PROVINCfAL LIBRARY <*i*t &*SaWteft3M^j^ Curling Champions Stuart Downs Nelsonifes in Final; Viking, Alta. Rink Takes Ladies' Title George Stuart and his rink from Fintry, B. C, became the 1951 Canadian Summer Curling Champions Friday night by downing E. C. Hunt's Nelson quartet 11-7 in the seventh annual Midsummer Bonspjel's primary tussle. . . ■ • The victory was the fifth for the home province since the 'spiel's inception in 1945 and ended a two-year reign by Alberta curlers. Art Simpson of Bassano was last year's champion. Other members of Stuart's Okanagan foursome were Maurice Little, Steve Lea and Lynwood Valair. A rink skipped by Mrs. L J. Mclntyre of Viking, Alta., carried off the ladies' version of the championship by downing Mrs. Mary DeGirolamo of Nelson 9-6. Mrs. Mclntyre had drawn a bye into the finals while Mrs. DeGirolamo was oust- | ing Mrs. T. C. Brown of Glei- WEATHER FORECAST Kootenay—Cloudy Saturday with scattered thunderstorms in lata afternoon and evening. Continuing warm. Winds light. Low and high at Cranjsrook 45 and 82, Crescent Valley 47 and 85. Outlook for Sunday, scattered showers. BARB WIRE KEEPS OUT RIOTERS National Guardsmen Protect * Negro's New Home CICERO, 111., July 13 (AP) — National Guardsmen stretched up barbed wire barricades today lu block any new mob attempt to storm an apartment building in which a Negro family has rented a flat. Riots broke out in this Chicane suburb of 70,000 after the Negro bus driver moved his furniture into the apartment Tuesday. In New York, Executive Secretary Walter White of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People said he is flying to Chicago- tonight to conduct an on-the-spot investigation of the riots., LONG PLANNED In a statement, he said in part: "From the investigations made to date, it is clear that the Cicero rioting has been planned for a long'years ago chen, Alta., in the first game of a three-way final.x A clean sweep for the Mclntyre family was prevented by the T. M. Towriss rink from Princeton who tripped up L. J. Mclntyre 9-5 to win the Kootenay Challenge event. Finals in the other two events will be played this afternoon, pitting T. H. Hines of Bow Island against'E. 0. Parry, of Morrin in an all-Alberta clash in the Queen City competition. Fourth event, the Rosebud, was in the eights last night. Friday, the exodus of tired but happy curlers and their families was in full swing after a full six days of curling and holidaying capped off by the hoedown last [night. SKIP IS GROOM Friday the 13th had no fears for Keith Fawcett, skip of his father's rink, the Norman Fawcett foursome of Wartime, Sask, He slipped down to Newport, Wash., where he married Miss Bernice Scott of El- rose, Sask. Mrs. Norman Fawcett and her two daughters attended the ceremony and a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Birse. Sweepings ... George Stuart made his second bid for' 'spiel honors successful after missing out two , The Mclntyres from j time and there is evidence of expert Viking just missed hitting the jack- agitation in the leadership oMhe1?? on.the?r fl.rst#try but t0°k h°me & I lots of prize loot anyway. . . Mrs. riot." The strings bf barbed wire, forming a fence five strands deep, barricaded all street and alley entrances in the square block around the building. Some 350 steel-helmeted Guardsmen armed with rifles and tear-gas grenades manned the barricade. The outer perimeter — a four blocks square area — was patrolled by police. Only 100 persons were in the area early in the evening. The height of disorder occurred Thursday night and, early .Friday,. ,. «**«*« ~, am* i* u when -450" guard "troops' moved |SJIi»«*wW«| Club, did the honors to help some 200 policemen. In the fta fpmimnP w,tlW melee, an undetermined number of Mclntyre's foursome was playing together for the first time. It included Mrs. L. Loades, Mrs. K. Mac Laren and Mrs. H. MacLean . , Dick Topping, who skipped the Towriss ring to victory in the Kootenay Challenge, won the same event two years ago with practically the same rink. George Schisler and Mel Towriss were also members of the ■V NELSON, B.C., CANADA-SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14, 1951 S Cents a Copy No. 70 Smv xe Spots Woods; Thousands Jobless VICTORIA, B. C, July 13 (CP)— Smoke spotted British Columbia forests today as the period of "critical" fire danger continued with no sign of major improvement, A new blaze, started by lightning, struck the greater Victoria watershed area in the Sooke Lake region today, while a 300-acre fire just West of Horton Lake, 20 miles to the Southwest of Victoria, continues to defy efforts of more than 200 firefighters. The major Sooke Lake blaze raged out of control late yesterday, burning over 300 acres, but some headway was being made tonight against the flames. Fire guards have been set up and lower temperatures and higher humidity have somewhat improved the situation. Officials said the big fire may be under control in another 24 hours if weather conditions continue favorable. Further forest restrictions are in effect throughout the province. Rigid closure was clamped down on the Vancouver forest district and partial industrial curtailment is in effect in the Prince Rupert district and adjacent areas. All logging, saw mill and Industrial operations ln the woods are prohibited from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. , At Terrate, 500 miles North of Vancouver, a fire which started yesterday jumped fire lines today and raced up Thornhlll Mountain. All available men were rushed to the scene. Because of the diversity of operations 'affected — lumbering, mining, construction work and Isolated tourla tresorts—no accurate estimate of the number of men thrown out of work can be made. A spokesman for lumber management said 12,000 loggers are out of work. Holiday arrangements and plans for organized boys' camps have had to be altered. Forest Service reports 3,500,000 feet of felled and bucked timber has been burned over. illion-DoIIar Air Force Project To Rim Russia Given Approval WASHINGTON, July 13 (AP)-A secret billion-dollar air force building project in Europe and areas rimming Russia was approved today by the House of Representatives Armed Services Committee. t New and expanded American air fcjai-es are included In the project. In other moves to force a mighty global ring of American air bases against any Soviet aggression: 1. The State Department said Saudi Arabia has agreed to lot United States bomber and fighter planes use strategic Dhahran Airfield for the next five years. The big Middle-East base is only about 1500 miles from Russian territory. 2. The House Armed Services Committee tentatively approved $357,686,000 In construction at eight bases in the Alaskan area and Puerto Rico and six within the U. S. 3. Senator Henry Lodge (Rep.— Mass.) proposed that the U. S. speedily built a 150-group-air f6rce, 1949 winners lead Stan Wilson being | the mightiest in the world, to avoid demonstrators were injured. Seventeen victims were sent to hospital. Police said the mob included a large number of minors. Estimates of the number ranged from 4000 to 8000. It was the first time since the 1933 mine war in Southern Illinois that state troops were called out to quell a civil disturbance.' * A crowd gathered in'front of the apartment building Tuesday when the furniture of Harvey £., Clark, Jr., a Negro veteran of the Second World War, was moved into the $60- a-month flat. Wednesday a mob foray into the building was staged by a score of 'teen-agers. A swelling crowd cheered as they tossed furniture and fixtures out of the third-floor windows of Harvey's apartment and then burned the furniture. 4 KILLED IN BLAST SENECA, III., July 13 (AP) *- Four men were killed last night *vf." a-to^ore-xplosives^went off]TO |NCREASE CAPITAL at the Du Pont Powder Plant. All1 that remained of the -small frame the only change . . . Mayor N. C. Stibbs presented the prizes to the winning men's rinks while Mrs. W. J. Hipperson, president of Nelson Principal Adviser To Come to Canada With Princess LONDON, July 13 (Reuters) — Princess Elizabeth will take Lt.- Gen. Sir Frederick Browning, her principal adviser, with her on her October visit with the Duke of Edinburgh to Canada, it was announced today. Other members of the Royal suite will be Maj. Martin Charteris, her private secretary, Lieut. Michael Parker, equerry-in-waiting, and Mrs, Andrew Elphinstone, lady-in- waiting, Browning. 54, is comptroller and treasurer of Clarence House, the Princess's London home. He and Charteris, 37, look after all arrangements for her public engagements. Browning's wife . is novelist Daphne du Maurier. building where they worked, authorities said, was a hole in the ground. WaisA. ZrvbIa. Nelson .Thursday .. 10.98 Friday 10.85 holders of John Inglis Co., Ltd., have approved an increase ln the Com pany's authorized capital from 500,- 000 shares to 750,000 to help finance a current development program. Shareholders may buy the new shares at $12.50 each on the basis of two new for each three now. held, Famed Publicity Man Called Out of Retirement lo Handle Royal Tour the risk of "national disaster." The Air Force said, yesterday it is rushing the construction of a system of North African bases. The Armed Services Committee action was part of its item-by-item consideration of a $6,561,262,000 in world-wide military construction program. The committee approved the spending of $1,071,638,000 for the secret air force construction. The U. S. helped build the field during the Second World War and .since has been using it on a year- to-year basis, $74,000,000 An air force group varies in the number of planes, from 30 for heavy bomber group of 75 for a fighter plane group. Lodge estimated the cost of building the 150-group air force at .$74,000,000,000 over a three-year period. Lodge estimated Russia has 9000 tactical planes it could use in any attack on Western Europe, He expressed belief Russia had increased its armaments build-up even more than the U. S. since the Korean war began. REDS USING KAESONG TO MANOEUVRE FOR GAINS? Call for Helicopters ... *•%-' Twin Cities in Emergency State KAN8A8 CITY, July 13 (AP)—The worst flood In local history surged Into the twin cities of Kansas City, Mo., and Kansas City, Kas,, today bringing near paralysis to this metropolitan area of 900,000 population. With three major Industrial districts under water and fire burning In an oil storage tank area of two square blocks, City Council of Kansas City, Mc, proclaimed a state of emergency. The mayor and city manager earjler had requested that all nonessential businesses close In Kansas Tlty. Residents were asked to remain at home unless on essential business, ColgairWiM : Gimli Trophy ABBOTSFORD, B. C (CP)—Calgary Fliers Rescued 'Sailor Tells Of Shark Fight July 13j. By ROY ESSOYAN ay won PEARL HARBOR, July 13 (AP)— 'h° l'™!!™^!"™^"™"?: Steel-nerved Ted Sierks told today 442 Reserve R.C.A.F. Squadron, The cup is presented 'or general proficiency in flying and drilling at the R.C.A.F.'s Summer Reserve course at this base 40 miles East of Vancouver. The Prairie Reserve Squadron was announced winner as.ithe course was completed. BUMPER WHEAT CROP FORECAST OTTAWA, July 13 (CP) •— The Bureau of Statistics today placed the numerical condition of Canada's 1951 Spring wheat crop at June 30 at 109. compared with 83 at the same stage of the 1950 crop. The numerical condition of crops is expressed as a percentage of the long-time average yield per acre for each crop. The 1951 numerical condition of Winter wheat was estimated at 93, compared with 90, and of all wheat 109, compared with 83. Other major crops, with 1950 figures in brackets, were: Oats 98 (89); barley 97 (85); Fall rye 91 (71); Spring rye 97 (81); all rye 93 (74); flaxseed 95 (85). By provic.es, the numerical condition of the Spring wheat crop, with 1950 totals in brackets, was: Manitoba 95 (991; Saskatchewan 106 (91); Alberta 123 (59). in a ship-to-ship radio interview how he stabbed to death a shark which nibbled at his feet during the 30 hours he was adrift in a life-ring in mid-Pacific. He also said he fended off "more sharks than I can remember" before his rescue. The 40-year-old yachtsman 'fell off the racing sloop L'Apache Wednesday 810 miles Northeast of Honolulu. The yacht put about but failed to find him. He was plucked from the eigh-tfoot waves Thursday afternoon by the destroyer-escort Douglas A. Munro. "It was after my feet. It kinda nibbled on them. I grabbed it by the tail, turned it over and ripped its belly with my sailor knife,- The shark had circled around and kept eyeing me for 15 to 20 minutes before it came in The water supply In Kansas City, Mo„ and suburbs was reduced .by the flooding of Turkey Cree'k pumping station, which supplies half the normal water supply for 600,000 persons, Meanwhile, army engineers recommended evacuation of North Kansas city,, an industrial area. They also advised the municipal airport to move its equipment to higher ground. The evacuation waa ordered after the weather bureau predicted a flood crest half a foot higher than the 1903 top—greatest flood on record here heretofore. This would pour the water over the dikes. Maj. Gen. Lewis Pick, chief of the army engineers told reporters in Washington that damage from the flood, which devastated much of Eastern Kansas before pouring into Kansas City, could reach $1,- 00,0,000,000. Thirteen persons are known to have lost their lives since the floods started three days ago and there were unconfirmed reports today that three more died in Kansas City Kas., when a boat capsized. Many were missing, but