI8 SYDNEY, Australia (CP) - Enthusiastic and hard-working Little Theatre groups are keeping alive the spoken drama in Australia. Unlike'Canada which draws United States road companies to'the Dominion, few American or British companies will attempt the long haul to Australia. More frequently, a British or American play is brought to the Commonwealth with three or four stars. Filling in are Australia's own professional players, products of the country's numerous Little Theatres, The blending of native and Imported players often produces "a finished product in which a critic can see more than a touch of the amateur But in the larger cities these productions play to packed houses and the visitor to the country will draw stern disagreement by suggesting that they may not quite hit the standard of Broadway or London's West End. With the Little Theatres and the community Operetta Societies as their workshops, playwrights and musicians are struggling to create an art that is Australian. Playing In Sydney now Is "The Highwayman," a musical with the gold rush days of Australia ai setting, The show ii lumbering In spots, with definite Indebtedness throughout for lines and lyrics to several Broadway musicale, But'Its,'creators! hnve attempted to dramatizes a stirring chapter of their country's history and to re- Tuna Voyage Fulfilling Prophecy VANCOUVER (CP)—Pari of a legend left here for Mexican waters last week when the fishing vlve folk songs and dances of thO| trawler Lady Royal, owned and Clearance of Summer Furniture Chairs Tables Sun Umbrellas Picnic Outfits etc. v ROBERT SIMPSON (PACIFIC) LTD. 866 Baker Phone 1490 period. Laurels are due'to the Australian public too who have turned out in large and enthusiastic crowds to applaud the show wherever it has played. Like John Antill's ballet, "Cor- robores'' currently touring Austra Ha "The Highwayman" has Incorporated in one of its most stirring moments, the dances of Australia's native aborigines. NATIVE ART FORM Such aspirations towards .a native art form 'have been kindled by amateurs of the Australian theatre movement which specializes in Australian plays and revues and the National Theatre, which each year produces along with Shakespeare, one Australian play and presentations of original Australian ballet. The latter group is urging the Government to build a National Theatre in Canberra whose director would have funds to organize touring theatrical companies. These companies would have professional leads with supporting players drawn from students at a National Theatre school. While this project remains in the form of a recommendation to the Government,'"Little Theatres are providing for Australians in remote areas productions of classics of the past and modern American and English plays. Theatre-hungry people in every part of the state of Victoria are being brought such plays by the travelling theatre, first Australian State-subsidized theatre. This is a semi-professional, non-profit making project, and plays are transported by a huge, semi-trailer van which can carry a company of 12 with scenery, properties, lighting and generator plant. The travelling theatre was established in 1946 with a Government grant of approximately $75,000, under the sponsorship of the Council of Adult Education ln Victoria, Australia's six universities all have strong drama groups and they combine annually In a University Drama Festival In Melbourne which draws Its audiences from all over the country. The non-competitive festival Is sponsored by the National Union of Australian University Students and shows a sizable profit after all expenses have been paid, Melboune University has also established a drama school which this year produced T. S. Eliot's "Murder In the Cathedral." CHAMP DISQUALIFIED LIVERPOOL, Aug. 2 (AP)-Rolly Blyce of Trinidad, featherweight champion of the West Indies, was disqualified tonight for a low blow in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round contest against Gus Foran Of Liverpool. , worked by two Vancouverites, sailed off to Southern tuna grounds. The owners, Jack Noble and his wife, are tho only Canadians making the long trip this year to join Mexican and American fleets in the albacore runs off San Pedro, And, in a strange roundabout way, their voyage fulfills a prophecy once made by a fabulous character who called himself Brother Twelve. In Victoria's Dominion Express office in 1901, Edward Arthur Wilson was a pale, ascetic-looking clerk. Only his dark, burning eyes hinted at his strange dqstlny. Born in India and reputed to have princely blood in his veins, Wilson shed his commonplace name and emerged as Amiel de Valdes,, taking his surname from an island near Nanaimo, B. C, where he established his cult, the Acquarian Foundation. His fervent mysticism took him to Genoa, Italy, where he studied Oriental magic with the "Eleven Masters of Wisdom", and graduated as "Brother Twelve." In England later, his hypnotic eyes induced a wealthy woman to buy him a 70-foot Brixham trawler, the Lady Royal. LONELY VOYAGE . . Then, with only a map, a compass, and the stars, the mystic with the fascinating eyes and dagger beard sailed the Lady Royal single- handed across the Atlantic, through the Panama Canal, up the Pacific coast and home to his island, , Three years later, 600 persons all over North America were sending money to the Chela of the Great White Circle at the house of mystery on Amiel Island. Amounts ranged up to $1000 a week, Provincial Police reported later. All In all, he took half a million dollars from his followers by no other magic than his silken tongue. By 1930, Brother . Twelve had slipped to using a whip on his followers and they finally sought police intervention. Police arrived too late. The madman and his "secretary," a Madame Zee, escaped to sea on a powerful, sea-going tug called the Kheunaten, after an Egyptian god. Brother Twelve—Edward Arthur f0^0^mtmMiM VINCENT SORRENTE of Windsor, Ont, It safe In hit fathtr'i arms after being the object of the biggest search Bruce Peninsula has ever experienced. He wandered away from hit. grandfather's home at Tobermory, heard searchers but thought "they were abasing me." Rattlesnakes and bears are common in the bush where the boy was lost. Mosqultoas and hunger were hit greatest danger, -however, and searched who found him tald he could not have lasted another night after 26 hourt in the bruth.—Central Pratt Canadian. Truman Wants to Keep Eisenhower WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (Reuters) —President Truman said today that he would like Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, North Atlantic supreme commander in Europe, to continue in his present job. But Truman told his weekly press conference that he does not believe this would interfere with-any possible political aspirations of the General in 1952—U. S. presidential election year—if, he was in that frame of mind. U. S. Ships Radio Isotopes Abroad OAK RIDGE, Tenn., Aug. _ (AP) —The Atomic Energy Commission said today that since August 1940 more than 18,900 radioactive isotopes have been shpiped to institutions in the United States and abroad. -Radioactive isotopes .are ray- emitting forms of common ale- ments, made radioactive in We nuclear-energy reactor here. The Commission said the radioisotopes have contributed important benefits to medical science, agriculture and industry. fluv. Sell, Trade the Clattlfled Way Toronto Stocks MINE8 Akaitcho American Y.K. Arjon At|aa Y.K. Aubelle Aumaque .. Auhor, ,„,. . , ,'3ase Metals ... Wilson—was never seen here again. ^0hi0 15 PARTING PROPHECY '" 1.23 .11 .19 .19 .10 .20 3.25 ,65 Just before he fled to sea, the madman dynamited and sunk the Lady Royal and in a kind of weird Bonetal Boymar Gold Brewis R. L. threnody, predicted that whoever jBuffadison LONDON (CP) — When a man appeared in court charged with stealing scarce bananas from the Spitalflelds Market, the magistrate asked if there was much pilfering. A market seller replied "I am afraid it is an accepted part of market life." Out in front There is more and more applauee for "Black & 'White'' and its ever increasing popularity is proof that this fine Scotch which is blended in the special "Black & White" way has maintained the regard of generation after generation. 26% OZ. BOTTIES BUCHANAN'S BLACK&WHITE SCOTCH WHISKY Vhe Secket ii In the Blending By Appoint mrnt to M.M. King GtorB* VI Scotch Whitby Di.lillor.. Jomfii Cuchonon & Co. ltd Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. sailed the Lady Royal a; find Spanish gold. A succession of mariners tried unsuccessfully to restore the hulk. Treasure seekers chipped away cement blocks wedged along her keel, vainly seeking a fortune in coin reported hidden on one of the fanatic's ships. • Fisherman Noble finally bought .60 13 19*. Broulan 1.22 .10 .25 .19 34% 2.60 1.10 2.44 .56 .12 .33 n would Buffalo Ank Buff. Can Calliman Campbell R. L. .. Cariboo Gold Castle Treth. .., Central Patricia Ccntremaque .... Chesterville Cochenour 1,54 and rebuilt the Lady Royal, andjConiaurum 6314 last week, rigged for tuna, the I Cons, Beatty fabled ship began a life far more j Cons. Mining & Smelting . prosaic than her old one. Still, if all goes well, she'll return with 25 or 30 tons of fish in I her hold, and the fish is worth $300 j a ton. And then there'll be gold in herj hold at last, just as Brother Twelve] predicted on the night he vanished, | 20 years ago. Crestaurum Discovery Dome Donalda East Malartic .43 100 .11 .31 7.65 491. 1.09 East Sullivan 8.65 Four Pilots In Family Elder Gold Eldona Estella Falconbridge Francoeur Frobisher Giant Yel God's Lake . Goldale Halcrow Hardrock Hasaga Heath Heva :.'..... Hollinger Hudson Bay VANCOUVER (CP) — The Kent family here are usually "up in the air," Four of them are pilots, and three others are just waiting -until they're old enough. Of the present pilots, two fly commercially. When the next three get their wings, there will be two more commercial licences. Only Mrs. Kent, the mother, doesn't fly. Mr. A. M. Kent, affiliated. with an engineering company, got his private pilot's licence back in 1929. The next year he bought his first plane, the first of a series until he sold his last in 1946. Between 1941 and 1945, while he was attached to the air observer school flying student navigators, he logged over 3000 hours. Yet he, still flew privately. Mr. Kent finds lt hard to realize some persons regard flying as dangerous. His children don't get automobile driver's licences until they are 21, but they have their private pilot's licences by the time they're 17. "They might bump somebody with a car," said Mr. Kent, who has a dry sense of. humor. MOTHER APPROVES Mrs. Kent is a good-natured sport with a great love for .flying. The fact she doesn't hold a pilot's licence is probably self-sacrifice. Betty and Gerry both work for 0,L rv Canadian Pacific Airlines on the n«i.iTn Mn-tl, D„„«!„ D-H.. I- - -'— ■ US'BK0 ..50 .19 1.52 10.75 m 3.95 9.50 .32*. .16 13% .14 .35 12 13% 13.25 60 Ipt. Nickel 39.50 North Pacific run. Betty is a stew- Jacknife 11% Joliet Que _ 52 Kelore 10 Kenville .26 Kerr Addison 18.00 Kirkland Lake .76 Kirk. Townsite 12 Labrador 8.00 Lakeshore 8.90 Lake Wasa 37 Leitch 1.04 Lexindin .10 Lingman (new) .19 Little Long Lac 72 Lynx 18 MacDonald 90 Macassa 1.86 MacLeod Cock 2.76 Madsen R. L 2.15 Malartic G. F 2.00 Mining Corp 17.25 Moneta .'. 32 Negus 80 New Calumet 3.10 New Jason 12 New Lund 1.40 Nib „ 4% Nipissing _ 1.50 Noranda 74.25 Normetals 5.20 Norzone 15% O'Brien 1.25 17*. .84 Pamour B0 ardess and Gerry is a second officer, j paylHasi-, o» Gerry has his commercial and Bett'y | pent[ Oreille 7 40 her private pilot's licence. Ipickle Crow '"''ZZZZZ'. 