no totals were available as many missing persons were located In refugee centres. All transcontinental rail service ■through- this -naajofc j rail hub was halted, as was all thrdugh highway travel. Thousands were homeless and rescue workers still were taking refugees from upper stories of 'industrial buildings via boat. MAROONED IN SCHOOLS Thirty to 100 persons were marooned in the Woodlawn and Lincoln elementary schools in North Lawrence district of Lawrence, Kas, home of the state's university. All efforts to reach these refugees for 24 hours have been unsuccessful, A coast-to-coast call for helicopters for use in the flood area went out today. Fire broke out In a filling station early today In Argentine, spread to a home'and a warehouse filled with belongings of flood re* fugees—and threatened for a time to become a major conflagration as burning gasoline spread. Servicemen's Jobs fo Be Saved OTTAWA, July 13 (CP) — A Canadian can enlist in the armed forces now, serve up to three years and then go back to his old civilian employer and demand a job as good as he would have had if he's been wtih the firm all that time. Communists Win Propaganda Victory And Consolidate Military Position; Ridgway Demands Evidence Good Faith ' By JOHN RANDOLPH MUNSAN, Korea, July 13 (AP)—Have the Communists outsmarted the Allies at Kaesong? Recalling Yalta, Potsdam and other conferences where clever Communist manoeuvring made the most of a not-so- strong, position, it is a natural question. There are numbers of United States officers in and near this "peace" camp who are unhappy about the way things went at Kaesong. This was in effect conceded today in Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's demand that the Reds either move their armed forces away from Kaesong and make it a truly neutral zone, or else start armistice talks all over again in an altogether different place. Ridgway mentioned that he had first proposed conferences aboard the Danish hospital ship Jutlandia, where "a completely neutral atmosphere" .could be attained. The Communists apparently did not think so. The Jutlandia Is Denmark's contribution to the United Nations effort in Korea, and while it Is a _ _ .. . ., , mercy ship without arms, the Reds The Labor Department today Is- certainly regard it as "enemy" ter. sued a statement on just where the r'tb'ry ex-serviceman and the employer | So ;he Reds proposed a meeting la".dJ".ntlf.ri,itie. i".?.!","! Iat -Kaesong. From their point of Canada's twilight mobilization, It is- an explanation of the provisions of the Veterans Benefit Act, passed at the recent session of Parliament primarily to cover Korea veterans, The right to reinstatement in employment, however, is being extended to any man—or woman—who enlists and serves up to three years. Members of the Army's Special Force can re-enlist in the regular force serve three years and then apply for their old job. Or they can get it back if they don't go into the regular force. The rights are those granted veterans of the last war under.lhe Reinstatement in Civil Employment Act. They go fo any persons enlist, ing after July. 5. 1950. PEERS BACKOUT LONDON, July 13 (AP) — A pub crawl by two peers to see how London, compares with Paris in the open air drinking department was called off by mutual consent today. The Peers said they were only kidding, really, when they agreed last night in the House of Lords to the guzzling expedition. ELECTRICIANS STRIKE •TORONTO, July 13 (CP) — One thousand Toronto electricians went on strike tonight to- enforce demands for a pay raise of 40 cents an hour. The men are members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (A.F.L.). If theirf demand was granted, their wage rate would be brought to $2.25 an hour. The 55 contractors concerned offered an increase of 20 cents an hour this year and an additional five cents next year on a two-year agreement. By CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, July 13 (CP)-Walter Scott Thompson, C.B.E., one of Canada's best-known and best-liked publicity men, has been called out of retirement to handle Press, radio and picture relations for the forthcoming Canadian tour of. Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh. The former director of public relations for the Canadian National Railways, who retired Oct. 22 last when he reached 65, now is holidaying in London with' Mrs. Thompson. Announcement of the appointment came today from Charles Stein. Undersecretary of State and Chairman of the committee making tour arrangements The Royal Couple is expected to arrive in Canada early in October for a three-week cross-country tour. For 36-years, with time out for special assignments such as handling Press arrangements for the 1939 Royal Tour, conducting othe*r royalty and high dignitaries through Canada, and doing a war time public relations job for Ihe Federal Government, Mr. Thompson was with Ihe railways which grew into the Canadian National system, making his home in Montreal. The terse announcement from the arrangements committee simply said Mr. Thompson had been appointed "to take charge of all matters relating to Press, radio, photographs and other information questions associated with the visit." Jt did not identify Mr. Thompson, but he is well known as "Waller" throughout Canada, the United Slates and abroad to those engaged in transportation and those engaged in all forms of news distribution. When he retired last October, the Press and information people of Canada gave him a testimonial banquet In Montreal that set some sort of a precedent for such affairs —they also gave him and Mrs. Thompson a new automobile. KING, QUEEN'S TOUR MOST SPECTACULAR The huge—close to 300-pound— figure of Walter Thompson, his broad, genial countenance and his almost casual way of smoothing out difficulties, have dominated the stage of most, of the major news events in Canada in the last 30 years. His most spectacular job was when he/handled the Press, radio and picture relations throughout the four of Canada and the United States by the King and Queen in 1939. A CURLING RARITY, the first perfect eight- end count to be racked up In seven- years of Midsummer BonEplel play, was reallzed.^Tnursday by Con Peterson's Milo, Alta., rink In a. game against Ed Avery of Salmo, Six of the eight Alberta rocks are counting solidly In the centre of the house while the other two caught bites on the front and back of the 12- foot'clrcle. Only opdbslng stone close to contention Is at upper right, just outside the outer circle. The four proud curlers who turned the trick are standing with crossed brooms while opposition and envious players from adjoining sheets look on approvingly. Skip Peterson (second from left) Is flanked by H. Temander, C. L. Beckner and D. Crabb.—Vogue photo. HARRIMAN LEAVES FOR IRAN WASHINGTON, July 13 (CP) — Averall Harriman left today for oil-troubled Iran with the, hope he can "create a spirit of 'goodwill" between BKtaln and Iran In the oll-natlonallzat'on controversy, President Truman tending Harriman to help solve the dispute, told his Foreign Affairs Adviser that the United States has ' selfish Interest In the matter whatever." Meanwhile, Britain's ambassador to Iran, Sir Francis Shepherd, who said Thursday he thought Harrlman's visit would not help In solving the dispute, backtrack, ed today. After a conference today,, with American Ambassador Henry F. Grady, Shepherd Issued a statement saying his press-conference remarks had "unfortunately given rise to a misunderstanding." 'His Majesty's Government," he said, "appreciates fully President Truman's sincerity In seeking for a constructive approach and wel come the Interest the United States Government Is taking In this problem which Is of concern to the whole world," TICKS CARRIED SPOTTED FEVER INTO SASK. LETHBRIDGE, Alta., July 13 (CP) — A 60-year-old Alberta woman who came down with Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever a month ago contracted the disease in South western Saskatchewan, an Alberta Government entomologist said today. It is believed the first time a case of the disease has been contracted in Canada East of Alberta, where in the last nine years there have been 12 cases and eight deaths. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiii Royal Couple Wish Quiet Week to Selves in Canada OTTAWA, July%13 (CP) — Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip are anxious to have about a week's .lollday by themselves at some quiet spot on their coast-to-eoast tour of Canada this Fall, It was learned today. It was understood consldera- tion Is being given to designating some place on Vancouver Island as thslr Vacation spot. No'decision has yet been taken. Officials drafting the Itinerary for the three-week October visit are reported to be working plans for a week-long holiday Into the schedule. The itinerary will be sent to London for the Princess's approval before being made public. fi iMMitumi 111 Jim ii 111f f in 111 if f ii p fti'/f view they had good reasons, most of them propaganda-connected, Kaesong was the only South Korean town of any size that was within reach of the Red armies. 8END IN TROOPS There was a lot of talk from the Allied side at the time about it being in No-Man's-Land, This was only partly true. The Allies had sent patrols into it several times, and appeared on the point of occupying it firmly when the Reds suggested it as a cease-fire site. Still, it was in Communist terri-, tory at- the time. As soon as Ridg- j way said okay to a Kaesong meeting, tb,# Reds pushed „tbejr troops back into the town fend set up road blocks to the South. Taking advantage of the neu* tral corridor proclaimed by the AIMes, they also sent company- sized patrols down to the Imjln River and sent scouts South of the river to spy our Allied military positions. Several of these have been captured by the Allies In the last few days. All have been In uniform, so they could not be charged with espionage, The Communists thus have been able both to boast to the world that the U. N. was coming to them to seek an armistice, and also have taken some military advantage of the situation. They have ushered the U. N. parties in and out under guard as if Kaesong were a Communist fortress and have pre-empted the right to decide who can enter. ANSWER AWAITED SEOUL, Korea, July 14 (Saturday) (Reuters)—Eighth Army reports today showed the Communists were consolidating their grip on Kaesong while the Allies awaited an answer to Gen. Ridgway's demand that the cease-fire town's neutrality be .guaranteed. Small units of Communist troops were seen digging in more than five miles South of Kaesong, which would be outside the five-mile neutral zone demanded by the supreme United Nations commander. About 100 Reds were observed making emplacements South of the proposed neutral zone and another small force was dicing ln Southeast of the theoretical No-Man's- Land. Radios beamed to the Reds a statement by Rldcjway, Allied 8upreme Commander, on why there have been no talks since Wednesday and the three "primary prerequisites" for getting them started again. He accused the Reds of objectionable tactics from the start of the talks Tuesday. THREE DEMANDS (Voice of America broadcasts from the United States accused the Communists of "bad faith" at Kae song and also charged they were building up land and air power in M-inchuria and Red China). Ridgway's three demands: ' 1. Clear Kaesong of armed guards and also the five-mile area radiating from its centre—or pick another site with such a neutral setting. 2. Permit complete freedom of movement to and from the conference site. 3. Allow each side to send anyone they wished, up to 150 persons, including "representatives of the Press," to the conference site. "If you agree to these proposals," Ridgway said, "the present recess can be terminated and the conference resumed without delay and with some expectation of progress." Ridgway told the Reds that "since the first meeting at Kaesong "your delegation has placed restrictions on the movement of our deletion." He emphasized that the recess since Wednesday was "solely due to those unreasonable and unnecessary restrictions against which my representatives have repeatedly protested." On the contrary, he said the Allies had shown such good faith that the record "is open for world inspection" and "establishesi beyond any shadow of doubt their honorable intentions and good faith at every stage of the proceedings."' By ALEX SINGLETON BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July 13 (AP) — Premier Tito said today he doubts Russia's sincerity in seeking an end of the Korean war. Here, on the fringe of the Iron curtain with his country under constant pressure from its Soviet satellite neighbors, Tito expressed the belief that Russia's cease-fire move "ls only a manoeuvre — to calm things down in Korea in order to open fire in another place." . He did not mention the other place by name. Yet it was obvious he was referring to his homeland, which has been engaged for three years in a bitter fued with the Soviet-dominated Cominform. Tito 'spoke before a cheering crowd officially estimated at 40,000 in war-devastated Tito-Grad, new capital of mountain-girded Montenegro. The fpecasion was the 10th anniversary of the Partisan uprising against the Axis invaders, v^hlch is receiving an extended celebration throughout the country. The speech was released by the Ministry of Information here. Three Killed in Anti-Red Disorders GUATEMALA, Guatemala, July 13 (AP) — Suspension of constitutional guarantees for 30 days was announced by the government today after two days of rioting that cost three lives, The government said In a decree dated Thursday the action was necessary because the rioting was part of a subversive plot against the regime headed by President Ja- cobo Arbenz Guzman. No Change in Hospital Budgets VICTORIA, B. C., .JUIy 13 (CP) —Health Minister Douglas Turn- bull and B. C. Hospital Insurance Commissioner Lloyd Detwiler today reaffirmed that there will be no change in the B. C. Government's policy of limiting hospitals to fixed annual budgets. At the same time they cautioned hospital boards about union agreements containing escalator clauses. And in This Corner... ■'■ MONTREAL, July 13 (CP)—The upper crust soon may drop caviar as their mark of distinction. Nobody lifts an eyebrow any more if you dine In style off the black and red fish eggs. The reason: caviar, at $1.40 a pound, Is cheaper by nine cents than choice Spring lamb, ROCHESTER, Northumberland, England, July 13 (Reuters)—Harried police"in four English towns today were hoping they have seen the last of pigs. It all started when a 10-weeks-old porker, found trotting by a fipltce station in nearby Rainham, was taken into custody. Minutes ater police here reported they had locked up a pig found in the main street. Next came a call from Lufon, three miles away. They also had a stray pig. Finally, police in neighboring Slrood caught a pig afler chasing it through the town. "It must have been raining pigs during the night," said one policeman. "We'll be able to start a pig farm soon." 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951 SHOWING AT 2:00 - 7:00 ■ 9:00 .. ON THI UW HOOIAMM1 mt AMMAtuinii Eugene Stangherlin, 57, Well Known Nelson Merchant, Eagle, Dies Eugene Stangherlin, well known Nelson resident, died early Friday morning at his home, 112 Silica NELSON CIVIC CENTRE GROUNDS TVv*ICE DAILY AT 3 AND 8 P.M. THURS. 1Q JOLY I" CRANBROOK FRI. JULY 20 TERRIFIC NEW EDITION WOftLDT LMQEST TRAINED WIU> ANIMAL SHOW ALL'NEW THIS YEAR smit nYDiAns or ever appeuiiig FEJT«HS"r«ll«! EVEST LANS, HEADED BV THE MZIUM SI1EEI, SSOIO AHD lElEHSrOU STU. "MR.CIR th encus meats g All Ts»i. Wm LARGEST MENAGERIE tnmm cf mhhals mi evedy clue SH CirOE BtATrt'S pmotM CAl, THI HtW KAISW-SAfAM, WHICH LEAPS THI Bin TOP pASAOt RES.( SEAT and GEN. ADM. " TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAY Mann's Drug Store 498 Baker RES. SEATS ARE NUMBERED CHAIRS. YOU GET THE 8EAT YOU PAY FOR. Street, after a lengthy Illness. Mr. Stangherlin had for a number of years operated a Silica Street grocery store. Born in Italy In 1894, he came to Canada.when a lad of 15. He married Yvonne Monteleone, here in 1918; after whites they moved to Kimberley, Michel, and later back to Nelson, where Mr. Stan gherlin started his grocery business in 1924. He was an active member of the Eagle Lodge for a number of years, and an enthusiastic sports support- Survivors are his wife, and three daughters, Mrs. A. Can- of Nanaimo and Betty and Marie at home. Curlers, Nelson Folk, Swing it at 'Spiel Hoedown "Birdie in the centre, three hands round, "Crow fly In and birdie fly out." Jeans and plaid shirts flashed, shouts of swing your partners, rang through the hall, as hundreds of Nelsonites and visiting Summer Bonspiel curlers' spent a gala evening at the Jaycee's Hoe-Down in the Civic Centre Friday evening. . The highlight of the evening.was the crowning of the Hoe-Down Queen, Minnie the Moocher. Aside from the fact that Miss Moocher was the only contestant, her long dark tresses and scarlet lips made it easy for the judges to decide the winner. Miss Moocher, 'tis said, showed something.of a resemblance to William Birks. Prizes were also given to the tfest dressed couple, (hoe-down style) Spot dance prizes for the best square dancing rink, but not until well after midnight and press time. Suspicious Types By WILLIAM C. BARNARD TOKYO, July 13 (AP) — These Russians could use a little back porch friendliness. Where I come from, the latch string Is always out. But the Hus- sians don't have any latch strings. I live just a block from the Russian Embassy . so I dropped over for a neighborly visit Well, the way they acted, you'd have thought I had come to snoop. At the front gate, today a young soldier, carrying a rifle, signalled for me to wait and made a telephone call. When I offered him a cigarette he said: "Impossible." Then a man with touselled, tawny hair strode out. "What do you want?" he asked. "I live down the street and thought I'd come over and pay a social call." "I do not think I understand," he said. "There's nothing hard to understand about it," I said. "I'm a neighbor of yours. And I'm just dropping ln for a neighborly visit." He went back inside the building and five minutes later came back and said: "You wish to see the Embassy?" * | "That would ba mlghtly fine," I said. "We will show you the front of the building but not any portion where the personnel live." He led me outside. "You are an American?" he asked. "I'm from Texas." "What is Texas?" "It's just the biggest damn state in the United States," I said, flipping out my Texas driver's licence Suspiciously he said: "This card says you are an 'operator'." "That means I am allowed to operate a motor vehicle," I explained He looked so uncomfortable I decided it was time to leave. As I went out through the gate, I offered my soldier friend another cigarette. "Impossible." But he smiled. SISTER OF NELSON WOMAN PASSES Miss Amy Hutson of 2229 Oxford Street, Vancouver, died at Tran- quille July 9. She is survived by her father, William Hutson and a brother, William, both of Prince Rupert, and a sister, Mrs. D. Cathcart, who is res' ident in Nelson. £ fjONit* Ducks Defy Nature fo Raise Prairie Broods Bonspiel Results Broods or Bust . . . that conceivably is the 1951 motto for the tens of thousands , of waterfowl now writing finis to their annual "family derby" on the great nesting grounds of Western Canada. The July issue of the "Duckological", compiled by Bert W. Cartwright, chief naturalist of Ducks Unlimited (Canada), vividly tells the story of how waterfowl courage and tenacity, tested to the utmost by severe snowstorms in Southern Alberta, succeeded in making their breeding efforts "pay off". Concentrating her fury on the open sweep of Southern Alberta, Mother Jfature buffeted the birds with an extremely severe storm in April, repeated in May and again in June. Despite these set-backs, expressed by deserted nests and unmatched eggs, the waterfowl apparently persisted ln nesting. How well they have succeeded in surmounting natural hazards may be seen from Cartwright's summary, "Waterfowl conditions throughout the Prairie Provinces continue to develop favorably with broods appearing in satisfactory numbers." Ducks Unlimited Kee-men, the legion of field observers, reported that in 220 of 297 districts, more ducks were breeding than in 1950. MAMA TEAL BUSY Reports indicate that broods seen ranged from 4-12 young with most between 7-9. A remarkable feature of the April blizzard, established by later surveys, was the number of large clutches in deserted Canada Geese nests. Three contained 12 eggs apiece and several others had between 8-10. Pointing out that he had "never seen' such clutches before," Cartwright concludes, "The Canada Geese did not renest and it is doubtful if they ever do to any extent." As a final summary, the "Duckological" offers, "From these returns, which are scattered throughout the breeding range from the international boundary North to the Athabasca Delta and Peace River country in Alberta, to North of Prince Albert in Saskatchewan and to Norway House and The Pas Marshes in Manitoba, it can be seen that more ducks returned to the Prairies to breed; that there is little danger of drought loss and that prospects are good." Possibly the ultimate expression of the waterfowl determination to make a success of "Operation Nest'- was the brood of blue-winged teal recently observed in Manitoba Mama Teal had in tow a brood of 15 youngsters. 8UMMER CHAMPIONSHIP Final ... George Stuart, Fintry, B.C., 11, E. C. Hunt, Nelson 7. KOOTENAY CHALLENGE Seml-flnalt T. M. Towriss, Princeton 11, J, J. Cairns, Mirror, Alta., 2. L. J. Mclntyre, Viking, Alta., 13, N. Fawcett, Wartime, Sask., 4. , Final T. M. Towriss, Princeton, 9, L. J. Mclntyre, Viking, Alta., 5. QUEEN CITY COMPETi 'ION /• Round 3 I Staples, Creston 4, J. Taylor, Portage, Wis. 11. H. Zak, Blairmore, Alta., 4, L. Yeomans, Blackie, Alta., 10. J. A. Lawton, Tessier, Sask., 9, P. T. Andrews, N. Battleford, Sask,, 11. W. Munro. Vulcan, Alta., 4,'E. O, Parry, Morrin, Alta., 6.' • J. Redfern, Ferintosh, Alta,, 3. H. T. Hines, Bow Island, Alta., 11. G. W. Lick, Swan River, Man., 9, A. W. Shaw, Vegreville, Alta, Con Peterson, Milo,-Alta., 10, R. A. Cameron, Elnora, Alta., 8. A. J. Barron, Picture Butte, Alta., 9, T. A. Wallace, Nelson 8. Round 4 J. Taylor, Portage, Wis., 11, L. Yoemans, Blackie, Alta., 10. . E. O. Parry, Morrin, Alta., 9, P. T, Andrews, N. Battleford Sask., 7. H. T. Hines, Bow Island, Alta.,.9, G. W.Llek, Swan River, Man. 6. Con Peterson, Milo, Alta., 6 A. J, Barron Picture Butte Alta. 13. Semi-finals J. Taylor, Portage, Wis,, 8, E. O. Parry, Morrin, Alta., 7. T. H. Hines. Bow Island, Alta., 11, A. J. Barron, Picture Butte, Alta., 8. ROSEBUD COMPETITION Round 2 A Gill Leader, Sask., 15, L. J, Maurer, Nelson 1. G. H. Thompson, Devon, Alta., 8, W. J. Gutowski, Daysland, Alta., 11. J. Sande, B;agle Hill, Alta., 10, H. M. Whimster, Nelson 2. M.M. Hurl, Mossleigh, Alta., 5; W. A. Seyer, Botha, Alfa., 7, A. Salter, Copper Mtn., B.C., 10, J. J. Kotch, Nelson, 4. R. Dion, Edmonton 13, H. Killick, Rocky Mtn. House, 6, R. Brown, Gleichen, Alta., 4, J. C Aird, Devon, Alta., 8. S. Bernard, Conrich, Alta., 5, W. A. MacDonald, Calgary, 7. For More Sales and Clever Promotion CKLN — 1240 KM. A. R. Ramsden, Mgr. H. Thurber, Blackie, *Alta„ 7, C. H. Parrish, Nelson, 5.' J. Newsham, Rocky Mtn. House, 11, H. McLevin, Red Deer, Alta., 6. J. Harvey, Nelson, 11, W. S. Rob- inson, McLaughlin, Alta., 6. R. Coatta, Edmonton 9; W. Permann, Carbon Alta., 7. R. Palmer, Nelson 5, W. Cassidy, Pioneer, BIC., 12. ' W. G. Nesbitt, Saskatoon, 7, L. W. Kidd, Morley, Alta., 6. J. Stronack, Rocky Mtn. House, T. H. Martin, Lethbridge, Alta., 13. T. C. Brown, Gleichen, Alta., 8, E. Avery, Salmo, 3, Round 3 I Staples, Creston 22, H. Zak, Blairmore, Alta., 2. J. A. Lawton, Testier, Sask,, 7, W. Munro, Vulcan, Alta., 6. A. Gill, Leader, Sask., 7, W. J.' Gutowski, Daysland, Alta., 11. J. Sande, Eagle Hill, Alta., 9, W. A. Seyer, Botha, Alta., 10. A. Salter, Copper Mtn., B.C., 7, R. Dion, Edmonton 6. * J. C. Aird, Devon, Alta., 10, W. A. MacDonald, Calgary, 0. H. Thurber, Blackie, Alta., 7, J. Newsham, Rocky Mtn. House, 10. J. Harvey, Nelson 11, R, Coatta, Edmonton, 5. W. Cassidy, Pioneer, Alta., 5, W. G. Nesbitt, Saskatoon, 14. T. H. Martin, Lethbridge' 7, T. C. Brown, Gleichen, Alta., 8. J. Redfern, Ferintosh, Alta., 9, A. W. Shaw, Vegreville, Alta., 8. R. A. Cameron, Elnora, Alta., 9, T. A. Wallace. Nelson, 8. Round 4 L. Yoemans, Biackle, Alta., 5, P. T. Andrews, N. Battleford, Sask.. 11. I Staples, Creston, 2, J. A. Lawton, Tessier, Sask., 13. W. J. Gutowski, Daysland, Alta.,. 10, W. A. Seyer, Botha, Alta., 7. A. Salter, Copper Mtn., B.C., 8. J. C. Aird, Devon, Alta., 7. J. Newsham, Rocky Mtn House 6, J. Harvey, Nelson 10. W. G. Nesbitt, Saskatoon, 8, T. C. Brown, Gleichen Alta,, 9. J. Redfern, Ferintosh, Alta., 4, R. A. Cameron, Elnora, Alta., 13. G. W. Lick, Swan River, Man. won by default from Con Peterson, Milo, Alta. LADIE8 CHAMPIONSHIP Finals Mrs. M. DeGirolamo, Nelson 11. Mrs. T. C. Brown, Gleichen, Alta.. 5. Mrs. L. J. Mclntyre, Viking, Alia. 9, Mrs. DeGirolamo 6. MISS SHIRELY MARY LUNN . . . daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. H, Lunn,- 319 Observatory Street, has been appointed an American Airlines stewardess. She will be stationed at Lot Angeles. Mica Creek Dam Site "A Natural" REVELSTOKE, B. C.-Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton, chairman of the Canadian section of .the Internaitonal Joint Waterways Commission, said that the proposed power and storage dam site at Mica Creek, 80 miles North of here was a "natural" and one of the most intriguing sites he had ever seen. Exploratory investigations made so far have revealed no reason why the dam could not be built from an engineering point of view. These examinations are continuing. The international eomrnission party arrived in Revelstoke by bus after following the waterways of the Kootenay and the Columbia from Montana, From here they left for Arrowhead to board the steamer Minto to further investigate on the Arrow Lakes. COMPLETE SURVEY FOR ALBERTA PULP AND POWER PLANT EDMONTON (CP)-George Roberts of Montreal said today construction will begin soon on the $10,000,000 pulp mill and power plant to be built at Yates, 120 miles West of Edmonton. Mr. Roberts, an official of New Pacific Coal and Oil Ltd. of Toronto, whose subsidiary, North Western Pulp and Power Ltd., will build the plant, said engineers have completed a preliminary survey. He did not name a date for the start of construction. But under an agreement with the Alberta government announced last month, construction of the pulp mill must start by May of 1952 and be in operation by 1954. The mill will produce a minimum of .200 tons of pulp a day from its 2,000 square miles of timber leases. Mr. Roberts said engineers hava estimated that the timber reserves will give an uninterrupted supply of pulpwood for 133 years. The power plant is designed to produce 17,000 kilowatts daily, using slack coal from a mine at Robb in the sarne area owned by a subsidiary of New Pacific. LAST RITES FOR MRS. E. LINVILLE Funeral services were held from the Thompson Funeral Home Friday for Mrs. Leona May Linville of Lardeau who died in the Victorian Hospital at Kaslo on July 11. Rev. Allan Dixon conducted the service at which two hymns were sung, "Nearer My God to Thee," and 'Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross' Accompanist was Mrs, W. A. Man- son, organist. Pallbearers were George A. Fleury, Andrew Nelson, Cecil Pangburn, D. H. Proudfoot, Irving Trentbath, and P. H. Borair, Interment was in Nelson Memorial Park. Mrs. Linville, wife of E. E. Linville, died at Kaslo Victorian Hospital Wednesday. B. C. YOUTHS CHARGED IN CALGARY CALGARY, July 13 (CP)-Police said tonight charges of attempting to steal a car have been laid against two juveniles from Court- enay, B. C, who were taken into custody today. The youths were arrested with another Courtenay youth, William Hunchuk, police said. Arresting officers reported the trio were armed. Park Accident Postpones Holiday Trip for Swimmer A Lakeside Park accident has sidelined a holiday trip for Miss Joan Mawer, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mawer, 615 Second Street. The Fairview miss, a swimming enthusiast, broke her foot while sliding down the water chute on the Park float. Going down the ramp back to back with a friend, Joan lost balan- e, and hit her foot against the chute's side. She had planned to leave Sunday to visit relatives at the Coast, but will have to postpone the trip. Alberta Land Prices Skyrocket EDMONTON, July 13 (CP)-In- dustrial development around booming Edmonton has sent land prices skyrocketing. Farm land originally assessed at S30 an acre is selling to oil companies and industrial firms for up to $1500 an acre. "Land prices have gone haywire," said Louis Plotkin, planning technician for the Edmonton District Planning Commission. G. H. Milligan, District Supervisor for the Calgary Power Company', said farmers are asking "utterly ridiculous" prices for their land. His company bought 43 acres for a power sub-station and is reported to have paid nearly $30,000 for the land. The greatest price jumps have occurred in the prosperous Clover Bar district less than 10 miles East of Edmonton. Three oil refineries have been built in the area and several chemical industries are expected to locate there. The Celanese Corporation of America—now building a $50,000,000 plant in the district—paid farmer Fred Ottewell $112,000 for 140 acres, a price of $800 an acre. The company took an option on another 320 acres at $600 an acre. David Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer of Strathcona Municipal District in which Clover Bar lies, said "several big industries" are nego- tlaling for land in the area now. "They are paying $800 to $1500 an acre," he said. Dr. Basted's "Devotion fo His Task" Recalled TRAIL, B.C., July 13 — Friends and associates paid their final tributes lo Dr. M. R. Basted here today at funeral services in St. Andrew's Anglican church. The former chairman of the C. S. Williams clinic in Trail died Wednesday night. , He was 51. Dr. Basted's associates in the clinic were active pallbearers. They were Drs, M. E, Krause, H. R. Christie, J. S. Daly, D. J. M. Crawford, F. L. Wilson and W. Leonard. Honorary pallbearers were James Bryden, T. H. Weldon, R. D. Perry, O. H. Nelson, R. W. Diamond, Angus Murray and W. A. Curran. Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham a long-time friend, read the lesson and gave the eulogy at the public service which was preceded by a private service. Rev..J. Rogers conducted the funeral service. "We are galherdd in the House of God and in the presence of God," said Archdeacon Graham, "lo ex-'1 press our regard and affection for | a mutual friend and, to many of u*v a kindly and capable physician, whom the Heavenly ^Father has called lo his eternai rest at a comparatively early age. " We say 'goodby* to his mortal semblance, in the full meaning of that time-honored phrase. 'God be with you.' And always we shall treasure his memory in .the Inner shrine of our hearts, as of one whom we shall deeply miss; for to many of us, and in various ways, he has meant very much indeed. . "Like many another, by his faithful devotion to his chosen task, ho has had his important part in building up the fabric of our growing city, and in giving unity to tha community in which our, lives are lived . . ." Classified Ads for Quick Results G. H. JONG 30 years experience in Canada Chinese Herb Remedial For stomach, bladder, sinus, nervous and skin trouble. HI7A 1st St. East. Calgary. Alta. That Extra Something That Means A Better Job! A business college training will give you the advantage in obtaining the best job. INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE ENROLL TODAY AT THE Nelson Business College 107 Piker s». Nel-on, B. C. Phone 603 Member of lhe Canadian Buiiness Schools Association DEATHS By The Canadian Press TORONTO— Fred Wilson, 73, publicity director ot the Canadian National Exhibition and former sports editor of the Toronto Globe. MONTREAL — Michael Stav- ridges, 55, editor of- the Greek newspaper Estia, published ln Montreal and New York. CHICAGO—Ashton Stevens, 78, known as the Dean of American drama critics. He had been drama critic and columnist for. Hearst Newspapers in Chicago, New York and San Francisco since 1897. BIRMINGHAM. Ala-Robert In- galls, Sr., 68, founder of the Ingalls Industrials Empire ih the South. WINNIPEG—J. Gordon Quick, 60, director of advertising for the London, Ont., Free Press and an employee of that newspaper for nearly 38 years. JA/l (ilmi/WL Synopsis: Maximum temperatures today were lower than yesterday by 10 degrees in the Interior and 15 degrees along the South coast. This however still gave readings in the eighties and low nineties in Interior valleys with the mldseventles reported along the coast. Thunderstorms occurred in the Prince George and Cariboo districts and are expected again in that region Saturday afternoon and also in the Kootenays. Over the rest of the province the weather will be mostly sunny and warm. NELSON 52 87 — Halifax 61 75 1.64 Montreal 60 78 — Toronto „ 50 78 .... Winnipeg _ 59 71 — Regina 52 78 — Medicine Hat 58 88 — Calgary ! 54 76 — Edmonton _ 49 59 — Kamloops _.-.. 57 88 — Penticton 52 82 — Vancouver 60 73 — Kimberley 47 89 — Crescent Valley 47 88 — Kaslo 53 81 — Grand Forks 51-95 — Canadian Red Cross Ready to Help WINNIPEG, July 13 (CP) — Roy Snyder, Provincial Commissioner of the Manitoba Red Cross Society, said tonight that he Is sure the Canadian Red Cross will offer all the resources at its command to the flood-stricken people of Kansas and Missouri. , "We have a large supply of rubber boots, thermos bottles and blankets —all the things- so necessary in a catastrophe such as this. They are surplus from Winnipeg's flood of last year and are available if word comes from National Headquarters in Toronto." he said. Mr. Snyder explained that In disaster such as this .the American You Don't Do That Sort of Thing VANCOUVER, July 13 (CP) - Because you have to wait half an hour for your bus doesn't mean you can take a poke at the bus driver, Magistrate W. W. B. Mclnnes ruled in Police Court today. He fined John Wilson $20 for assaulting Driver Swain Oberg despite Defence Counsel's contention that Wilson had "provocation" for the attack. Wilson said that when he com plained about the half-hour wait Oberg had told him: "Don't tell me your troubles. Tell the office. I don't care if you stand there all night." Oberg said Wilson had used abusive language. "He hit me," Oberg added. OBJECT TO LOWER NEWSPRINT RATES FOR QUEBEC PAPERS QUEBEC, July 13 (CP) — Premier Duplessis said today Quebec newsprint manufacturers object to a proposal for a price cut for newspapers in the province. Their objections, are under study said the premier. There is no change in his government's view that Quebec newspapers should get prefer-1 ential treatment, he said. The premier and members of the government conferred here Wednesday with officials of 12 Quebec companies on a special price in Quebec. The newspaper officials, in a' They were ushered into the garage and shown two nickels—with the beavers oh the back. Then Provinciaf Police got into the act. They checked up on the rumor and searched Portellance's garage. Finally Game Warden Duly Cervais asked the newspaper to print a story to the effect that scattering such rumors was a criminal offence. Maurice has stopped keeping beavers in his garage. Dispute Settled VANCOUVER, B. G, July 13- (CP)—The Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union (C.I.O.- C.C.L.) announced today that a wage dispute between the union and McLennan, McFeely & Prior, Limited, has been settled. Details have not yet been announced. The dispute affected 600 members of the union employed by the hardware firm in' wholesale and retail outlets in Vancouver, North Van- Glen Lilly, for the Summer months, couver and New Westminster. NEW Telephone Rates Effective July 14 In an interim order dated July 6, 1951, the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada has authorized increases in telephone rates as follows: Exchange telephone rates are to be increased by 10 per cent to the nearest five cents. . Long distance rates are to be altered in srcch a way that some are raised and 6thers are lowered, but the net effect will be to raise the revenue from long distance rates by 12.08 per cent ' The new exchange and long distance rates will be effective July 14/ The Boarcfs interim order will provide the Company with 85 per cent of the increase in revenue sought by it in the application which it made to the Board on May 21 The Board has announced that a publk hearing fn regard to the Company's application will be held in Vancouver on October 9. New and Present Rates for Nelson RESIDENCE SERVICES BUSINESS SERVICES tntfivMsial 1-Party muln-Pjffy Individual Multi-Party Semi-Public (Pay Station) NEW RATES $3.25 2.60 2.50 5.65 4.00 5.65 PRESENT RATES. $2.95 2.35 2.25 5.15 3.65 5.15 Rates for Balfour '..''■'■ residence SERVICES BUSINESS SEIP •"ICES ■;V :.'. Mvidud J-P«ty Msjffi-Party Individual Msilri-Party Semi-Public (Pay Station) NEW RATES- $2.70 2.15 2.05 4.30 2.95 4.30 PRESENT RATES- $2.45 1.95 1.85 3.90 2.70 3.90 BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1931 Columbia Studio Willing to Forgive Rita Hayworth, But Will Public? By FRANKLIN ARTHUR (For Bob Thomas) HOLLYWOOD, July 13 (AP) — What of Rita Hayworth's future in Hollywood? Will movie-goers accept her again despite her much-publicized romantic wanderings with Aly Khan? Those are questions Hollywood is asking as the breakup of her marriage and a return to films seems imminent. Millions of dollars may ride on the answers, but no one in the industry has them. In the end, it will be the public which decides. Her studio, Columbia, suspended her when she first headed for Europe with the Moslem Prince 2% years ago. But Columbia is willing to forgive, although it may be in no hurry to put her back to work, "COOLING OFF" She still is in a "cooling off" period proposed by her husband before deciding definitely to file for divorce. Attorneys say that two of the chief problems—the matter of support for Princess Yasmin, 18 months old, and her religious training—have been settled. Rita has said she wants a 53,000.000 trust fund settled on the girl. The Prince wants Yasmin reared a Moslem. Miss Hayworth wants to get back into pictures. She should. Pictures were good to her—$5000 a week worth. The studio would like her back, too. She has been good for it. Three of her films, "Gilda," "Cover Girl" and "Tonight and Every Night," grossed a total of $20,000,000. During 18 months of romancing with the son of the fabulpusjy-rich Aga Khan she had many critics. An official of the General Federation of'Women's" Clubs urged a boycott of her pictures. A London newspaper called her "an insult to decent women." Since.public reaction to her return is difficult to guess, the studio will take a chance. Her first role is expected to be that of Julia Bulette, a strumpet of the.old Nevada mining days. Grasshopper Damage Lighter On Prairies WINNIPEG, July 13 (CP)-Gen- s-ral rains still are needed in Manitoba, except in the North, the weekly crop reports of the Canadian Pacific and Canadian National Railways showed today. Higher temperatures are the requirements in both Saskatchewan and Alberta. The C.P.R. reported that average -wheat heads in Manitoba 2% inches in length, with the wheat 75 per cent in shot blade, and about '40 per cent headed out. Oats and bar- fey are about 60 per cent in shot blade, 21 per cent headed out. The report said that while some sjutworm and wireworm damage is reported from a few points, grasshopper damage in tha three Prairie Provinces is considerably lighter than in previous years. Heavy rains have greatly. Improved crop prospects in the Peace River territory, where Spring wheat is heading out, the report said. Considerable rain wai reported In the Okanagan, B. C, Valley, with some hall around Oliver and South to the border. Lighter hall damage was reported aro,und Naramata, Summerland and East Kelowna. the heavy rains followed by hot sun have caused some damage to the cherry crop by splitting. However, the cherry movement In the valley Is reported nicely under way and should continue for another 10 dayt to two weeks. Victim bf Swimming PENTICON, B. G, July 13 (CP)— A swimming mishap in the Okanagan River has taken the life of Leslie Taylor, 17, high school- student. . Taylor and a'number of companions were swimming in the river when he suddenly disappeared. Own a KEMAC FOR LOWEST COST OIL HEAT SAFE MOVING is a (Daul VfL With, THoaiml Tttwdin, . 