1.55 Ken, 18, private pilot,, practically pre!t0n E. D 1.46 swoons when he thinks of the things Quebec Lab 24 to c°ni«- j Quebec Man "... 3.35 Enviously and impatiently, Edith, 16, Donald, 15, and 10-year-o'ld Joyce wait for their chance to fly. The girls plan to take nursing courses iSa„" Antonio and -then becomejtewardesses like: Sannorm Queenston ■ .64 Quemont 24.00 Reeves Mac 4.60 2.55 514 big-sister Betty. Donald Intends to Shawkey .15 be a commercial pilot. - j Sherritt Gordon 3.20 1 There are no juvenile delinquents or zoot-suiters in the Kent family. Silvermiller Silanco Siscoe The abbey of Bury St. Edmunds Sladon Mal in England was built to hold thejStadacona shrine of the martyred St. Edmund, Starratt Olsen slain in 870 A.I). |Steep Rock 1.45 2614 .85 .65 .35 .65' 8.20 3ylvonite '. 1.30 Teek Hughes 2.10 Tombill 25 Torbrit 2,05 Trans Cont'Res 55 United Keno 14.35 Upper Canada , 1.65 Ventures 12.00 Waite Amulet 11.85 OILS Anglo Can. 6,10 Atlantic Oil 39.00 Calgary ajid Edmonton 15.00 Calmont l',22 Central Leduc 2.10 Chemical Research 1.20 Commonwealth Pete 2.35 Dalhousie ' - .37' Davies Pete 2314 Decalta '. 28 Del Rio 1.18 Eastcrest 1314 Federated Pete 7.88 Home 16.15 Imperial Oil 38.00 Inter Pete 18.50 Nat. Pete 2.22 New Pacalta / 9% Okalta 2.43 Pacific Pete 8.60 Royalite 14.85 Roxana 1814 United Oils ." 72 : INDUSTRIALS - Abitibi 19*. Algoma Steel 3414 Aluminum 9714' Beattie Bros 10 Bell Telephone 3914 Brazilian 24 B C Electric ...'. "'jl B C Packers A 17% B C Packers B 17 B C Power A 2914 Brown Co „. J6 Brown Co pfd 119 Burns B 40% Canadian Breweries 2114 Canadian Canners _ 32 Cdn Car & J*d;- A 17 Can- Oil 2214 Canadian Marconi 3.25 Cdn Pac Rly :. 29% Cdn West Lumber 854 Cockshutt 35% Cons Min & Smelt 160 Cons Paper 38 Dist Seagrams 28 Dom Bridge 60 Dom Foundries , 13% Dom Magnesium 13% Dom Steel & Coa' B 18% Dom Stores 13 . Dom Tar & Chem 45 Dom Textiles 18 Famous Players 16% Fanny Farmer 29 Fleet Air 2.50 Ford A 51 Gatineau 18% Gatineau 5% pfd 101% Gen Steel Wares 20 Goodyear ., 95 Goodyear pfd 7% Great Lakes 17% Gypsum Lime 25% Imperial Oil 38 Imp Tobacco , 38 Imp. Tobacco 10% Int Nickel 39% Int Pete 18% Lake of the Woods 81% Loblaw A 31% Lobla. B .... 32% Maple Leaf Mill'ng 27% Massey Harris 14% M & ~> Paper 30% Mont Loco „ 18 McColl Frontenae 33 Nat Steel Car ...: - 30 Page Hershey 53 Powell River ; 81 Russ Industrie: 25-54 Shawinigan _ 37% SiSks Brew 26% SlrtipStaB A 35% Simpsons pfd 96 Steel of Can 32% Steel of Can pfd t 3214 Uniot Gas of can 21% United Corp 1 42 United Steel 10% H. Walter 52% Jimmy Durante, Back From Lyola - Unjvoisity, Discusses Video HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 1 (AP) — Leave it to Jimmy Duranto to make an entrance. When I arrived at hit Bovericiy Hills home, thi great Schnoz wos not home. He would be back soon, aald hit two writers. While I oat ahd waited, they pounded on the piano and sung » mod tuno designed for Durante and Helen Traubel «n his first TV thow this Fall. A half-hour later, Jimmy Duranto—in person — arrived amid a din. He takes off hla coat, he takes off his prints, he takes off hli shirt. He lite On hit patio in his shorts ond undershirt, unaware of the possible stares of neighbors. Jimmy, the woll-undrcssed mon! "I just been over .to the unlvoit- ity," he explained. Whet—Is Durante going to Sum mor tehooi? CHANGED THE NAME "NO," he corrected. "I been over to Loyola, making a short for them to play on TV before their football gemes. A wolthy cause, They Had a lot of trouble wit me because I couldn't pronounce the name bf the school. They kept telllh1 me it's 'Loyola' but I- kept tayin' 'Lyola'. How about thet?—I changed the neme of the unlvolslty." What doe- I think of TV? "It'l the most amnzln' thing that ever happened to me," he said, "You know,* when you're in radio or the movies, you get the usual kind of Lister Notes LISTER, B.C. — Mr. end Mrs. Chorion Montgomery and daughter Shirley, have arrived from Montreal and will be the guests of Mri. Irene WeilSpring. Mr. Montgomery It with the RCAF. Mr. and, Mrs. S. Flegel and children of Kimberley were weekend guests of Mr. end Mrt. Seb Xapp. Billie Merzke was a visitor to Kelowna with hit uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrt. 6. Shaw. He was accompanied on his return home by hit cousip Audrey Ball of Kelowna. Mr. end Mrs. Arthur Sommerfeld and children were weekend visitor! to Kimberley and Skookumchuck. Manford Ulbrich of Summerland is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer. After residing in Lister for the past tix years, Mrt. R, Domke and dtughtcrt left to live ln Libby, Mont. Mr. and Mrt. Alvin Gorrill and daughters, returned to their home in Wardner after visiting Mr. and Mr«. G. Gorrill. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Speirs of Ymir viBited the latter'! brother- in-law and lister, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Marzke. They were accompanied on their return home by their daughter Ruby who had been holidaying ih Lister. After spending the past month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. T, Millner, Mrt. John Robertson left for Vancouver end Victoria. Stuart Sinclair of Vancouver it visiting hit grandparentt, Mr. and Mrt. A. W. Sinclair Riondel Notes ...RIONDEL, B.C,-Mr. end Mrs. It. Armstrong end two small children spent the .weekend at Silver Falls, visiting Mr. Armstrong's lather, W. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cllnging-Smlth visited Riondel for the day Sunday. A party wat. held for Patricia Dahlquist July 30, the oocation being her 9th birthday. Guests were Velerie and Linny Pietzche, Jill Fltchen, Valda Downing, Lenny and Philip Armstrong end Gayle Sutcllffe. fen mall—'you're my favorite? Will you send me an autographed pic- huh?*—end that's all, But the mail I get from TV.ts different. The people treat you like you was one of their family. I guest it makes a lot of difference when you're comin' right into their livin' rooms;" He admitted that TV was a lot of work. Memorizing is a painful chore for him; he takes a week to put an hour's script to memory. ''And I'm on most of the time," ho added, Wynndel Notes WYNNDEL, B.C.—Mr. and Mrt. J. Rollag of Lethbridge are visiting their son' and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. Rollag. Terry Davidge, RCN, Esquimalt is spending his leave with his mother, Mrs,-H. Davidge. OS. Lorne Mclnnis, RCN, left Saturday for Halifax where he will join HMCS Magnificent. His brothers Lloyd and Ronald both serve on this ship. Mrs.. C. Towson and Miss F. and G. Towson , are visiting relatives here, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Andestad. O. Steiner's sister and her son hove arrived from Germany to reside here. Western Grocers A . 34 I Weston George ?, 23% Winnipeg Elec Com .......'. _. 38% Boswell Notes BOSWi-Wf., B.C.-Mr, and Mrs. H, Parker of Vancouver are the guesta of Mr. end Mrt. C. Wiklund. Mr. end Mrt. Joe BorysOwich end family ot Trail are visiting with Mrs. % Johnstone, Ed Wiklund and Boyd Wallace are home for a. few days from Marysville. Mr. and Mrs. G. Holiday-Smith and Jack of Robson were the guests of Mitt Jl, Holiday-Smith. Sea-Serpent Just1 Another Old Idea WINNIPEG (CP) — The remains of a gigantic marine reptile that swam in a Manitoba sea about 75,- 000,000 years ago were discovered recently near MOrden, Man., 65 miles Southwest of here. L. T. S. Norrls-Elye, director of the Manitoba, Museum, said the prehistoric monster is known as a Mos- ataur, a "sea lizard" that lived beneath the sens of Cretaceoul times. "It dwarfs anything that hat been found in Manitoba to date," the director' said, The discovery was made by Walter Stephenson during mining operations in bentnnite clay deposits about 10 miles Northwest of Mor- den. / The jaw bone, which hat been brought" to the museum, is mdre than 40 inches long. The stubby teeth average more than two inches in length. It is possible the minster may eventually be identified as e tylo- saurus, the largest type bf Mosas- eur, museum officlMt said. These long, sinuous tea serpents were as large at medium sized whales end equal In bulk totmnrty 6f tne dinosaurs. Distant relatives of the Mosasaurs, the "Monitor" lizards of the old world, still exist. The first Mosasaur remaine were discovered in a sandstone quarry in Holland on the Meute River in 1780. Since then a number have been unearthed in other parts of the world. <*to£ fa tywu wtlkuictme odwM ,*v. AeudAdtetutif <*4iMftl£ttg CUtdltwilCtone ■MreiiSaiwj TH? BUJ.K tea, raisins and crackers in the old* fime grocery store have been superseded by sanitary packaged goods backed by the good'name of their maker. The sliced, wrapped loaf of bread and the can of soup or fruit have eliminated hours of kitchen drudgery. Modern bathrooms, furnaces, and electric appliances, have swept away inefficient, laborious methods. The motor car has revolutionized our way of life. Advertising has played a part in these advances, because advertising has made mass production possible, and mass production has brought the can of soup, the electric washer and the motor car within every family's reach. This newspaper looks on its display and classified advertising as an important part of its service to the community. Nelson Daily J^ews ;|§§ "It Pays to Buy Quality" Watch for OUR 49TH ANNIVERSARY SALE COMING SOON R. ANDREW &CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION. Established 1902 The Doctor.. . . Poison Ivy Cured With Soap, Water By HERMANN N. BUNOESEN M.D. During the outdoor months, ivy poisoning continues to be a major problem so far as those sensitive to it are concerned. There are many who can come in contact with this wild plant with perfect safety, but others are so easily affected as to develop the characteristic skin inflammation on direct contact or even from others having ivy poisoning. When ivy poisoning is suspected the exposed area of the skin should be washed immediately with warm soap and water. This washing should be prolonged and may well be followed with an application of alcohbl or sodium perborate cream, which will remove any of the oily substances that cause irritation. If this is done immediately after contact with the ivy plant, the effects of the poisoning will be greatly lessened. , Once the disease Is contracted, solutions of lead salts or aluminum acetate should be used on the skin. Either of these will slowly neutralize the ivy poison. However, such treatment is not totally effective. After about four days, when the skin becomes fry or scaly, a lotion to prevent itching may be applied. Care should be taken not to get soap or water on parts affected until they are fully healed, for this may cause the occurrence of a localized skin infection. Recently, two chemical substances known as ammonium sulfamate and dichlorophenoxyacetic acid have been shown to destroy ivy plants. H these substances were used in parks, forest preserves and woods to eliminate the ivy plant, lt is probable that there would be much less hf poisoning. LOWLY HATS . in MX. STYLES AND COLORS MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE tw\ costs so little is so easy to serve J/uLtttMofc WOMEN Pair Pledge Vows Amid Profusion of Flowers Baskets of gladioli, roses and snapdragons flanked the altar of St. Saviour's Pro-Cathedral for the Wednesday evening wedding of Charlotte Mary Leslie and William Jerome (Jerry) McAvin. Very Rev. T. L. Leadbeater, Dean of Kootenay, performed the 7:30 p.m. ceremony for the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Leslie and the only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. McAvin. As she entered the church on her father's arm, the bride was wearing a white satin gown featuring a lace yoke trimmed with seed