9390 PLAY-SET FOR WOMEN Here's that slenderizing sport outfit you want! Playsuit has wide shoulder bands to flatter your arms, to hide lingerie straps. Just button on tlie wrap-skirt and you have a smart-looking sundress! Pattern 9300 in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 playsuit, skirt, $% yards 35-inch. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. JhsL TJfojtkAtL diomsL The pleasing combination of horizontal and vertical wood siding gives a truly distinctive appearance to this six-room house. The layout of the kitchen, dining-room and living-room is pleasing and convenient. Four large1 closets and a linen room are the feature of the second storey which has been planned for three large bedrooms, In addition, a dressing room is provided for the master bedroom. For estimating purposes the total area of the house is 1560 square feet and the cubic contents 22,542 cubic feet. (Working drawings of plan 50-78 may be obtained from Central Mortgage^nd Housing Corporation at minimum cost.) Uniformity Aim in Pension Plan for Under-70 Folk By D'ARCY O'DONNELL Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, July 13 (CP)—Representatives of the Federal and Provincial Governments will meet here Monday to discuss plans under which pensions of $40 a month will be paid to needy persons between 65 and 69. The meeting will attempt to agree on conditions which a person will have to meet to qualify for a pension. Tha Federal Government alone, starting next Jan. 1, will pay pensions of $40 a month to all persons 70 and over, regardless of means, who have lived in Canada for at least 20 years. It has offered to instead of 65. Some have intimated they will pay the pensions to only a limited number in the 65-69 age group. Health Minister Martin recently said: "The Federal Government, of course, hopes that all Provinces "will ultimately adopt a uniform pattern in order to take the fullest advan- share on a 50-50 basis with thejtage of the scope of this Federal Let our trained, courteous, professional movers "take tbe luiid off your mind!" Tow fin.- -t furniture, dishes and other possessions will be scientifically packed and handled with the utmost ear*. Phone for estimate. West Transfer Co. i Phone 33 719 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. Provinces the cost of similar pensions to the needy in the 65-69 age group. It will continue to pay, under more liberal terms, 75 per cent of the cost of $40-a-month pensions to needy blind persons 21 and over. At present pensions of $40 a month —some Provinces pay a little more —are paid needy persons of 70 and over who have lived in Canada for 20 years and who can prove then- need for such a pension. The Federal Government pays 75 per cent of the cost and the Provinces the remainder. .. AGREEMENTS FINISHED? "At its recent session, Parliament authorized the Federal Government to conclude agreements with the Provinces for the payment of pensions to the nee^y in the 65-69 age group. It is not yet known whether all Provinces will conclude arrangements in time for the new pensions program to start next Jan. 1. Some Provinces have -indicated that they cannot afford to participate in the program set out by the Federal Government. Others say they may start the pensions at 67 TbuutkcActfL by- dhuUuL OJhmhJL GLAMOUR — DOUBLED I TWO winners Ior your date-line! Each has its own lovely glamour, so make both! Pouffant sleeves and bouffant skirt — very Paris, very femiinne. And that sheath is so-o-o sophisticated Pattern 9360 in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 4Vi yards 35-inch; % yard contrast. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, 8TYLE NUMBER, SO DIFFERENTI You only need TWO balls of No. 30 cotton for this thrifty chair-set! Send your order to MARIAN I Solid section treble crochet, sets MARTIN, care of The Nelson Daily off the petal design. News, Pattern Department, Nelson. Our Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book is the best ever! Send 25, cents today for your copy. You'll sew the smartest, most practical wardrobes for your family and Thrifty, stunning, a perfect decoration for any chair! Pattern 508 has croceht directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily yourself with patterns chosen from News, Needlecraft Dept., 266 Baker this book. A free paltern of a beach Street. Print plainly PATTERN robe for misses is printed in thej NUMBER, your NAME and AD-jburse . book. I DRESS. legislation. At the same time, it is not the intention of the Government to impose this new program on all Provinces on a 'take it or leave it' basis. "If any Province comes to the conclusion that it cannot for reasons of its own implement this part of the program in its jurisdiction at the present time, or that it can only do so on a limited and partial basis, this'Will not affect the Federal Government's offer as it applies to tlie other Provinces. Nor will it in any way affect tlie implementation of the universal pensions program." 145,000 QUALIFY Should all Provinces accept the Federal offer, it is estimated that 145,000 Canadians between 65 and 69 will qualify for pensions. The cost would amount to $64,000,000 annually, -shared equally by the Federal Government and the Provinces. The Federal Government proposed that residence requirements and income ceilings form par.t of the eligibility test. Under the Federal offer, a person would have to have lived in Canada at least 20 years in order to qualify. A single pensioner in the 65-69 group .could be in receipt of $20 a month or less in outside income and still qualify for a full pension of $40 a month. In other words, a single 65-69 pensioner could receive up to $240 a year In outside Income and still receive a full pension of $480 a year. A married couple, both receiving the full pensions, also would be allowed outside Income of $240 a year. In the case of a married couple, of whom one is pensionable and In receipt of the full pension, outside Income could total $720 a year. When outside income goes above the allowable ceilings, the amount of the pension is reduced accordingly. For instance, if a widow, doing odd household jobs, has an income of $40 a month, she would qualify for a full pension of $40 a month, no matter what outside income she may have. Parents who are in need and who are not receiving anything or a sufficient amount from their children, would still qualify for 6*1-69 assistance unless the provisional acts or regulations required otherwise. For instance, a mother might be living with a married son who was having difficulty making ends meet for his own family. In such a case the mother would qualify for a pension. Under former legislation, the Federal Government insisted that the Provinces recover the pensions paid from any estate the pensioner might have left. In the new legislation, the Federal Government has removed lhat provision. It states that it is not interested in any recovery from estates, but if a Province decides* to make a recovery, then the Federal Government wants half of the amount obtained. Experience showed that provision for recovery from estates 'discouraged many needy people from ap plying for a pension. They feared their relatives would have to reim the Governments for the (amount received in pensions. Careful Planning Is Essential For Livability in Small House Tailoring a house to suit a family's need's' and financial abilities is a task which can best be accomplished with expert assistance. But even without this help the suitability ot a house plan can be judged by the prospective home-owner himself through close assessment of the family's present and future requirements. The growing trend toward small house construction, nesulting from constantly increasing building costs, has emphasized the importance of intelligent house planning to obtain maximum amount of. livable space and as much comfort and convenience as possible. Basically, a provision should be made for privacy for the bedrooms, a living room of suitable size and a kitchen con veniently located. The bathroom should be easily accessible from all rooms. Whether the dining area is contained in a separate room or not ■will depend on the floor area the budget will allow and the wishes of the family. Likewise, the size of the kitchen and all other rooms will be dependent on the relative importance placed on each, The circulation of traffic within and between the rooms, the relationship of the rooms to one another add the importance of light and ventilation must also be considered. Care must also be taken to prevent the living or dining room from De- coming an unsatisfactory traffic lane. The dining room should be convenient to the kitchen and adequate cross-ventilation is desirable for the bedrooms. Economic and intelligent house planning requires the elimination or reduction of waste space such as halls and in a small house, can be achieved most readily if some of the rooms are used for more than one activity. (This is the eighth in a series of articles written in the interest of readers who are contemplating building or buying a house.) CHECKS ON WAY TO FRUIT GROWERS VICTORIA, B. G, July 13 (CP)- Checks are going out this week to 1025 British Columbia fruit growers to compensate them for trees killed by the severe Winter of 1949-50: The checks are drawn on a special $250,000 fund set up by the Provincial Government, and represent about 80 per cent of this total. Tho balance will be used to take care of any adjustments which rnay be found necessary. Compensation is not being paid to growers whose losses were under 15 per cent, And those who do receive compensation will be paid on 85 per cent of their losses. Payment per tree is based on a diameter rating. Applications for compensation numbered 1275. The Tree Loss Committee of the B. C. Fruit Growers' Association ruled that 250 of these were not eligible. All growers whose losses qualfied them for compensation did not apply for compensation, allowing their share to go to growers whose losses were greater. Eggs Arrive From Minnesota VANCOUVER, B. G, July 13— (CP)—A shipment of 180,000 eggs from Minnesota reached here yes terday as egg supplies reached a drastic low. A shipment of 162,000 e'ggs from Holland is expected by mid-August Some dealers forecast the price of eggs will jump to $1 a dozen. The present price for Grade A large is 82 cents. Dealers said the shortage—some estimated there was only a two- week supply of eggs available—resulted from the Newcastle Disease outbreak last year and the current hot spell. The epidemic killed more than 500,000 birds. Now the Vancouver area has gone more than a month without rain. One producer said: "Chickens just won't eat in this hot weather, and if they won't eat they won't lay." 10 AIR FORCE TRAINEES DIE IN CRASH LYNEHAM, England, July 13- (Reuters)—A twin-engined R.A.F. transport plane crashed near here early today, killing all 10 persons aboard. The plane crashed shortly after taking off from the airfield here. It burst into flames immediately, and was completely destroyed. The 10 victims were all Air Force trainees. Peace Council Would Outlaw War WINNIPEG, July 13 (CP) — Manitoba Peace Council last night called upon Prime Minister St. Laurent to "urge upon your government and the United Nations the absolute necessity of carrying on conversations in Korea until an armistice and peace with Korean independence is secured." The resolution, to be forwarded to Ottawa, also asked the government "to take a position in the United Nations that a meeting be called at once of five great powers— Britain, France, United States, Peoples Republic of China and Russia —for the purpose of discussing a pact of peace to forever outlaw war as an instrument of policy." Addressing the meeting was R. Gardner, organizer of the B, C. Peace Council, who said he Is a "newspaper man with more than 14 years In the game." He aald the newspaper business It a "war business" and used to "brutalize peoples' minds with the Inevitability of war. But despite all, the prospects of peace In Korea are bright and show direct results of the world peace movement." Fined $50 After Car Mishap Hilton Moore of Vancouver was fined $50 by Police Magistrate William Brown when he appeared- in City Court Friday on a charge of failing to come to a full stop at the corner of Vernon and Cedar streets July 12. Police said Moore's car struck . vehicle driven by G D'Aquino of Nelson, causing damage estimated at $500. No one was injured. Remanded fo July 20 The case, against Harry Anton Lind, being reheard under a Crimii nal Code charge as an indictable offence, was remanded until July 20, by Magistrate William- Brown, in City Court Friday. Lind is charged with refusing a police officer's request to assist in making an arrest H. -G Irving is counsel for the defense. An earlier charge laid under the Summary Convictions Act was dismissed. TO SUPPLY OIL NEEPS BAGDAD, Iraq, July 13 (Reuters) -rThe Iraq Petroleum Company today said it will look after Iraq's oil needs if the supply from Iran is cut off. 3 Naval Officers Mentioned for War Services Accepl Bail From Congress; Order Prisoners Release NEW YORK, July 13 (AP)-Judge Sylvester J. Ryan today complied with a United States Appeals Court ruling and ordered release of 15 Communist leaders under bail previously supplied by the Civil Eights Congress Bail Fund. Ryan previously had revoked the bail, totalling $175,000, on the ground trustees of the Bail Fund were "unworthy of trust." He had sentenced three of them to jail for contempt of court for refusing to reveal identities of contributors to the fund! The 15 Communists are charged with conspiring to teach and advocate violent overthrow of the Unitedj States Government, and are awaiting trial. Ryan jailed them Wednesday with instructions to obtain ball from another source. U. S. Appeals Court Judge Learned Hand yesterday ordered the bail from the Civil Right's Congress 'reinstated. Hand held the full, three-member Appeals Court previously had ruled bail from the Congress as acceptable. • The Congress is listed by the Department of Justice as subversive. Enters International ■ Powerboat Race VICTORIA, B. G, July 13 (CP)— George (Joker) Patton of Victoria, the only Canadian to win the cap- ifal-to-capital cruiser predicted-log race from Olympia to Juneau, Alaska, in 1949—the longest race of its kind in the world—will make a bid this month to capture the international power-boat race cup on July 2(1 and 29. Mr. Patton said torfay he was entering his sleek 48-foot motor yacht Aileen in the predicted log race from Vancouver, B. C„ to Seattle, sponsored by the International. Power Boat Association comprising 17 yacht dubs of the Pacific Northwest BREWERY WORKERS MAY ASK CONCILIATION VICTORIA, B. G, July 13 (CP)— Unless .negotiations take a more promising turn within the next 10 days, employees of four British Columbia breweries will apply for conciliation of their current demand for a 35-cent-an-hour pay boost This was learned from E. G Sims, international representative of the United Brewery, Flour and Distillery Workers' Union (C.C.L.). Companies involved are Phoenix Brewing Company. Victoria; Westminster Brewery, New Westminster, and Sick's Capilano and Vancouver Breweries, Vancouver. About 500 men are concerned. OTTAWA, July 12 (CP)-The Defence Department today announced that three officers of the Royal Canadian Navy have been awarded mention in dispatches for services in the Korean war theatre. The officers are Capt. Jeffery V. Brock, D.S.G, of Winnipeg and Vancouver; Cmdr. Robert P. Welland, D.S.G, of Victoria, and Commissioned Engineer E. V. Dear of Victoria. Capt. Brock commanded H.M.C.S. Cayuga during her first tour of duty in Korean wate'rs, and was Commander of the three. Canadian destroyers during this eight-month period. The citation said in part that Capt. Brock "led hfs'destroyers well and has kept them at a high state of efficiency. During the Inchon landings he was in command of the Southern blockade element, and contributed a great deal of the early rehabilitation of the islands on the Southwest and West coasts of Korea." Cmdr. Welland commanded H. M.C.S. Athabaskan In the Korean theatre for more than 9 months. The Athabaskan wa6 one of the ships supporting the Invasion of Inchon last September. The citation accompanying his mention in dispatches said Cmdr. Welland had shown "great dash and skill" and his ship was "a fine example of efficiency." It also noted that "on Aug. -22, 1950, H.M.C.S. Athabaskan landed a party of sailors and with the aid of R.O.K. Marines, captured the islands of Takh Chaku To and Rank To, and destroyed by demolition a W/T station on Hachibi To." Commissioned Engineer Dear served as chief petty officer In the Athabaskan throughout her period of duty In the Korean theatre. Senior engine room artificer In the destroyer, he waB promoted shortly after his return to Canada. He now is attending an officers' training course at H.M.C.S. Corn- wallls. His citation said he displayed "outstanding devotion to duty in the trying conditions imposed on engine room personnel in the naval operations off Korea." The award of mention in dispatches to the three Navy officers will be published in this week's Canada Gazette. They will each be entitled to wear an oak leaf on the General Service Medal ribbon. OKANAGAN CARPENTERS MAY STRIKE VERNON, B. G, July 13 (CP)— Many building projects throughout the Okanagan Valley may be halted following an unsuccessful meeting in Vernon between Okanagan contractors and the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. This may mean a work stoppaga unless an agreement can be reached before a special meeting of carpenters, called for Monday. It Pays To Read the Classified Dally MAKING CERTAIN that the Judges kept their eyes on the garni, contestants In the Palisades Park, N. J„ annual "Beautiful Legs" contest wore pillow cases to hide whatever other attract|on might distract the jury. While two of the finalists demonstrate that this was a fair trial, Miss Joan Anderson poses prettily for the camera. —Central Press Canadian uhis gentlemen Is quite forlorn He woke up to A plumbloss morn. If your plumbing fails, Don't fret and frown, Just PHONE us. We're the best in town. Kootenay Phimh'ng&Msating Co.ln T.5.JEMSON J5t BAKER STREET PHONE 666 Steam, Hot Water & Hot Air Healir i Plumbing Installations & Supplies tm 0%t£, GREYHOUND LOW FARES From NELSON TO One Way Return WINNIPEG » $29.10 $52.40 BANFF ;. $11.75 $21.15 VANCOUVER „ $12.00 $21.60 11c-&dcLofc Women Nelson Social • In honor of Mrs. Franklin D. Ward, nee Barbara Fisher of Nelson and Vancouver, Miss Katherine MacLean entertained at her home on Behnsen Street at a miscellaneous shower. Roses and other mixed Summer flowers were used throughout the rooms. Miss Mac- Lean had Journeyed by plane, to Vancouver to be bridesmaid at the wedding. • Miss Faulette Davis, Silica Street, has as guest for a fortnight Miss Susan Roberts, former resident of Nelson, now residing with her mother in Burnaby. - • Mrs, W. E. Fleming of Edmonton and her family Bruce and Ann, are visiting in Nelson at the home of Mr. Fleming's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fleming, Behnsen Street, Fairview. Mr. Fleming will join the family later. • Mrs. M. Monaghan of Vancouver, formerly of Nelson, who has been visiting Mrs. Truefoot at Taghum, has returned to the Coast. • Mr, and Mrs. Ron W. Waters have as guests at their Six Mile home, Mrs. Waters' sister, Mrs. Norman Cunningham, of Rossland and her eight-month-old son, Billy. • Visitors in the City included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenny of Sandon. • Mrs. O. W. Humphrey, Nelson Avenue, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Greyson, Upper Bon- nington, has returned home. • Dr. F. M. Auld, Nelson Avenue, Fairview, was among those from Nelson to go to Trail to at- Rossland Notes ROSSLAND, B.C, July 13 — Miss Jennie Henderson and Miss Elsie Varcoe are spending two months at Vancouver. Mrs. J. DeKuysscher and her daughter Mrs. S. Porlier left for Christina Lake to spend two months at their Summer cottage there. Ordinary Seaman Jack Michaely O.S.M.A.S., who has finished his basic training at the naval base at Cornwallis, Nova Scotia, is home on a 30 day leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Michaely. Allison Martin has returned to his home in Vancouver after attending the funeral of his father FJ.re Chief Kenneth Martin. Mr. and Mrs. A. McTeer had as their guests Mrs. McTeer's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. Mclntyre of Coleman Alta. On their return home they took Bruce McTeer; son of Mr. and Mrs. G, McTeer, with them to spend a short holiday and then he will continue on to Milk River, Alta, -to visit his Aunt Mrs. J. Campbell for a while. I Mr.' and Mrs. T. Fisher had as guests Mrs. Fisher's cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson and son Harvey of Glidden, Sask. They are now enroute to the Coast via the States. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nyman, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Clarke and daughter Sharon of Revelstoke are visiting in Spokane for a few days. Mrs. W. V. Allester of Duncan, B.C., and baby daughter Rhonwer are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ridgers of Rossland. Mrs. John W. Clarke has returned to her home at Mile 392 Alaska Highway accompanied'by her son Robert after visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Basil Pakenham. Mr. and Mrs. K. Pollard returned recently from Spokane accompanied by their daughter Joy and Mrs. Pollard's father. On their Way to Spokane they took Mrs. Pollard's sister with them, Mrs. S. D. Taylor of Little Rock Arkansas, a former resident of Rossland. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fisher have had as their guests for the past two weeks Mrs, Fisher's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nargang and daughter and son Carol and Clinton of Kindersley, Sask, also her sister Miss Lorna Jackson. They are now visiting Mrs. Nar- gang's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Nyman of this city. Mr. and Mrs. K. Pollard had as their guests her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Nesbitt of Regina, Sask. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fisher have had as their guests Mrs. Fisher's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jackson of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fleury have received word that their daughter. Nadine who is with the Royal Canadian Air Force, Women's Division, has-been transferred from Vancouver to St. Johni Que, and will be in the mechanical department. Mrs. G. Petroni entertained for her young daughter Linda on the occasion of her ninth birthday. Can Fruits, Vegetables For Exhibition Prizes With fruit and vegetable canning getting into full swing, now is the time to plan which of these you will enter in the West Kootenay Exhibition in Nelson Sept. 13, 14 and' 15 NAKUSP LA PLANS SOC By MRS; M. J. VIGNEUX tend the funeral service of Dr. Basted., • Mrs. George Chaluk, 714. Silica Street, and her neice, Miss Rode Halmen, are leaving Saturday morn- ting to spend their holidays in Spokane and Vancouver. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKenzie, 418 Nelson Avenue, have left to spend their holidays at the Coast, • Mr. and Mrs. R. Rutherglen, who have been stationed up North, are holidaying in town and plan on leaving shortly for Fernie where Mr. Rutherglen will resume his duties with the Provincial Welfare Service. • Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cartier, Latimer Street, have returned from a motor trip to Victoria where they visited Mr. Cartier's parents. While away, they also visited Vancouver and Seattle. • Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maloney and two sons of Penticton are spending their holidays with Mr. Maloney's mother at Balfour, and Mrs. Maloney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher, Baker Street. • Miss Jeannette Poulin, Car bonale Street, is attending Summer School in Vancouver. ■ • Miss Rosemary Fleming, R.N, who was holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fleming, has left to visit her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming in Oliver. • Miss Margaret Maco of Creston, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Maco, 554B Stanley Street. NELSON DAILY NEWS/SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951 — 5 Groom's Parents Come From Coast for Rites NAKUSP, B.C, July 13—Arrangements for their annual garden party were made by members of United Church Ladies' Aid at their July meeting at the home of Mrs. H. West. A bake table will be in charge of Mrs. N. Woldum and Mrs. G. P. Horsley, and Mrs. J. Olson and Mrs. Bob Hopp will handle tea making. Miss R. Hamer. Mrs. G Hurry sr. and Mrs. Hainsworth will direct kitchen arrangements. -ADD CAN FRUITS . Standards of perfection the judges will look for in canned fruits and vegetables and honey, and total points which may be awarded for these, are given below\ Requirements for first place awards in fruits, vegetables and home cooking will also be published on the Daily News women's page before the Exhibition. CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fruit or vegetable 45 Syrup 25 Outward appearance 30 TOTAL 100 Minister, Wife Guests of Honor at Rossland Social ROSSLAND, B.C., July 13 — A social evening was held after the church service for Rev. A. J. Law- ton and Mrs. Lawton of St. Andrew's United Church to welcome them to their new parish. Group singing was enjoyed by everyone led by Mr. J. Carr with Mrs, Carr at the piano. At the close of the evening refreshments were served by women of the congregation. HONEY (Extracted) Color , 25 Brightness 25 Density 35 Flavor 15 TOTAL "ZZZZ 100 (Section) Absence of popholes 25 Uniformity of cells 15 Cleanliness go Thickness of capping 15 Flavor 15 TOTAL ZZZZZ 100 Petticoats Come Back NEW YORK, July 12 (AP)—The petticoats of grandmother's day are with us again, as even the mosi ardent devotees of blue jeans and bobby sox soon will be aware. No less a designer than Jane Derby, noted for elegance and conservative taste, is showing full- skirted suits for Fall, .accompanied by petticoats not only beruffled and ' stiffened with horsehair hems but also quilted. A sensation of her collection, shown today to the visiting fashion press, is a suit of mauve tweed with plum velvet collar and cuffs. The skirt flares like a morning glory at the bottom and there is petticoat of plum-colored quilted satin, designed to peek out in a beguiling manner when the wearer mounts a high step or crosses her knees. GRACES SEEN Startling after a year of straight- line-skin-tight skirts, the new silhouette may be all to the good. It may make girls study up on the feminine arts and graces once more, learn how to swish a petticoat and flirt a fan and stop borrowing all the clothes from their brothers' wardrobes. Also in today's fashion line-up was Christian Dior, the Parisian credited with fathering the "new Rev. Canon W. J. Silverwood per-1 best man read telegrams from Io°k" °f severaI years af*°- Dior formed the ceremony. - I coastal points congratulating the |!50W «™,.M» to. Pre£e,** «*f Pa**<*d- Given in marri^e by her broth- couple, and a three-tiered wedding \^T (loo.k'f ow!nS ^^ with skirts er, Mr. Syd Rogers of Nelson, the j cake was cut. Pourers were Mrs. A - straight and narrow and even MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK ALLEN YEARLEY —A. Stevens photo. The groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yearley, came from New Westminster to attend the wedding in Church of the Redeemer Wednesday at 8 p.m. of the former Daise Rogers of Nelson and Frederick Allen Yearley of New Westminster. 