pearls, long lily-point sleeves and a coronet of seed pearls to which the net lace- trimmed veil was fastened. Her pearl earrings and necklace were gifts from the groom, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. SISTER ATTENDANT Her sister, Mrs. Ronald Hamilton, was matron of honor. She wore a blue sheer gown styled with a bustle back. Her pink headdress and accessories were in striking contrast to her gown, and she held a bouquet of pink carnations'. Mr. Donald Marshall was best man, and ushers were Mr. Roy Lindblad, the bride's brother, and Mr. A. B. Clark of Trail, who with Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlbeck of Trail, cousins pf the "groom, were out-of- town guests. Special guests were the groom' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Porter, who Will celebrate their 60th year of marriage later this month. A reception for 35 guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Marshall was master of ceremonies and Dean Leadbeater proposed the toast to the bride. The bride's mother was attired in a navy blue sheer dress with- a gray hat and accessories and a corsage of white roses, and a turquoise sheer dress' with white hat and accessories *and a corsage of tea roses were chosen by the groom's mother. Later the bride changed to a fawn colored suit with a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. McAvin will live in Nelson. Garden Party Popular Event at New Denver NEW DENVER, B.C., August 2—Annual garden party and dance, sponsored by New Denver Slocan Community Hospital Ladies! Auxiliary on lawns at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. G. A. MacMillan, again proved one of the season's most popular events. The guests were welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. MacMillan. Tables were placed throughout the grounds and centered by vases and low bowls of flowers. After tea and supper, a program was presented with Mrs. T. W. Clarke at the. piano, which featured community singing, solos by Dennis Clarke, Miss Catherine Worth and Miss Nancy Harris, Highland fling by Miss Shirley Cave and a saxophone duet by F. H. Angrignon and Dennis Clarke. A dance followed. Committees were: Mrs. J. A. Greer, Mrs. W. W. Maybank, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. James Draper, Mrs. T. W. Clarke, Mrs. C. W.-Nelson and Miss M. H. Butlin. kitchen; Mrs. S. C. Robinson, Mrs. W. G. Mc- Lauchlin, Mrs. M. R. Evans, Mrs, W. G. Thring, Miss Margaret Anne Maybank and Miss Ruth Huggard, Serviteurs; Miss Dora Clever, Miss Ruth Huggard and Miss Viola Huggard, contest; Mrs. N. O'Reilly, Miss Lena Meinardus and Miss Erna Meinardus, flowers; Mrs. A. L, Levy, posters; Mrs. E. DeRose, Mrs, W. H. Clever, Mrs. L. Dwyer and Miss Beverley DeRosa, evening refreshments; Mrs. F. H. Angrignon, Mrs. E. F. Angrignon and Mrs. Levy, dishes; Mrs. John Taylor and Miss Ethel Graham, afternoon gate; James Butlin, Mrs. Arthur Ham and hospital board members, evening gate; Mr. Greer, transportation, Mrs. MacMillan, program, and Mr, and Mrs. Clarke, dancing, At£m#i¥@ ***«•« -as Ass*** mt *«, rf „_,, •mm tarlslsKl..^^ ,„_, «*. mmM*** *»•>»»* «_»_, mJ «-*«__, «f YW *„.- j^ , »>*mm^mmssm\mmimMmmm BOX 307 OAl.aA.RY, ALBERTA Freshly grated lemon peel added to lemonade or fruit punch gives it a certain zip that will keep your guests guessing. %isdls£ha!$L bif. dcui/ia. bJhmkk. TROUSSEAU LOVELIES Lacy frames of simple crochet set off these flower motifs* so beautifully. Use them on pillowcases, towels, or scarfs! Make a flower-coordinated set of linens for a trousseau! Pattern C810; transfer 6 motifs 5x11% to 5x14 inches; crochet directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS hi coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily Needlecraft Dept., 26S Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send twenty-five Cents more in coins, for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, household accessories, dolls, toys ... many hobby and gift ideas. A free pattern is printed in the book. WOMEN LEADERS TO SEE MAYORESS TORONTO, Aug. 2 (CP) -*■ Every Canadian woman in civic office and many in agriculture are getting an invitation to meet Lady Lowson, wife of the Lord Mayor of London, when she and her husband visit the Canadian National Exhibition»here next month. Women mayors, revees, councillors and wardens are being invited to meet Lady Lowson at the C.N.E. luncheon for women on Sept. 8, which is citizens and Cadet day at the big fair. Women widely known in farm circles for successful operation of their own farms are also, being invited as guests of the C.N.E. Women's Division at the agricultural and livestock day luncheon on Sept. First Dance Held ' WYNNDEL, B.C., Aug, 2 - First dance in the new Wynndel memorial hall was an outstanding success. Two orchestras played. Breakfast menus can be just as much fun to plan as other meals of the day. Jot down your ideas on a handy pad and you'll fin,d interesting variety is easy. (Djimjl lip. With. Vftcudm. TJtaAiot ON-THE-GO OUTFIT This ensemble will do such a beautiful job for you! All day, it's a cool town outfit,, later—a smart dater. Scallops, yoke, tabs — all smartest new fashion. Pattern 9182 in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 frock and revers, 3% yards 35-inch; bolero, 1 yard contrast.. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM- ■BER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson Daily News, Pattern Dept., 268 Baker St, Nelson, B. C. Our Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book is the best ever! Send Twenty-Five Cents today for your copy. You'll sew the smartest most practical Wardrobes for your family and yourself with patterns' chosen from this book. A Free Pattern of a beachrobe for Misses is printed in book. * *'' -s*j9_i $3S 3 •■MtfJS** 4 Yardley Lavender By PRUNELLA WOOD ENGLISH LAVENDER Is a color as well as a scent, and this season the hue is as popular as the perfume. Here we have a leisure frock of needlepoint pique in sweet English lavender color, frosted with a white pique blouse which is just too short to tuck into the belt, and which is. studded with rhinestone buttons in the front.'. ! Nelson Social • Mis. H. H. Pitts, Nelson Avenue, Fairview, has as guest her son, Dr. Harry Pitts of Vancouver, who arrived yesterday. • Miss Pearl' Cribben of Slocan Park is visiting for a few days at the home on Cherry Street of Mrs. L. Longden and Mrs. Peter Winstan- ley. • Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harkiris of Upper Bnnnington and their two daughters, Jean Marie and Joyce, were in the city en route home from a motor trjp to High River, Edmonton and Calgary. • Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Fink have had as guests at their Summer home at Willow Point Mr.' Fink's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph LeFec of North Vancouver, and their two children. • Mrs. J. B. M. Barnum, 722 Carbonate Street, who has been tn Kootenay Lake General Hospital has returned, home. • Mrs. George Chaluck, Silica Street, has returned from Vancouver, where she has been guest of Mrs. Saare, former Nelsonite. Mrs. Chaluck was accompanied there by her niece, who is on a year's visit from Norway and who plans on spending the remainder of her holiday at the Coast. • R. B. (Jack) Morris, Fair- view, is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. i • Mrs. C. V. Gaghon, Johnstone Apartments, will have as guest her daughter, Mrs. A. D. C. Parnell of North Vancouver, who arrives today. • Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Ham- Procter Notes PROCTER, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Brady, celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary recently. Mr. and Mrs. Barber had as their guests, Richard Barber, J. M. Woods and Laurie Sariri, all of Trail. John Payne, Penticton, B. C, and C. W. Gallecaro, also of Penticton, spent a few days here. Mrs. C. S. Kilsby and family of Lardeau spent a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Nelson spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brady had as their guest, their son J. W. Brady, who was en route to his new home in Regina, Sask. Miss Lynn Butler who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Butler, of Kaslo, has returned home. Mrs. S. Bonacci, who has been a patient in the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brady had as visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Court Blair and family of Corragana. Sask. John Craig of Trail is spending a few days here. '*' Princess Answers Mother's Plea BREDBURY, England, Aug. 2 (Reuters) — An 11-month-old baby, dangerously ill with bronchial pneumonia, will be treate'd by a London specialist, thanks to a princess' response to a "heartbroken" mother's plea. The infant's mother, Mrs. Winifred Ball, told nothing couid be done by local doctors for the child, told today how she wrote in desperation to Princess Elizabeth, whose daughter, Princess Anne, Is the same age as her own girl. A letter from the princess' lady- in-waiting expressed the princess' regret at the mother's plight and said arrangements were being made for the stricken child to be seen by a London physician. Trail Man Married at Pouce Coupe TRAIL, B. C„ Aug. 2 — Gimli Man., where the groom is stationed with the Royal Canadian Air Force, will be the home of Robert Gordon Redgrave and his bride, the former Barbara Ruth Harper, who were principals in a wedding at Pouce Coupe. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harper of Pouce Coupe, and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Redgrave of Trail. the ceremony was, performed in Pouce Coupe United Church by Rev. E. Miller. Out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mrs. Fred Riches, the bride's grandmother, and Mrs. I, R, Lindsay, both of Vancouver. The groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Atherton of Vancouver were unable to attend the wedding. The bride's gown was of nylon and net. Her shoulder-length veil was gathered to a coronet of white rosebuds and she carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. Mrs. Alan McMillan was her sister's matron of honor in a gown of pink sheer, while the bridesmaid, Miss Christina Lorenz, wore primrose yellow. Mr. Alan McMillan was best man, and ushers were Mr. Jack Gilmore and Mr. James Chilton. A reception at the home of the bride's parents followed' the ceremony. By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX ilton, Hobson Street, visited in Prince George. t Mrs. E. O. Miller' of Dawson Creek is with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Dalgas, 319 Cedar Street • George Steele, formerly of Nelson, now residing with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred Steele in Grand Forks, was a city visitor Wednesday. • Mrs. Orlando and her three children of Trail, who have spent the past couple of weeks in Nelson at the home of Mrs. Orlando's moth- Mrs. M. DeGirolamo, Innes Street, returned home Wednesday evening. • Miss Rosemarie (MiMi) Sturgeon, Miss Betty Ann Hufty of Nelson and Miss Marianne Gagnon of Trail returned yesterday from Proc ter, where they have been berry picking, the latter named having gone straight through to Trail. • Mel Sinnerud, brother of Sev- erud Sinnerud of Nelson, flew from Gull Lake, Sask., to visit his step son, J. F. Jamieson, and family at their Bealby's Point camp. t Mrs. E. W. Kuhn, 512 Innes Street, and her sons Norman and Kenny, have returned from month's visit to Vancouver and Island points. • Mrs. D. E. Johnson and daughter Lyndell have returned to' Edmonton, Alta., after spending three weeks with relatives in Nelson and Trail. Mrs. Johnson attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. J. W. Smiley, North Shore. • Mrs Anna Wickstrom, 919 Stanley Street, has had as guests Mr and MrS Carl Wicksty-om of Cabri, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Orville Aos of Lethbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherarts of Sacramento, Calif. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hicks and daughter Joan, who have been visiting Mrs. Hick's mother, Mrs. G. Forbes, Robson Street, have returned to their home in Victoria. • Out-of-town residents attending the funeral of Mrs. J. W. Smiley were C. E. Smiley-and his family, and Mrs. E. A. Halliday, all of Vancouver; Clarence- Smiley of Calgary, Alta; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Smiley of Trail and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, also of Trail. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carter, Penticton, B.C., wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Kathleen Anne to Richard John Hood, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. George Hood, Creston, B.C. The wedding will take place Monday, August 20th, at three o'clock in the afternoon at the Penticton United Church. Rev. D. M. Perley of Kelowna officiating. W. B. A. Rossland, Makes Plans for Fall • ROSSLAND, B. C. Aug. 2-Plans were made for a tea and sale of work to be held in the future at the monthly meeting of the Women's Benefit Association. President Mrs. W. Torry conducted the business session and was winner of the contest. At the close of the evening refreshments were served, the hostess being Mrs. Marie Lucas land Mrs, Alfred Woodward Sr. ' . News of the Day RATES: 30e line,'40c line black face type; larger type rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment BINGO TONIGHT CATHOLIC HALL : Revising your insurance? Let us help you. BLACKWOOD AGENCY. Special—Ladies' Blouses, sizes 14-20 TOT-'N'-TEEN SHOP Top-flight shoe repairs, at TONY'S REPAIR SHOP DANCE THIS SAT. AT PROCTER, FERR*ATO 2 A.M. Get your fishing license at Jack Boyce's Men's Shop. VISITORS' DAY FOR SENIOR .?°?D FIREWOOD FOR SALE GIRLS' CAMP AT KOOLAREE I Mo,tl*/ **"">"">. Ph. 924-X, Box 367. WILL BE SUNDAY, AUGUST 1-, I _,_-,'.,_,,., ,. „._.„,.. ONLY. ELECTROLUX 8ALES - SERVICE Hay Forks and Rakes, Scythe Blades and Snaths,.Scythe Stones. etc. Get your requirements from — HIPPERSON'S Handwrought copper work; B.C. Nut Novelties; Abilone Pearl Jewelry. Take home a gift that is unusual. THE CRAFT CENTRE. Chimneys, stoves, furnaces cleaned; chimneys topped; thimbles applied; hot and cold air ducts cleaned by vacuum. — Pounder's Chimney Service; Phone 1541-L. Exceptional value in rifles. B.S.A. .30-06 calibre at $78.00 and $99.50; B.S.A., .270 calibre, $113.95. Hus- quarna .30-06 calibre $136.00. HIPPERSON'S 6 Piece Dinette Suite. Like new. $54.50. We buy and sell new and used furniture and antiques. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE PHONE 1560 413 HALL ST. SPECIAL BUY YOURSELF A NEW LAWN MOWER. $2.00 ALLOWED ON YOUR OLD ONE, IRRESPECTIVE OF THE CONDITION IT IS IN. Me & Me (NELSON) LTD. PHONE NELSON 1108 OR 553 Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable reoairs at moderate prices. plums, Wanted — Raspberries, Damsons and Greengages. McDonald Jam Co. Ltd., Nelson Use "Flexotite" door insulation. Set $2.50.- BURNS LUMBER CO. MOTORCYCLES Troubles? We may be able to help SAM BROWN, Repairs, Nelson, B.C For ice-cold Cokes, the "Pause That Refreshes," stop at VALENTINE'S. Peach nylon net. 48" wide, $1.95 per yd. STERLING HOME FURNISHERS .Neptune' Moss or air fern just arrived—MAC'S FLOWER SHOP, 717 Vernon St. SWANS STORE Open till 9 p.m. evenings Corner Cedar and Observatory St. CORRECTION ' Fresh picked raspberries every day and black currants. Phone Mrs." C. Becker, 364-R-l. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUG. 3, 1951 — 5. Willow Point WILLOW POINT, B. C—Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Townshend have for the Summer their daughter, Mrs. F. Amantia and baby Terry of Fernie. i Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacDonell have had as their guests their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacDonell of Kellogg, Ida They leave for Vermont, N.Y., at the end of the month. E. Blunt of Michel has been the week end guest of his mother, Mrs. J. N. Blunt,, while visiting his father, who is a patient in Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lincoln have as their guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. McCath- ern and two daughters of Spokane. Mrs. J. Benoit and two sons of Spokane are visiting Mrs. Benoit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mawdsley, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shannon have as guests Mrs. Shannon's mother, Mrs. E. H. MacPhee and brother Eric of Robson. FUR COAT SALES RISE TENFOLD MONTREAL, Aug. 2 (CP) — Ten times more women wear fur coats today than 2 years ago, a leading Montreal furrier said yesterday. Felix Alexander, addressing a service club, said the reason why more women wear fur coals is they are a lot cheaper than in grandma's time. "Twenty years ago mink coats were in the $10,000-and-up bracket," he said. "Modern production methods, improved breeding and modern merchandising have ended the fantastic prices on furs, he added. BUY ON.OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN "The House of Furniture Values" Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 115 - NELSON Balfour Notes BALFOUR, B.C.—Mrs. R. Ram- say is residing in the V. Hoit'hs,' home at Sunshine Bay. Christie Gold has returned from Vancouver where he was a p3tit"K«| in Children's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Emilson of Ymir I visited the H. Franklin home. Dawn Breeze of Nelson is eiiot of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Saunders. Mrs. W. McKay has returned home from Kaslo Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.. J. McFarlane of 8 Kimberley visited Mr. and Mrs. A. . Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hansen and daughter, Marie, have returned to j Nelson following a two-weeks' holiday at their Summer home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hird of Slocan City were guests at the C. Noakes home. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Beauty Salons Cure Dishwashing Hands LONDON, Aug. 2 (CP) — London beauty parlors are doing good business with new courses designed to cure what thSy call "housewife's hand." A leading beauty parlor in Bond Street gives expert guidance on how to combat "washing-up dryness' and avoid work-broken nails. "Nearly all women do housework nowadays," says Bridget Rowland, chief assistant at htis parlor, "and many women are worried about the effect on their hands." DESMOND- T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST Successor to J. O. Patenaude PHONE 293 NELSON, B. C. COAL ^ TOWLER Fuel & Transfer Phone 889 Nelson, B.C. IF BABY IS CROSS FIND OUT WHY HEALTHY BABIESare not cross. Your baby should not be croBs. If he Is, then something in his little system is "out of order." Probably Baby's Own Tablets can promptly "put it right," One Quebec Mother had the experience. She writes: "My little girl was irritable, feverish and sometimes sick at her stomach— what a relief it was, after giving her Baby** Own Tablets, to see how much better she was." Sweet-tasting-no "sleepy" stuff—no dulling effect. Promptly effective In simple fevers, constipation, teething troubles, upset stomach and other minor ills. Never be without a full box of Baby's Own Ablets. Sickness bo often strikes in the night Get a package today at your druggist. Only soc Money back If you are not satisfied. MM Beautifully Rebuilt Complete with 7 NEW ATTACHMENTS Manufactured by STATE GUARANTEED FOR 12 MONTHS Liberal Allowance on Old Cleaner Our Local Representative Demonstrates right In your own homel is? 17-95 ==========___ Jff FULL. [ | 1 m price For FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION WRITE Box SVS, Nelson Daily News ■ l_______SS_SS.)SS1J s ai!iiiiiiiiiimiHiiitifflimiiiiHntnmmm*nnnmi*f I COMPLETE AND MAH. TODAY TO § STATE VACUUM STORES' § Box S.V.S., Nelion Daily New* £ I would like t tteo home Demonstration £ = of a . . . £ rj Fully Guaranteed Elecfeohw 1 NAME _. PHONE niiiiiiiiinmiifHHiiHii'iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimn VACUUM STORES LTD. BOX S.V.S. NELSON DAILY NEWS Branches Coast to Coast, U. S. A. and England ?£-.! S$i Established April 22, 1902 British CoJumbta's Most /nteresfiiig Newspaper I Published every morning except Sunday by the ] NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 1266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall Post Office Department, Ottawa I MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PBESS AND I THE AUDIT BUBEAU OF CIBCULATIONS Friday, August 3,1951 Peace of Reconciliation Early in September representatives I of some 50 nations will gather in San Francisco. Purpose is the ceremonial I signing of the treaty which restores Japan, minus its empire, to its place , as an equal and sovereign member of. I the free world. To a generation in which there has I been so much war, and which, hence, | should be well experienced in such matters, the Jap treaty is indeed a I novelty, points out The Financial Post. At Versailles we made a peace of vengeance and of punishment. We found | the economic consequences were disaster for ourselves and the political | consequences Hitler. On our second round of peace mak- I Ing with Germany we find .ourselves I deep in difficulties because we didn't think about the peace when the war was still going on. So we let a mess develop where Russia partitions the ! Reich. So it is to be hoped this third major tffort will prove better and wiser. It is interesting because its architect —almost alone—has been John Foster Dulles. In his peace policy, not of vengeance, but of reconciliation, Dulles is practicing in a bold way the Christian gospel of which he is personally such an exponent. In his peace, Dulles demonstrates that he has learned a lot of economic truths since Versailles in which he assisted President Wilson. The Jap treaty is interesting too,' | says the Post, because of the way it has been handled. To observers of the I fantastic, terrifying game of politics • which the Americans call government, the fact that Republican Dulles has '. managed the Jap treaty and that he has carried with him the confidence . and support of the great weight of American opinion is notable. Not everybody is happy about It. Australia complains about no restrictions on Japan's right to re-arm. The Philippines aren't satisfied with the reparations clauses. . . Shawcross, Britain's Board of Trade President, doesn't like the trade clauses. Under the treaty, Japan is to give most favored nation treatment to all signatories who will reciprocate. Shawcross talks about pre-war Jap competition, especially in textiles, says "we feel that we must for the present retain our freedom to protect our eeon- "•orny If neeesssry against, abnormal or Injurious competition." To which Th« Koonomist (London) berks: This seems to be a euphemistic way ot say-tag that the Board of Trade which ■reeentiy founded a resounding Mart agatast restrictive practices in the British »aa*ket is now openly advocating re-tricttre practices in world trade, Sir Hartley in effect adjured British industry, and notably the textile industry, to combine with Japanese and other competitors ln order to make the enport markets ot the world, espec ially those of the Colonial territories, safe for relatively high cost and inefficient producers. That is as good a formula as could be devised for undermining and losing what is left of the Commonwealth." The