1 Bone China CUPS AND SAUCERS $1.25 — $1.69 af J>/mwumh bride chose a navy suit with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Verda Pratt of Nelson, the matron of honor, was in a grey suit wilh pink accessories and a corsage of the same flowers. Mr. Geoffrey Holmes of New Westminster was best man. Mr. James Rogers of Nelson, the bride's brother, and Mr. Fred Pratt of Nelson ushered lhe guests. Miss Shelagh Hopwood and Miss Jo Ann Hopwood sang during the signing of the register. WIRES READ Mr. Stan Morris of Nelson proposed the toast to the bride at a reception at the Rogers home. The Empey and Miss Marjorie Fornelli of Nelson. The groom's mother wore a black flowered dress with a white hat, and Mrs. Rogers, the bride's sister- in-law, was attired in a navy dotted silk dress with a white hat. Their corsages were of red roses. The groom's gift to the bride was a rhinestone necklace. Mr. and Mrs. Yearley will make their home in Nelson. Other out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Len Gelette of Vancouver, brother-in-law and sister of the bride; and Mr. A. Ranger, Mr. K. Lake and Mr. D. McCallum of New Westminster. News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type ratea on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Fine supply of Mrs. Grays and Moir's Chocolates at WAIT'S. All hats greatly, reduced at ADRIAN MILLINERY Rotary luncheon Monday July 16, Hume Hotel, 12:15 p.m. Ask your dealer for McDonald's New Pack Strawberry Jam. Get your fishing license at Jack Boyce's Men's Shop. GOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE Mostly tamarac. Ph. 924-X, Box 367. Harrop Notes HARROP, B. G—J. Paulhus is home on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. A. Duff of Lethbridge, Alta, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Piper. Mrs. W. Fowler from Grassy Lakes, Alia, visited friends here. Mrs. E. Harrop and Mrs. W. Elmes and children are staying at their Summer home. . Mrs. E. P. Kilberg and family are living in their Summer residence. If it's worth owning, it's worth insuring. See BLACKWOOD AGCY ELECTROLUX SALES - SERVICE, PH6NE NELSON 1108 OR 553 MAC'8 COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE WAY. See our displays of Quality English chinaware, novelties, etc. WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE Visitors Day for the Koolaree Boys' Camp will be Sunday, July 22nd, only. David Nystrom—Interior and exterior painting, paperhanging. Free estimates. Phone 750-R. Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable reoairs at moderate prices. Playwright Eugene O'Neill is the only man ever to win the Nobel prize for literature in two consecutive years. 1935 and 1936. §ab?titmi Armij 513 Victoria Street LIEUT. HERBERT LEWIS lieut. w. Mckenzie SUNDAY — 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Following Welcome Services by Lieut. W. McKenzie. 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. EVERYBODY WELCOME 4 New Members RpSSLAND, B.C, July 13 — Four netf members were initiated when Pearl's Sunshine Council No. 3 held their meeting. They were Pat' Henry, Janice Salher, Harriet Beaulieu and Juanita Samuelson. Marion "Walters presiding at the initiation ceremony. A social hour followed with a special birthday cake decorated in white and gold to celebrate their third birthday. Marion Walters and Shirley Stinson cut the cake and refreshments were provided by the Past Chiefs Association with Mrs. Harold Evens in charge. jWORLD HEREFORD COUNCIL HEREFORD. England July 13 MAP)!— Hereford'cattle breeders of nine countries including Canada decided today to set up an international organization to be known as the V,*orld Hereford Breeders' Council. The Council will draw together in a* world fraternity numerous Hereford associations of various lands. Its objectives include improvement of Ihe breed and standardization of regulations covering international trade in breeding animals. FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Hardwoods supplied, laid. Phone 1229-R2. Cooey single shot and repeating .22 calibre rifles. Mc & Mc (NELSON) LTD. Use Rot-It for that compost pile, obtainable at COVENTRY'S FLOWER SHOP Willow Point W.A. Tea and Sale Wednesday, July 18, 2:30 ot Mrs. R. A. Grimes. , Good quality electric hair clippers just received. $14.50. They soon pay for themselves. HIPPERSON'S Erasco Paint Remover — Leaves surface ready for refinishing — l/16s 55c, Mi $1-50. BURNS LUMBER COMPANY Wanted to buy or rent—Modern 3-bedroom house; close in. Ph. 236-Y To complete your weekend enjoyment, stock up with your favorite candy, smoking supplies and films ,fresh from VALENTINE'S. 36" inch gingham in small or large check; nice for sundresses, in red", green or blue. STERLING pOME FURNISHERS Adjustable, sliding, window screens, screen cloth in all standard widths, and screen doors in all regular widths. HIPPERSON'S Nelson Eagles, Aerie No. 22 Members please meet at the hall at 9 a.m. Monday to attend the funeral of our late brother, E. Stangherlin. Rubber floor tile in many attractive colors. Tile and linoleum laying expertly done. T. H. WATERS 4 CO. LTD. 101 Hall St., Nelson, B.C., Phone 156 Boswell Notes BOSWELL, B. G—Mr. and Mrs. N. Shuler and family, who have been staying with Mrs. Eric Bainbridge, have returned to their home in Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bainbridge have as their guest, Mrs. Bain- bridges aunt, Miss Belt of Nelson, Ed Wiklund and Boyd Wallace have left to spend the Slimmer in Marysville, where they are logging. Mr. George Neely has left for Fort Steele to superintend the packing of his effects for transportation to Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. S. Course of Bal four, and Miss Irene Wilson of Denver, Col, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. J, Brierley and daughters of Victoria, visited Mr. and Mrs. K. Wallace on their way home from a tour through the Stales. Mr. and Mrs. W. Embree had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Peirson and family of Creston. deserting his beloved hip-padding. He does, however, acHieve a rounded feminine line in suits by means of pockets, peplums and such, and keeps the shoulders in natural dimensions. Slocan City SLOCAN CITY, B.C. - Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schumacker of Bacha- quero, Venezuela, and boys, are holidaying in town, guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cooper. Neal McMillan is guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rod McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDonald and Miss Candance Wilson of Huntington Park, California, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Cooper. COM -^ TOWLER Fuel & Transfer Phone 889 Nelson, B.C. LOVELY HATS ALL STYLES AND COLORS MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST Successor to J. O. Patenaude PHONE 293 NELSON, B. 0. Home of Holiday Togs for children of all ages! AH your kiddies' holiday-wear requirements" can be found most reasonably at THE CHILDREN'S SHOP. Full line of Spring and Summer samples in men's suitings. Suits made-to-measure. TICKNER TAILOR8 461 Josephine Street — Phone 107 WATCH REPAIRING IS A JOB FOR EXPERTS Our Work assures your Satisfaction H. H. SUTHERLAND • 491 Baker Street One 6-piece Dinette Suite; walnut finish; reg. $119.50, special $74.50. We buy and sell new and used furniture and antiques. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE PHONE 1560 413 HALL ST. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL DOUBLE SCREEN FLOUR SIFTER 99c Me & Me (NELSON) LTD. Junior Boys for Camp Koolaree will leave Nelson from Palm Dairies corner by 2 o'clock Fleetline bus today. VACATION TIME Make it a SWEET SEND-OFF with fine candies. Always in perfect taste. — GRAY'S. SCOTT'S TIRE SHOP VULCANIZING TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES 507 VERNON ST. — PHONE 1122 COAST FIR VENEER 4' x 8' SHEETS OR CUT TO SIZE PANEL AND MONO DOORS STOCK SIZES BUILDERS HARDWARE ALL TYPES MILLWORK NELSON WOODWORKING CO. PHONE 1160 273 BAKER ST. FUNERAL NOTICE Requiem Mass for the late Eugene Stangherlin will be held at the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate on Monday at 10:00 a.m. Rosary will be recited in the Thompson Funeral Home Sunday at 8:15 p.m. * Interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park. tt s <*Mi Wedding Invitations You're proud to * be announcing thai* there's a wedding about to take place in your family. . . So, naturally, you want invitations that carry your message properly and appropriately , . . and the Nelson Daily News Printing Dept. is your answer. . . . This department is proud of its printed invitations. ... See the different type faces ... the various grades of paper. . . . Then you'll 'proudly send invitations . . . properly printed, in correct form and on quality paper. "THANK YOU" CARDS AND WEDDING CAKE BOXES ■ . ALSO CARRIED IN STOCK. Nelson Daily News Commercial Printing Department 266 BAKER ST. s PHONE 144 • NELSON, B.C. Established April 22, 1903 British Columbia's Most fn'ercsfing Newspaper Published ovory morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 368 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mall - Poit Office Department, Ottawa MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Saturday, July 14,1951 The Hemlock's Day Coming The" giant Douglas Fir is still the king of the British Columbia forests, but its position, predicts Roy Brown, Vancouver writer, will eventually be taken over by the once despised hem- | lock. The latter and similar species will feed a mammoth new chemical io- I dustry, and possibly soon an Arrow Lakes pulp mill. • Writes Mr. Brown: "The trend of our manufacturing is swinging away from the board and plank output of the world's greatest gangsaws. It is now a trend to a sort of cooked- up porridge; preheated retorts nowadays digest logs which have already been reduced to chips the size of a' Canadian quarter. The product also comes pouring out in strips or rolls or sheets to be marketed in patented containers, instead of rough scantlings or planed boards. The new porridge product, moist and fluffy, so closely resembles wool that you look around to see where the sheep are. It goes into the manufacture of women's dresses, milk bottles, newspapers, men's suits, rugs, carpets, plastic ' coverings for every item you can buy in a shop; it already has a thousand uses, and the bright research boys are finding new jobs for it every day." There is a vital difference between the dynasty of the Douglas fir and that of the newcomer, the hemlock. Because it took hundreds of years to mature, once it was cut the fir was largely gone, and until recently, there was little hope of any substantial replacement. But that won't happen with the much quicker growing hemlock and similar kinds. Stands of these are to be cropped regularly and permanently, like wheat. Columbia Cellulose, which has just opened the new $27 million plant near Prince Rupert, holds a forest management licence from the Government. Under this forest management policy British Columbia's licensed and managed forest areas will never be depleted, and the company and other such licensed companies can look forward, not to moving out and on when the available timber is consumed, but. to a permanent Supply of raw material and to becoming a permanent source 6f employment and prosperity in its present location. Reforestation, protection, fostering forest regrowth and scientific direction and control of cutting, promise benefits for everybody. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letter* may be published over « nom de plume, but the aotual name ef the writer muit be given to the Editor ai evidence of good faith. Anonymous letter* go In the waite paper basket Recalls Minister's ■ Milk Adventure of Old To the Editor: Sir—On reading about Rev, T. J, S, Ferguson's trip to Carstalri, Alta,, it brlnga to mind an incident which occurred on Sunday morning about 50 years ago. Mr. Ferguson and I uied to ride out to Nespolis, 10 miles East of Dldsbury, on horseback, He would come on Saturday and stay all night at the store and creamery where Thorn McKercher and I were batching. Being the youngest, it wan my lot to be the cook. However, in those days we didn't have canned milk, and although we didn't miss it, Mr. Ferguson did. '• . One Sunday morning there was a herd of ' cattle around our door, so we took a rope, sneaked up on an unsuspecting mama, and threw a rope over its horns. The poor animal had not felt a lasso'since lt was branded, so started away, with us hanging on. Whenever we could get the cow stopped, Mr. Ferguson would sneak up with a little syrup pall. After milking for about half a mile, we called lt enough.