treaty itself is in the main an American peace. Dulles has listened to the objections but stands firm on the ground that America did most of the fighting in the Orient, that she has since paid $2 billions to sustain the Jap economy, that America is the only nation powerful enough to .meet aggression in the Pacific, LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters may be published over a noni de plume, but the actual name of the writer must be given to ths Editor as evidence of good faith. Anonymous letters go In the waste paper basket. How to Dislodge A Gov't That Levies Unwanted Taxes? To the Editor: Sir—It seems to me that our democratic form of government has run Into a snag. According to Magna Carta a free man cannot be forced to pay taxes without his consent. Nowadays, however, we are not only forced to pay'them without our consent, but are fined and imprisoned if we refuse. But when one mentions this to the political experts ln our midst, we are told that wa do consent to pay all the taxes that are levied because we have elected the representatives to the House of Parliament and the Legislative Assemblies which impose them. That of course sounds very well and is probably most satisfying to the legal mind—but the questions is: Did the voter know when he cast his vote, what taxes his representative would be asked to help impose? Did he know how his representative would vote when asked to do so, Moreover, how many free men (or free women for that matter) vote for someone other than the elected' member who represents them? So how can the electorate be said to ba consenting to the taxes which are Imposed? I defy anyone to say whether, before tha last election day, they, or those for whom they voted, knew, that: (1) Motorists were going to be'forced to buy a $5 driver's licence? (2) Hospital insurance premiums would almost double themselves ln three years with co-Insurance added? (3) Private income taxes would soar? (4) A large portion of badly needed money would be used to raise the salaries of already highly paid officials, while the public was being told to retrench, All right, we are told in a democratic country, if we don't approve of a government we are free to turn it out and elect another. Quite so—but not until the present one has run its course, during which time it can do Irreparible damage, impose all kinds of new taxes, wreck the country by squandering its natural resources, and bring the people to the verge of starvation. ' , Should there not be some better method by which we can tax ourselves and also guarantee that the money be used for the purposes for which lt was levied? . True, the B.C. Government has lately Introduced a new voting system for future elections—an ingenious juggling trick, called the "single transferable vote". No one, of course, knows how it works, but the "transferable" has an ominous sound when applied to a free and secret ballot, especially, too, when we know it is intended to ensure that, when the two parties that make up the present coalition government part company, as they intend to do soon, one of them, either Con- aervative or Liberal, will be returned to power and so prevent any real change in government. A stable government, of course, is a good thing to have, but only so long as that stable government is working for the good of everyone. Hitler's dictatorship government was stable, so stable in fact that the only power that was able to dislodge it was an Invading foreign army. This seems to be the case with all dictatorships. But how is ona to diBlodge a democratic government which has lost the confidence of the people and ls determined to stay in office, through thick and thin? There- must be something very worthwhile In staying in offiqe, if people are so anxious to remain there. M. C TAWSE. ? Questions ? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persons asking questions will not bo published. There Is no charge for this services Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BV MAIL oxcopt whero thoro Ii obvious necessity for privacy. Mrs. H, A, Kimberley—Could you tell me the approximate value of, a genuine Stradivarius violin? Where could I sell it7 I would also like history of it, if possible. A "Strad" can be worth anything from a few hundred dollars to many thousands, Those made by the master himself are all listed and their whereabouts known by dealers. You could send a copy of the label, including date and accompanying mark, to Messrs. Hills, Musical Instrument Makers, London, England, who will know if your model ls a genuine Stradivarius. Antonio Stradivari waa born in 1644 and died 1737. He was a pupil of Nicolas Amatl and in 1684 began to produce larger models, using a deeper colored varnish. The Habemeck and Muntz modelj were both made by him in 1636. The secret of his varnish, shading from orange to red, has never been discovered, A monograph on his life was written by, W. H. Hill. A. F. Hill, and Alfred Hill of the above firm, in London. M. H., Nelson—Please print recipe for cherry wine. Gather cherries when ripe, wipe carefully, remove stalks, Put them Into crock or tub, mash without breaking stones, cover and leave 24 hours, then drain well, pressing out all the juice. Measure this and add sugar, allowing half-pound to each quart of juice, Cover and leave again till next day, stirring occasionally until sugar it dissolved. Pour into cask that will just hold mixture, covering hole lightly. When lt has finished working and no hissing is heard, close tightly and leave three months. Then bottle and keep another three months before using. Rural, Nelson—How do we go about applying for increased old aga pension? Get in touch with the Welfare Department, Ward Street, Nelson. Housewife, Creston—How much bicarbonate should one put ln milk to keep it sweet and fresh A pinch stirred into each pint of milk is said to keep lt fresh even in the hottest weather. Looking Backward * 10 YEARS AGO From The Dally Newt of August 3, 1941 J. S. Robertson of Rossland took the British Columbia skeet shooting championship and Lieutenant-Governor'i Trophy ln Victoria today in a shoot-off with Dr. W. Leonard of Trail at the two-day provincial shoot. Corporal Gordon Lennox, formerly of Eossland, now of the Provincial Police at Nanaimo, has been notified of his transfer to Abbotsford. Mrs. Gaily of Rossland visited town yesterday. 25 YEARS AGO From The Dally News of August 3, 1926 Rev. A. L. Mclntyre will be in Nelson for the next week to take the place of Father McKenzie during his absence at the Coast. A white robin has made its home ln tha orchard of the E. Ottrenski ranch, 3 miles East of Creston. These birds are very rare, the last ones being seen at least 10 years ago at the _>. G. Lyon ranch near Camp Lister. Premier Meighen Will epeak in Fernie in the middle of August. This is the only Kootenay point in his speaking tour of B.C. 40 YEARS AGO From The Dally Newt of August 3, 1911 • A. Perrier brought the Nelson team even with the Rossland nine in the third inning, making the ocoro 2-2, which wat how the game finished up. The financial meeting of the West Kootenay District of the Methodist Church in Ratio today it being attended by J. H. Wallace and H. Iven of Trinity Methodist Church. G. E. Robinson, manager of the Summit Lake Lumber Company, arrived last night on the Coast train. Canadian Navy Orders 'Copters for Arctic OTTAWA, Aui. 2 (CP) — Canada's Navy Is getting a hew set of wings — helicopter wings — which could prove en anti-sub weapon ln time of war. , tfhe Navy announced that it will take delivery sdoh of three HTL-4 Bell helicopters, the first in its history. It ls expected these will be the, nucleus for a new branch ln the air arm of the tea service. The 'copters, now being -given acceptance trials by naval officers at the Bell Aircraft Corporation plant at Niagara Falls, N.Y., are primarily for use aboard the navy's new Arctic patrol ship, The vessel, now under construction at Sorel, Que., is expected to be delivered early next year. Meantime, the helicopters will be based at the naval air station. H.M. C.S, Shearwater, at Dartmouth, Your Horoscope Paying close attention to details is apt to pay off in a fair measure of good fortune. Born today a child ia likely to develop into an energetic, witty and optimistic character. M — ' - , ■ It's Been Said Better a steadfast enemy than an uncertain friend.—George Eliot iissssn i imu M-.-.ITT-- i- - sat Do It Every Time isJiBiHsjir, irmm VCUR TO4ST1MSTCR- VlATAln * esreciAu.*/ whem m T ww/*,,. GIVEN THE OPPORJVrllT/J ffidSAME y'A IKE TO |t*.i=o""<-= wad pal,™...., r\X3LgOOM'^WH PI*_) - It two-fisted Lome Main of Vancouver, fast-lmprovlnd 21-year-old member of Canada's Davis Cup team, destined to become the No. 1 player of the squad and the greatest tennis player ever developed In the country? The concensus It the popular youth will be elevated to the top apot In national rankings In 1952, and he It the cornerstone which Canada might produce a winning combination In future Davis Cup play. The husky youngster, who uses a two-handed grip styled after that of Australia's Jack Bromwich, Is pitted against court-wise Jose, (Pepe) Aguero of Cuba tomorrow. Brendan Macken of. Montreal meets Dr. Juan Weiss of Havana in the second singles match. "Just look at him," said Captain Gordon MacNeil of Montreal as Main moved about the court like a cat on springs. The West coast ace had Just whipped one of his specialties, a double grip, cross-court drive, past teammate Macken. "Main gets better each outing," said MocNell. "If he maintains his present rate of Improvement, there won't be a player In Canada that will be able to touch him soon." A doubles match will be played Saturday and two more singles on Sunday. Assignments for these matches will not be announced until after tomorrow's play. RYE, N.Y., Aug. 2 (API-Lefty Art Larsen, the new stormy petrel of American tennis, makes his bid for .Davis Cup recognition tomorrow when he meets Mexico's Armando Vega to open the second round of the American zone competition. Then Herbie Flam, 22-year-old retrieving artist from Los Angeles, will square off against Mario Llamas, the champion of all Mexico The doubles match will be staged Saturday with the final two singles, reversing tomorrow's lineup, ' on Sunday. The United States is favored to clinch the victory on Saturday. BILL PARNELL Canada's king of the milers — Bill Parnell of Vancouver — set two new reoordt In Canadian track and field championships held recently at University of British Columbia In Vancouver. Competing In half-mile event his time wat 1 minute, 52.7 seconds— which set a Canadian open and native record. Following up this victory was 800-metre race which Parnell 'executed In 1:52 to chalk up a native Canadian and native open B.C. record.—Central Press Canadian. U.S-Yachts Win International (up 'COWES, Isle of Wight, Aug. 2 (AP)—The United States completed a brilliant recovery yesterday to defeat Great Britain, four races to three, and win the British-Amer ican Cup for six-metre interna tional class yachts. Trailing three races to one in the best-of-seven series', the American entries swept to victory Monday ond Tuesday to even the contest and then scored a decisive 14Vi-to-7 point triumph yesterday to carry off the trophy presented by the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club of New York. The American yacht Llanoria won three of the seven races. Sugar Ray Accepts Movie Offer PARIS, Aug. 2 (Reuters)—Sugar Ray Robinson has accepted an offer to play a lead role in a French movie to be adapted from the Jean Paul Sartre play "The Respectful Prostitute," it was learned today. The offer was made to hln aboard the trans-Atlantic liner Lib erte taking him home from Europe after losing his world middleweight title to Randolph Turpln of Britain. A contract is expected to be signed this month. The play deals with racialism, personified in the two main roles— those of a white woman and her Negro friend, to be played by Robinson. Protest Mantle Classification WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (AP) — The White House disclosed today that it received three letters pro testing the 4-F classification - of baseball player Mickey Mantle, prize properly of the New York Yankees. The White House said in response to an inquiry that the letters were handled in routine fashion; they were sent on to the agency involved. Selective Service. He has been: examined twice be fore and put in 4-F each time. Giacomelli Leads Lansdowne Jockeys VANCOUVER, Au£. 2 (CP)—Bud Giacomelli, the red haired hardboot, today won in the eighth rice to take leading jockey honors at Lansdowne Park with 39 victories. His victory aboard Ethel Valley brought to a close the 35-day meet at the outlying track and boosted his total one above that of Art Martinez, who departed last week for Del Mar. \ Take Me Out lo The Ball Game By DON PEACOCK Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, Aug. 2 (CP.) — "Take Me Out to the Ball Game," she said. So he did. They found traffic jammed in front ofMhe stadium and motorists craning their necks for a glimpse of the young man in his little cottage atop the flag pole. (He'll come down when the home'team makes the first division, he says.) Inside, the usher gave them paper seat covers on which were printed lucky numbers. Soft music soothed'them over the Soud-speak- ing system. Promptly on schedule the master of ceremonies set the stage for a half-hour rally by the visiting night dub entertainers. Dusk began to fall, peanuts to pall. She grew restless. "Are those the umpires- coming out of the dugout?" she inquired hopefully as the field lights came on. No. It was the singing trio taking their cue in tuxedos. They sang a piece from Faust. Then a hypnotist took over, put the home team manager under his power and only then revealed that he was really the visiting team newly-acquired Negro short-stop in disguise. Her eyes wandered. "Who are those men leaning against the fence, In the baggy unlformi and the funny shoes?" "I'm not sure. Maybe they're— they must be—they're the ball players, Say, I believe the game's going to start." The field was cleared. The players began to warm up. The an nouncer's Voice crackled: "The new president and board of directors welcomes you to YOUR park. We'd like you to feel at home, Remember this is YOUR park." The first batter surreptitiously crept to the plate. Swung and missed. "And we'd "like to. remind you of the suggestion -boxes in the lobbies. Remember, the person submitting the best suggestion of the' week wins $25. The first batter knocked the second pitch over the centrefleld wall. You can win it, yes you can! And so easy! Estimate the attendance at YOUR next home game correctly and it's yours. There'll be 37 other prizes too, so attend the next home game of YOUR team and win one- you can!" "It's getting late," she said. "But what about the free flowers after the game?" Too late, she was on her way, He could only follow. Toronto lost to Montreal 10-4. Trail Swimmers Enter Regatta TRAIL. B. C, Aug. 2 — Trail Swimming Club has seven members entered in events at the annual Kelowna Regatta. The team, coached by Johnny MacDonald, comprises BUI Trus- well, John Laueher, Bill Catalano, Reg Mitchell, Tommy McVie, Miss Paddy Angus and Dan Cramer. Trail Athletic Association sponsors the swimming club. SETS WORLD RECORD Westbury, N. Y., Aug. 2 (AP)— A world, record of 4:13 2/5 for two miles in the $50,000 Nassau race was set, tonight by Scottish Pence who easily outdistanced 11 opponents. NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, AUG. 3, 1951 — 7 ■■ PHIL LEDERHOUSE of Prince Albert Sask., Is seenyposlhg with trophy he won after successfully defending hit Canadian Blind Golfers' title In Toronto. In shooting a 56-56 for a 112 score, Lederhouse beat out Nick Genovese of Dundas, Ont., who ahot a 63 going out and a 56 coming home for 119, to take the runner-up spot for the second time in two years, —Central Press Canadian. South Slocan Overcomes Lead to Beat Kings The luckless Nelson Kings, wallowing in the cellar of the Nelson District Fastball League with only one win in eight starts, took it on the chin again Thursday night after blowing a lead big enough to win several ball games. The Kings were leading South Slocan 14-3 going into the sixth Inning and seemed well on their way to their second win when the roof fell in. The Playmors pushed across seven runs'ln the sixth, scored four in the seventh and three more in the eighth while holding the Kings to one run the rest of the way to win 17-15. The Playmors collected 19 safeties, including a triple by Doug James, off two Kings pitchers. Buzz McDonald, Mike Vecchio and Arvin Schneider homered for the losers. South Slocan .. 300 007 43—17 19 2 Kings 235 310 01—15 15 3 Bodiak, Taylor (3) and Dunsmore; Kelsch, Coleman (6) and McClelland. SPORTS Cain Preserves Shutout; Dody Blasts Whopper By The Canadian Press A brilliant relief pitching effort by Bob Cain preserved a shutout for Detroit and starter Hal White Thursday as the Tigers defeated New York Yankees 6-0. The loss cut the Yanks' first-place edge over Boston to one game as the Red Sox moved into the runner-up spot in the American League by sweeping a doubleheader from St. Louis Browns. Detroit led 2-0 when Cain entered the game with the bases full in the seventh, none out and a two balls and no strike count on pinch'-hitter Johnny Hopp. His first pitch was a ball. Cain then fired three curves past Hopp for a called -strike out' and fanned both Billy Martin and Gene Woodling on sweeping hooks to retire th? side. The slim lefthander retired the side in order in the final pair of innings, whiffing two more in the process.. White permitted only three singles. The Tigers banged starter Art which had the 11,622 fans gasping. Doby blasted a Bob Porterfield pitch atop the centrefleld fence and the ball bounded out of the park. Babe Ruth smashed a homer out of the stadium at that point In 1923, his ball clearing the fence and landing In a tree some 50 feet back of the wall. Doby's drive, smashed against a strong wind, is believed to be the Sch'aNock'a'nd "Fra°n"k s"he_"for"io only olhor homer to Ieave the Park hit,, scoring twice In the second: ?™r,te oentrefield wall, which Is Inning and four times In the; J08 'c.et ,rom home Plate «**■<• 35 eighth. Three of the tallies In the]'0!,*, h'Bh' _ , ■ ,'.: latter frame were unearned be-i,.Fleet J,m Busb''' inserted ln the cause of errors by shortstop Mar-1' !>ne'<"P '*" the eIShth inning as a de- t|ni | fensive measure, cracked his fourth e'_-_ii„ i. ... s. - - home rur> o' *he season in the 10th ^T^lL„Tri?r^lii '»■■«* to give the rebounding White Sox a 4-3 American League victory Montreal Woman Leads Golfers By W. Ft. WHEATLEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LAVAL-SUR-LE-LAC, Que., Aug, 2 (CP) — Mrs. A. B. Darling, Montreal Whltlock veteran, back in competitive golf for the first time since before the war, led the field today in the opening round of the Canadian Ladies Close Golf Cham pionship with an 18-hole score of 78 including an eagle fhree. The former Canadian Ladies Open Champion missed Laval's tough par 77 by one-stroke Dut behind her the feild of 86 was strung out with 6cores reaching from 79 to well over 100. ' Mrs. Darling's fine play was a major factor putting the Quebec four-player team in front in the inter-provincial team matches. For the,close leadership and the pace.setting by Quebec among the seven provincial teams, the coinciding play took on something of a family affair. NIECE RUNNERUP Miss Daintry Chisholm of Royal Montreal, a niece of Mrs. Darling, and present Quebec Ladies Champion, fired a 79 and was runnerup after the first 18 holes of the 54- hole championship. Bracketed at 80 were Mrs. Helen J. Carlson of Toronto Rosedale and Mrs. Peter Patch of Montreal Whit- lock who is also a resident of Barks- ley, C-lif. Mrs. J. H. Todd of Victoria- was alone at 82, four strokes off the leader. The team competition, which ends with tomorrow's 18 holes, Quebec held a five-stroke lead over Ontario with an aggregate score of 332, Low scorer-on the title-defending Ontario team was Mrs. Carlson with her 80 and next with an 83 was. 17 year-old Marlene Stewart from the Lookout Point Club. In third place among the teams came British Columbia's four with 339, seven strokes away from Quebec's lead. Then, in order, came Alberta with 356, the Maritime provinces, playing as a single team, with 364, Saskatchewan with 367 and Manitoba with 373. from the Hollywood Club of. the Pacific Coast League July 12 for $50,000, was charged with his first loss. Charlie Maxwell's pinch-hit grand slam homer in the seventh inning of the nightcap gave Boston Hed Sox an 11-6 victory over St. Louis Browns today to sweep a dpuble- header. Ray Scarborough scattered eight hits as the Red Sox took the opener 12-1. , BLAST PIRATE8 10-5 Brooklyn Dodgers went on another hitting spree and walloped Pittsburgh Pirates 10-5 for their 11th victory in their last 12 National League starts. WIN SERIES Bob Rush checked 'New York Giants with four hits as Chicago Cubs pounded out a 6-3 triumph. The victory gave the Cubs the series, three games to two, and drppped the second-place New Yorkers 10 full games behind Brooklyn Dodgers. ' Philadelphia unloaded today on Herman Wehmeier and Ken Raffensberger in the eighth inning to defeat Cincinnati Beds 7-5. INDIANS MOVE UP Steve Gromek's four-hit pitching 11 and long-range blows by Larry Doby and Luke Easter gave Cleveland a 5-2 victory over Washington. The victory moved the Indians into a second-place tie in the American League with Boston, one game back of New York, Gromek was forced to weather a ninth-inning rally which produced one run and filled the bases with two out. He ended the threat by inducing Eddie Yost to pop to shortstop Ray Boone. Easter's two-run triple in the first inning featured a 'three-run uprising, but it was a terrific home run by Doby in the third inning, scoring Dale Mitchell ahead of him, over Philadelphia Athletics. Gus Zernial smashed his 24th homer of the campaign off winner Randy Gumpert in the fifth for the A's, Gumpert recorded his eighth victory against four losses as he hurled the fourth-plaoe"Sox within six games of the League-leading Yankees. The tall righthander needed help from reliefer Harry Dorish In the 10th when the Athletics placed the tying and winning runs on the bases, Busby's game-winning circuit clout sent one game winner Joe Coleman down to his fifth defeat of the season. The National contest between Boston Braves and the St. Louis Cardinals was called in the last of lhe ninth with the Braves loading 7-3 to permit the Braves to catch a train for Chicago. The game will be played dut later in the season. Bob Elliott had driven in four runs with two homers and a single. Sid Gordon and Sam Jethroe also homered for Boston. Gives Up Attempt At Channel Swim LONDON, Aug. 2 (Reuters) — Miss Elna Andersen, 39, Danish school-teacher gave up her fifth Britain-to-France channel swim attempt today within five or six miles of the French coast. She had been swimming a little more than 12 hours. .At Folkestone tonight Miss Andersen said she would have another try at the channel this Summer It's Open How/ the most complete AUTOMOBILE EXHIBITION ever presented anywhere in the world by *606&kfAfQ> OF ENGLAND Entertainment for the entire family! tflfS • •. all the exciting new AUSTIN models displayed in the colorful setting of an English village. MUSIC • • • You'll enjoy music played by the) Kilsllano Boys' Band and the Avison String Ensemble. Fashions... all the latest In a comploto summer fashion show. Gay DanceS... nightly by pupils of the Isdale School of Highland Dancing. IraaillOn... in the age-old ceremony of "Beating Retreat" (8:00 p.m.) Mat THE SEAFORTH ARMOURIES Just ever lhe Burrard Slreet Bridge, VANCOUVER, B.C. 2 p.m. — 11 p.m. Daily August 2 — August 11 \ sTi» exhibition Is under Hi* sponsorship of tho Women'i Auxiliary of the Seaforth Highlanderi Willi all proceeds being used for Scaforlh welfare purposes. Admission Is 25c for adults and 1 Oc tor children. rvCV h I r H E N >WjW'' t R Y J '.;..'. 1 i v i/pp rep. iiril,»;.., to'-m i]-.i..t. CARt- ANDEf Gvs_ <^* ""It?' ^V-i?""" J 1- |"T/I i^t/5 iffc s«—V j/^ |W fW •rr-W' ''SS" S-3 G G S I'VE TOLD THE SS5VANTS My1 BSOTWEU SIMMY AND HIS t=IVE CHILDREN ACE COMING TO VISIT US-AUD TO HAVE THE HOUSE IM OBDEtt/ BBBBEBS VOU13E NOT LEAVIN'- AEE VOU? WE'CE WOT TAkM ANV CHAKICE5- WE QUIT // IHAVENTGOTMV HEALTH BACK SINCE THE LAST TIME THOSE KIPS ftsf-gt.xtfs-f^S .. r-. w~u^fj.i . ..!.' --.-;. .,, .,';•-. ^ .:./;:.. THE FUNERAL PROCESSION of Marshal Henri Philippe Petain moves to a cemetery on the lie d'Yeu, where for six years he has been an exiled prisoner of France. The coffin Is carried by World War I veterans, who served under the 95-year-old hero of Verdun. Petaln, one of the most controversial figures In French history, was convicted of treason for heading the Vichy regime.—Central Press Canadian. 5? THE ONLY WESTERN world reporters in Kaesong on the Communist side are shown chatting with U.N.-side reporters during a truce talk meeting. At left Is Wilfred Burchett, Australia-born Peking correspondent for the leftist Paris Ce Solr. At right Is Alan Wlnnlngton, Peking correspondent for London Dally Worker.—Central Press Canadian, - • . OFF DUTY, Constable Reginald Wilson suddenly found himself on duty when he stepped Into the middle of a hold-up of a bank at Bradford, Ont. Seeing suspiciously dressed characters outside the bank, he went home to get his revolver, stepped out on the street into a hall of bullets from four gunmen who escaped with $4200. Wilson Is shown beside the stolen bandit car abandoned by the robbers after Wilson had hit it four times. LEDGER-KEEPER Grace Mor- iarty has a special dislike of the Bradford bank bandits. They made her lie on the dirty floor In her "clean white dress." Police threw up road-blocks, searched all Summer residences In the area after the bandit car eluded police road-blocks.—Central Press Canadian photos. JUNE CATANIA, teller in the Bradford bank, snapped the lock on her cage when the robbers entered the bank, but one of them reached in and grasped her by the throat, warned her to try "no funny tricks." ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS . . . mo oh wb dial FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1951 7:00—News . 7:05—Top of the Morning 7:30—News 7:35—Top of the Morning 8:00—News 8:10—Sport News ' 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Towler Serenade 8:55—Meal of the Day 9:00—News 9:01—Betty and Bob 9:15—Western Tunes 9:45—Your Musical Appointment :59—Time Signal :00—News 01—Ladies' Choice 15—Sons of the Pioneers 30—Oliver's Choice ;45—Invitaiton to Waltz :00—News ,05—Piano Prelude 15—For You, Madame 30—Aunt Mary :45—Notice Board :00—News ::01—Notice Board 15—News :25—Sports News :30—Farm Broadcast :55—From Parliament Hill :00—News 01—Carnival of Fun 30—Friday Serenade 59—News 2:00—Easy Listening 2:30—Intermission 2:45—Women's Programs 2:56—Women's Commentary 3:00—News 3:01—Easy Listening 3:11—Train Time 3:15—Don Messer's Islanders 3:30—Musical Roundup 3:45—Paciiic News 4:00—Sunshine Society' 4:30—Sleepy Time Story Teller v4:45—Sacred Heart 5:00—News > 5:01—Superman . 5:15—News 5:25—Sports News 5:30—Bill Good Sports 5:45—Easy Aces 6:00—Christian Science Program 6:15—Report From Parliament Hill 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—String Quartet 8:00—Here Comes the Band 8:30—Vancouver Theatre 9:00—Symphony of Strings 9:30—Forgotten Books 9:45"—American Drama 10:00—News 10:15—Let's Find Out 10:30—CKLN Sports Report 10:45—Musicale 10:55—News Nite Cap FIGHTING THIS $150,000 fire in a downtown Toronto building where sheets of plastic were stored, firemen were overcome with fumes one after another, until 30 were unable to continue and another 40 had to receive oxygen treatment, Tons of water were poured Into the building Central rPess Canadian. Barbara's Fourth Appeals Divorce CUERNAVACA, Mexico, Aug. 2 (RP) — Prince Igor Troubetzkoy—'■ Barbara Hutton's fourth husband- asked a Federal court here yesterday to nullify her Mexican divorce, claiming it is illegal,. The Prince's plea was filed by his lawyers here. It alleges the Cuern- avaca divorce court lacked jurisdiction over Troubetzkoy, who lives in France. R also contends the dime* store heiress was not a resident of Mexico under Federal law. The appeal challenges the mental cruelty charge on which the divorce was granted 19 days ago. District Judge "Alfredo Giullett said he would decide by Saturday whether to accept the appeal for trial. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 8. Narrow 22. Place 1. Robust roadway 23. Chum 5. A spur 4. Old times 25. Vivacloiu- 9. Verbal. (archaic) ness 10. Ostrich-like 5. Nature 26. Bird bird spirits 27. A shallow 11. Mild (myth.) lake 12. Bird's bed* 6. Foreboding 28. Middle 14. River (Ger.) 7. Roman- 29. Inclined 15. Alcoholic money to 8. Obligations stand aloof 11. Wagers (colloq.) 13. Fish 3J). Unit 15. Fuel of 18. Egyptian powet4 god (Physics) 19. A deep dish 32. Extinct, 21. Sacred flightless picture birds (Gr. Ch.) 35. Talkative ;r;»iiA!i! WAG ONBH UIO A T 0 N EHA X 1 OM BG.EI KIHB1 Idim LlHUiHH nUI|..UllJ U0UH HBJIJUUH BHLIEIH Bit-El EIHH EBB CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME SATURDAY, AUGUST 4,. 1951 8:00—News 8:10—Bill Good Sports 8:15—Hits and Encores 8:30—Program Resume 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Saddle Serenade 9:30—Stamp Club 9:45—The Answer Man 10:00—Bandstand * •".;■'. 10:15—Minuet 10:30—World Church News 10:45—News; Weather 11:00—Opera Stars and Stories 11:30—Canadian Rhapsody 12:00—Folk Songs 12:30—Folk Song Time 1:30—London Studio Melodies 2:00—Trans-Canada Bandstand 3:00—This Week v 3:15—News 3:25—Weekend Listening 3:30—Saturday Pop Concert 4:30—Music From the Films 5:00—Saturday Magazine 5:30—Sports College 5:45—Your United Nation 6:00—News , 6:05—Sports Page 6:30—Soiree A Quebec 7:00—Prairie Schooner 7:30—Let's Square Dance 8:00—Canadian Girls Tour U. K. 8:30—Saludos -Amigos 9:00—John Sturgess 9:15—Audrey Fornell Sings 9:30—Concert of Europe 10:00—News 10:15—Trocadero Orchestra 10:30—Dancing Party '11:57—News liquor 8. Obligations stand aloof »■» 16. American 11. Wagers (colloq.) »e«terd«>/ _ Atuswt moth 17. Toward 15. Fuel of 36. Rational 18. Cebine 18. Egyptian powet4 37. Wading monkey god (Physics) bird 19. Chief god 19. A deep dish 32. Extinct, 39. Greek (Babyl.) 21. Sacred flightless ' letter 20. Pilfers picture. birds 40. A son of (slang) (Gr.Ch.) 35. Talkative Noah 23. AttitudinlM 24. Young bear 25. Animal's foot 26. Coagulate • 28. Ripe 31. Moved swiftly 32. Slope 33. Music not© 34. King of Bashan (Bib.) 35. Deity 36. Examine critically 38. The univera 40. Custom 41. A state 42. Keel-billed cuckoos 43. Heads (slang) 44. Not-like fabric DOWN 1. Empty 2. Native of Arabia- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how *« work it: AXYDLBAAXR- ls 1 O N G F E J, L O W One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos. trophies,'the length and formation of the words are all hints. • Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation PPTE LOR FJTE JY OMPBPLOP, PPTB OJtr BJTKWJIP VMWLO fTK VRMTE— ' HJTEYRHHJB. Yesterday's Cryptonuotoi tONG SHE JfLOTOISHED, GREWj SWEET TO SENSE. ANi? I.QVMJ TO Ti0 BHtesW-Kt*'' 1001 1 PFRSON-fd'PfflOHWANrAK \ FOR QU/CK RESULTS / W Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 BIRTHS BAILLIE—To Mr. end Mrs. Carl H. Baillie, Victoria, B.C., at Royal Jubilee Hospital Aug. 2, a Bon. (Mrs. Baillie is the former Miss Sibyl McLean of Nelson.) CQATES—To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coates,'Silverton, at Slocan Com munity Hospital, New Denver, July 29, a son. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INVOICING CLERK FOR LUMBER SALES. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE IN LUMBER OFFICE DESIRABLE BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. LARGE PORTION OF WORK INVOLVES TYPING OF FIGURES AND OPERATION OF CALCULATOR, ALTHOUGH EXPERIENCE ON LATTER.NOT NECESSARY. ATTRACTIVE WORKING CONDITIONS AND GOOD SALARY. AD PUBLISHED BY COMPANY BUT PLEASE CONTACT NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. by Nelson's Leading Garage Capable of taking complete charge of large parts department. Box 2092 Daily News. COFFEE BAR COUNTER GIRL, waitresses, general kitchen helper are required for Prince Charles Hotel. Excellent working conditions, pay increases depending on service, time and effciency. Apply Box 150. Penticton, B.C. WANTED — TIMEKEEPER, TYP- ist, mine, Invermere, B.C. No married accommodation. Apply Room 15, K.W.C. Block, 490 Baker St., Nelson. GENERAL MINE ELECTRICIAN, construction and maintenance, steady employment, wages. $10.92. Reeves MacDonald Mines Ltd,, Remac, B.C. ALERT YOUNG MAN FOR front-end work at garage. Must not be going to school. Apply P.O. Box 420. bOY OR GIRL TO LEARN EDI- torial work. Night hours. Apply to R. H. Procter, Nelson Daily News, after 5 p.m. Wanted — woman for af- ternoons assisting in care of invalid. Phone 1424. Wanted — female clerk. $110 starting salary. Apply Bank of Montreal. Wanted — experienced waitress. Apply New Star Cafe. 6lRL DESIRING FULL TIME work. Apply C.P.R. Lunch Ctr. SITUATIONS WANTED WE DO* CARPENTER WORK, small and big. Contract and by the hour. Free estimate, Apply Box 1765 Daily News. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS ."OP MARKET PRICES PAID FOR scrap iron, steel, brass, copper, lead, etc. Honest grading. Prompt payment made. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St.. Vancouver, B.C, Phone Pacific 6357. Ship us your scrap metals or iron. Any quantity. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C. CEDAR POLES. ALL CLASSES and lengths. Larch poles. Glacier Lumber Co., Box 450, Nelson. B.C. Wanted — scale, platform. with scoop, to 240 pounds. Phone. 490-L. SHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. P Morgan. Nelson. B C BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY assayers and mine ' ' representatives fe W. WIDDOWSON* & CO. AS- sayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson H. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND. B.C.. Assayer, Chemist, Mine Rep. AUTO WRECKERS DAVIES TRANSFER AND AUTO Wrecking. Phone Rossland, 171. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS R. W. HAGGEN. LAND SURVEY- or, Mining and Civil Engineer. Grand Forks and Rossland. BOYD _ C. AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.. Nelson. B.C.. Surveyor, Engineer. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE dcHARDY AGENCIES LTD.. IN- surance, Real Estate—Phone 135. LIVESTOCK DEALER8 WE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK- Contact H. Harrop; Phone 117. MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, arsstylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 324 Vernon SL PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF CLOSURE UNDER SECTION 120, SUBSECTION 1, "FOREST ACT" In view of the hazardous condi tion of the forest cover and pursuant to the provisions of Section 120 of the "Forest Act," the area here- inbelow described is hereby declared to be a closed district as from midnight, Tuesday, July 31st, 1951, and that no person shall enter or be in .lhe closed district for the purpose of recreation, camping, fishing, hunting, berry-picking, prospecting for minerals, or any olher 'like purpose, without first obtaining from an Officer of the Forest Service a written permit therefor, until further notice. DESCRIPTION OF CLOSED AREA All lands situate within the walershed of Crawford Creek lying East of the. East boundaries of Lot 6937 and Sub-lot 14 of Lot 4595, Kootenay Land District. C. D. ORCHARD, Deputy Mnister of Forests. "GOVERNMENT LIGUJOR ACT" (SECTION 28) ■ NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE Notice Is hereby givensthat on the 13th day of August next, the undersigned Intends lo apply 'to the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence No. 0203, issued in respect of premises being part of a building known as the Occidental Hotel, at 705 Vernon St., Nelson, B. C. upon the lands described as.Lots 21, 22, 23 and 24 in Block 68,' Official Plan, Nelson City, Nelson Land Registration District, in the Province of British Columbia, from Annie Mary Wassick, Executrix of the Estate of Harry Wassick. Deceased, to George Herbrik and Augustina Herbrik, the transferees. Dated at Nelson, B.C., this 13th day of July, A.D. 1951. George Herbrik, Augustina Herbrik. Applicants and Transferees. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS McLARY'S REGINA STOVE, SOL- id oak dining suite, 2 arm chairs, eiderdown, table, chairs, hanging baskets and pots,, garden pruners and tools, carpet sweeper, single bed, mattress, books, folding bed, pictures and other articles. After 5 p.m. F. A. Baker, 624 Third St. Phone 1050-L or 46. FOR SALE — DINING ROOM suite. Bedroom suite, spring filled mattress and box springs, occasional chairs, rug, treadle sewing machine, dishes, etc. 313 Silica St. FOR SALE — LARGE OAK Extension table, roll top desk and lockers, treadle Singer sewing machine, mahogany wardrobe and a large chest of drawers. Phone 202-x: FOR SALE — CHESTERFIELD chair, new cover..Also set of six kitchen chairs. No. 3 View St. Phone 1333-Y. GOOD LAMBERT CHERRIES, pick your own at 10c a lb., bring containers. C. Healey, R.R. No. 1. CRESS WART REMOVER Leaves no scars. Your Druggist sells CRESS. FOR SALE — ONE WALNUT double bed complete. Phon? I204-R. FOR SALE — CAR RADIO, GOOD condition, reasonable. Phone 841-Y. PICK YOUR OWl4 RASPBERRIES 10c a lb. buy containers. Mrs. Yvonne Andrews, Harrop, B.C PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE- cia] low prices. Active Trading Co 935 E Cordova St.. Vancouver. JUNIOR'S BED FOR $15. VALUE $30. Phone J. B, .Miller 1007-R, M I C R O N I C HEARING AIDS.- Write P.O. Box 39. Nelson. B.C PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance Co.. D. L. Kerr. Agent. ALMER HOTEL. OPPOSITE C.P.R. Depot. Clean rooms and moderate rates. $1.50 to $8.00 single, $2.50 to $3 00 douhles. Vancouver. B C ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries. We have a large stock of newsprint, mimeo and bond paper and can fill any order immediately. Daily News Printing Dept.. Nelson. British Columbia. MEN! PERSONAL DRUG SUN- dries: 25 deluxe samples, $1.00 Mailed in plain, sealed wrapper Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Bargain Catalog free. Western Distiibutors, Box 1023N. Vancouver. B. C. LADIES I DUPREE PILLS. IM- proved Formula Dupree Pills to alleviate pain, nervousness, and distress associated with monthly periods. $3.00 per box. Also Cotes Triple-Strength Pills. $5.00 per box. Western Distributors. Box 1023 AN. Vancouver. B C. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. ONE 'TEAM WELL-BROKEN horses and harness for farm or logging. L. Bourgeois, Crescent Valley. POLE ANGUS BULL FOR SALE. 18 months old. D. C. Waterfield, Nakusp, B.C. FOR SALE *■ ONE MILK COW. A. K. Fereverzoff, i Appledale, B.C. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE A very tidy 4 roomed bungalow, with full basement and oil heated. Close to bus stop. Situated on 2 developed lots. Some terms may CAfKilsfl .be had. Price •POOUU A duplex house on 2 corner lots In Fairview. This is an older type house, but has good location. May.be handled with $2500 down payment. t/tSnA Total price -JJIOUU Close in semi-duplexed house on 2 corner lots. This is a good family home, or living space for owner plus revenue. Does not require all cash. «Sfi firtA Priced at $DOUU If you are looking for a good 6 roomed bungalow wired for electric range, furnace heated, wash tubs in high ceilinged basement, double garage plus one of Nelson's best residential properties on the level—be sure to see this one. Does not have to be all cash. , CQQgft Total Price * He ,( Maj j charged with criminal assault and A Crowe| d , jud advocate. common assault. Normally these are .., and ■ tonnel Que„e|, ,,w. civilian offences but the army act gives the army power to try troops on such charges where civil courts under Canadian judges are not available. Lt.-Col. John A. Hutchins, former Montreal lawyer and now assistant adjutant and quartermaster- general at Regina. has(been assigned to conduct the defence. He will leave by air for Korea within the next few days.' Prosecutor will be Capt. Lawrence M. Hanway of Amherst, N. S., former lawyer and the Patricia's legal officer. Three senior officers will be sent to Korea from Canada to preside In turn as presidents of the courts. They are Col. W. Clement Dick, formerly of Toronto, now chief of Staff at headquarters, Quebec Command, Montreal; Col. C. B. Ware, formerly of London, Neither of the other two killings has been solved. '. Britain Opposed To Int. Court D I S P L A Y S Take the trouble out of canning with these efficient canning aids. See us for complete supplies at lowest prices!- SEE OUR D I S P X A Y S Cold Pack CANNER SAM National Canners Do your canning the EASY WAY with better results! PRESTO COOKER CANNER: No. 4x8 qt—$23.95 NATIONAL CANNER: No. SxlO qt. —$27.50 NATIONAL CANNER: No. 7x13 qt.... —$31.95 Use either cans or glass jars Drug Addiction Up In Coast Cities GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. (Reuters)—Britain opposes setting up an international criminal couVt, Sir Frank Soskice, British attorney general, told a United Nations group here today. He declared to the 16-country committee for founding such a court that it would become merely an arena of political turmoil and passion instead of a forum of justice. "The considered view of the United Kingdom is that the nations of the wqrld are not ,'ct ready for what is a most .important and ultimately highly desirable development in world affairs," he stated. VANCOUVER, Aug. 2 (CP) - There are 1300 drug addicts in Vancouver, Police Chief Walter Mulligan said in a special report prepared for City Council. There are some 4000 in Canada. Chief Mulligan said he was unable to explain why Vancouver should have such a large proportion of the known addicts in Canada. The survey showed 124 persons faced narcotics charges here between Jan. 1 and July 11 this year. Of these, three were under 20 and 62 others were in the 20-29 age group. "It ls undeniable that the age of citizens forming the drug habit is ] steadily moving into the lower age 1 brackets," the report said. | Practically all narcotics sold here j came from Eastern Canada, prin- J clpally Toronto and Montreal, i Another police officer suggested , the climate might haveaomething to j do with drug addiction here. I "The temperate climate of.Van- I couver attracts many good people I but it also has an attraction for the inadequate and irresponsible groups," he said, U.K., Eire, Carry Or Wilhouf E.P.A. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (AP) - The economic cooperation administration said today that Western Europe is expected to double it's production of military goods in the year ahead. It's already been doubled once "in the two years since the North Atlantic Treaty was signed," E.C.A, added in its quarterly report for the January-March -o51 period. President Truman sent the report to Congress today. ECA said most Western European countries now are spending far mor- for defence and far less for non military purposes than before the Ko rean outbreak. But it warned that raw materials shortages and rising prices threaten both military output and the area s economy. ECA authorization's foi the quarter amounted to $430,100,000 bringing to $10,700,000,000 the authorizations approved since the start of the Marshall plan program three years ago. Western Germany received the largest amount, or $105,100,000. France received $77,900,000. Italy $48,100,000 and Australia $35,800,000. Britain and the Republic of Ireland already are operating without Marshal! Plan aid, and ECA Administrator William C. Foster said in Paris yesterday that Sweden and Portugal have decided to get along without further dollar help. White Shirts by FORSYTH and ARROW Whites are still the most popular shirt for Summer wear. New collar styles in all sizes and sleeve lengths. $J_.50 $*V.50 Emory's LIMITED The Man's Store Costa Rica, an Independent republic of centra] America, was part of the Spanish dominions until 1821. MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE OUR'TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1175 - 182 BAKER 8T. Greek king Releases Imprisoned Romeo ATHENS, Aug. 2 (AP).—A court sourcesaid today that Crete's imprisoned modern Romeo may be reunited with his Juliet within a few days through the Intercession of King Paul. The source said the King has instructed the ministry of justice to prepare papers commuting the two- year ' sentence of dashing Costa Kephalowannis. Costa was sentenced last February on charges of illegal possession of weapons after he carried off 19-year-old Tassoula —daughter of a rival family—and married her in the rugged Cretan mountains. He has been in jail since last August and his dark-eyed wife has had a miscarriage because of worry over the Case, LONDON (CP) — Police found two men hiding behind some gar bage cans. Bound over on a charge of loitering with intent to break in, they told the magistrate they were only playing "follow the leader." Harwooifs Rye this advertisement Is not publishes, or displayed by the Liquor Control 1 Board or by die Government oi British Columbia. DARTMOUTH, England (CP) — The bridegroom was just about to slip the ring on his bride's finger at a wedding ceremony here when a rabbit raced Into the church pursued by a dog. The rabbit was caught before the ceremony resumed. THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" • AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Kootenay St Phone 361 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescription!) Accurately Compounded Med. Arts Blk. PHONE 25 WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditors ' 576 Baker St Phone 23J RADIATORS CLEANED & REPAIRED RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop 301 Ward St. Phone 63 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street '" Phone 146 • NELSON, B. C. i YlMSI* Dancing EVERY Saturday Night MICKEY MeEWEN AND HIS "MELODY MAKERS" Come and Meet Your Friends in Ymir DANCING 9 TO 1 ADMISSION 75o 7-quart capacity canner. Has double.tinned, non-rusting lift- out rack. Double coated porcelain kettle, Wood Spoons Wire Strainers Can Openers Roller Masher Ladles Cans and Lids Plain Cans: 2 Ib.—7c ea. 2'/_ lb—7»4< ea. Lids: 2 Ib. $1.26 per 100 2U 1939 INTERNATIONAL '/.-TON PICKUP. $/**_-ft/**•*, Priced at OUU NELSON TRANSFER CO. LTD. Phone 35 Nebon, B. C. rr.—^