- Going bank, Mr. Ferguson showed-me the milk, and said with a smile, "That will take the barb wire edge off our tea." But my baking powder biscuits couldn't have been so bad, since we are both alive to tell lt, Your Horoscope There probably will be a Bpeedup in mental activities, which may mean business expansion and bright new horizons. Artistic abilities are foreseen for the child born today. ■j 1 . FOR SUNDAY, JULY 15: Your next year should be one of successful activity. Look for a popular, ambitious and Idealistic individual in a child born today, HENRY REIMER. Slocan City, B. C. In Passing By The tourist season ls here. Cars with distant licence plates, crowded auto courts and visitors buying .souvenirs are common sights hereabouts. A great many tourists have remarked on the numerous "Million-Dollar Views" in the Kootenays. I could not help overhearing two ladles, obviously from the prairies, chatting about the lovely view while crossing on the Kootenay' Lake ferry. "Yes, the scenery is lovely," one ', of the two remarked, "but don't you think the mountains obstruct the view!" * * * Another newcomer to the district told me that she could hardly wait for the cherries in her back yard to ripen. "You know, Joe," she said, "I'd do almost anything to hurry them up." An oldtimer visited her some time later, and Therese made the same remarks to him. - Harry, the oldtimer, told her to put cod liver oil around the roots of the trees, thus speeding up their ripening. Next morning bright and early found Therese out in the garden, a trowel in one hand, a bottle of cod liver oil in the other, very neatly pouring it down to the roots of the trees. —■ I took the whole thing as a joke, but when relating it to my friend Bill the other day, he said, "Don't laugh, Joe, it's true." Well, now I am the one that's stumped. Bill has been in the district for a long time, and if he thinks it will help, maybe it will. Nevertheless, Therese is still waiting for the.green cherries to change color. —The Observer. ? Questions ? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of perioni asking questions will not be publlihed. There It no charge for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BV MAIL except where there lo obvlouo necessity for privacy. 0. A., Rossland—Where would I write for information for permanent residence in the United States? Paul W. Meyer, U.S. Consul, BOB Government Street, Viotorla, B. C„ or A. W. Klle- forth, U.S. Consul General, 359 Burrard Street, Vancouver, B, C. M.S.O., Port Crawford—Meanings of the white lines on highway pavement are: Single line for normal procedure, meaning full vision ahead; double lines mean no passing by overtaking another car, and shorter lines alongside the single main line mean the driver on the side with short lines must not pass another car by overtaking it. V. R., Rossland—Can you give me information on using sawdust as insulation? Does ammonia sulfate make sawdust fireproof? Sawdust Is not the best insulation for safety, It attracts insects, and ls subject to spontaneous ignition, Slack lime is sometimes used to kill vermin, but adds to hazard by Improper slacking, which causes greater heating of the sawdust, which supports combustion. Also, If fire occurs it ls almost impossible to fight it with the dense smoke and difficulty of getting to the last spark. Ammonia sulfate treats sawdust to a point, but loses effect ln three or four months and ls as combustible as ever. E. H., Nelson—In renting out a house for the first time, how does'one go about determining the arliount of rent to charge? There are no regulations covering the renting of your house for the first time. You may charge as much as you feel is necessary. Verse Heart Tribute « (Kootenay Lake) 'Twas but a boat-ride on a lake, Or so it seemed when we pulled out from shore. Something to while away an hour or two And look at pretty scenery—nothing more. How could I know that view of mountain grandeur, The sky, the clouds would bring strong thoughts to mel Suddenly the eye of Faith went deeper than human eye can ever see. I saw above the mountain the "Hand Of our Creator"; Upon the waves I saw the "Man of Galilee". 'Twas but a boat-ride on a lake, And I said "Thank you" when we pulled to shore. 'Twas true that we had whiled away an hour or two, But In my he»rt those thoughts will live— forevermore. • Nakusp, B. C. —1, A. C, Views From the News Fronts Looking Backward 10 YEAR8 AGO From The Dally News of July 4, 1942 ■ Miss Eva Midgley has returned to Trail after two weeks' vacation at Pend d'Oreille. A talk on big game in the Southern Interior was given by A. F. Sinclair, officer commanding B Fish and Game Division, to the Nelson Rotary Club at its Monday luncheon ln the Hume Silver Room. Maurice Wright of Trail and Harry Donaldson of Rossland stand tied at the end of the first IB holes in the 36-hole final of the Warren Cup men's handicap tourney being played at the Rossland-Trail golf course. By BILL BOGS Canadian Preis Staff Writer WITH- THE CANADIANS IN KOREA, July 12 (CP) - It's the same old army. The Second World War soldier, once rid of his civvie-street paunch and with his wind back, would find lt as familiar ai slipping on an old glove. Apart from a few new gimmicks here and there, he would find his former niche very much "the prescription as before" "With respect to unit organization. One difference ls that a battalion now has two more majors—Beven altogether. Basically unchanged, like the setup, are the weapons. Over here the personal weapon among the riflemen ls the much- loved Lee-Enfield bolt-action .303 rifle. There was much heartache when the news reached Korea that thi Lee-Enfield was to give way to the Garand automatic rifle. Among Canadians the automatic rifle has a reputation for fouling-up under the dirt and grime of service conditions. They much prefer the handy bolt action; The question here was—If standardization of ammunition was the goal, why not produce a .30 barrel for the Lee-Enfield? The remaining infantry weapons are the same—the Bren light-machine gun, the Vickers medium ma^ chine gun (the only army weapon basically unchanged since the First World War) and the Sten gun. Probably no infantry department has changed Its weapons as often es the anti-tank platoon. Members started off last time with the Boys' anti-tank rifle. That gave way to the six-pounder gun and the Piat mortar. The 2nd Battalion Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry started out in Korea with_the 17- pounder gun, and now, in common with the rest of the 25th Canadian Infantry Brigade group, use the American 75-mm. recoilless rifle. Another new note ls the integration of the Air Force with the infantry to the point that it now almost is an infantry weapon. The "almost" ls only because air help ls not constantly on call, The Air Force has two very dam aging weapons, the napalm bomb and the rocket, The 1051 soldier's personal gear, too, ls much the same as the wartime Issue. , It is distinctive and generally superior in quality. However, the Canadian Army still has to devise; 1. An all-weather, wet-proof boot; 2.A light Summer hat to give protection to eyes and face; 3. An easily-assembled web harness, a line in which the British Army has made some progress, Have Logs to Carry Through Forest Closure VICTORIA, B. C„ July -3 (CP)- Major Victoria sawmills have on the average e 10-week supply of logs on hand to carry them through periods of forest closures and Winter layoffs in the logging camps, mill operators reported today. "Although a forest closure stops production in the logging camps, it does not affect us immediately," one mill operator explained, "The danger of a protracted closure ls that lt might force us to UBe our reserves, and leave us with nothing to cut when the camps close down in the Winter." TRANSCONTINENTAL RATES UP 12 PER CENT OTTAWA, July 13 (CP) - The railways propose to Increase their low "transcontinental" freight rates Aug, 13 by 12 per cent,, it was learned. The rates are used for the movement between Eastern Canada and the West coast of heavy commodities such as automobiles, iron and steel and canned goods. About $10,000,000 of traffic moves each year on the special rates, meaning the increase will amount to roughly $1,000,000 a year. The railways have given formal notice to. the Board of Transport Commissions that they plan to boost the rates effective Aug. 13. , PHONE 144 FOR 0LA88IFIED From an Oldtimer* s Notebook — by R, G.JOY """ HISTORIAN, NELSON AND DISTRICT OLTIMIRS ASSN. These stories were published In the North West Magazine of February, 1003: A live frog in standstono: "Joseph Esllck end Henry Nelll made a remarkable discovery yesterday. They have been looking for fire clay on a piece of land between the city and East Helena and had a shaft down about 23 feet Yesterday Mr. Esillck war, down ln the shaft working with a pick. He broke oft a piece of sand stone and great waa his surprise to see a frog drop with lt. He threw it out to Mr. Nelll and the latter laid it on one side. At,first the frog showed no signs of life but ln two hours it opened its eyes and hopped a little. In the rock from which It came there is a cavity just the size of a frog. 'Mr. Esillck brought the curiousity to town and showed lt to Dr, Swallow. The latter sayB like discoveries have been made before but not in Montana to his knowledge. "An inspection of the animal shows that it has not used its feet, as they are soft and tender and the legs almost transparent. Instead of being webb footed, on each of the front feet are four distinct toes. The fore legs are unusually short. The animal is light grey in color and Is very fat. How it existed in its place of confinement is a question for the scientists to answer." "She goes down to the dry goods store and spends our good old dollars For shirts just like her brother wears with regular standing collars. She even has her hair cut short and tries the best she can, To obliterate the difference between herself and man; But when it comes to whiskers — by this idea we're cheered — We've got the everlasting bulge when it comes to raising beards." Greatest Fire Danger Passes in Vancouver Harbor VANCOUVER, B. C, July 18- (CP) — Patches of gasoline still floated In Burrard Inlet today, but harbor officials said the greatest fire danger to the port, caused when a barge dumped much of lta cargo into the water Wednesday, has now passed. '■•' ' They warned, however, that there is still danger of fire, especially from concentrations pf gasoline that have remained under wharves along the North Shore. An estimated, 40,000 gallons of gasoline spilled into the water when a Home Oil Company barge tilted over to a 46-degree list at its dock. The remainder of the fuel has been pumped into another barge, and the crippled vessel has been removed to drydock. Most of/ the spilled gasoline hai either evaporated or been carried out of the harbor by the tides. Possible Clue Found in '47 Plane Disappearance TACOMA, Wash., July 13 (CP)-- Another possible clue to the disappearance of an R.C.A.F. B-25 plan* in 1MT has been uncovered 50 mllei North of Spokane. United States Air Force official! ■at McChord Air Base here are preparing today to search the area where John MePeek, a fanner, found a bit of melted aluminum. It ls believed the metal is from an aircraft. The R.CA.F. bomber, a photo survey plane, disappeared in October, 1947, with nine aboard while on a flight from Calgary to Penticton. Among those lost were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight, hotel operatorj at Penticton. Last word from the missing plane was received by amateur radio operators who picked up distress calla In Washington State. Two weeks' intensive search proved fruitless. 25 YEAR8 AGO From The Dally News of July 14, 1828 Billy - Root, Idaho light ■ heavyweight wrestler, and Ernie Arthur, Canadian middleweight champion, are matched in a handicap mot bout in Trail, July 26. Mrs. E. L. Hartwlg expects to leave Saturday for Prince Rupert to join her husband. E. F. Gigot, Secretary, of the Board of Trade, has sent photographs and a full description of the city to a publishing company which is printing special issues of a magazine dealing with the foremost parts of British Columbia. 40 YEAR8 AGO From The Dally Newi of July 14, 1911 T. J. Palmer of the Toronto Conservatory of'Music is in Nelson holding examinations for Miss Hughes' pupils. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hyckman and Infant child of Creston left last weekend for Wetaskiwin, Alta., where they will reside. ■ O. E. LeRoy of the Geographical Survey. Department has stated he would commence a topographical and geological map of the mine of the Nelson District. Press Comment WHOLE HOG A New York ad man who has been keenly interested in the departmental store prlce'war down there tells us that Macy's reductions go clean across the board. Simultaneously that store was-advertising cigars at prices cut by 28 to 48 per cent and a price slash on a book called "How To Stop Smoking". —Napier Moore's Scratch Pad. BULLETIN No. 6 CIVIL DEFENCE LBARN-AN c1 14 ii FIRE 19 It's Been Said I like work; lt fascinates me. I can sit and look at it for hours.—Jerome K, Jerome. They'll Do It Every Time L LOVER OF BOOKS, VK.LlBfelS1 Mf NEAr- ASANST WIS BETTER JWQMEHT 1£NDS OU£ TO PA. PETE. ffy Jimmy Hatlo JiamS LATER AT PETES HOUSE- HE RETRIEVE*; MIS TOME ~~TORH, PISMEMBERED/WD CoVeRED WITH LO*U"> Today's Bible Thought Most transgressors ere apprehended and punished, but conscience cannot be evaded, Crime does not pay,—The way of the transgressor is hard.—Prov. 13:15. (fanL disiL The test of faithful love is misfortune. Nothln' could part John and Amy no"w, because they pity one another and need one another. Acetic acid formed when wines and beer turn sour through exposure to the air is the earliest known add. , Fire causes from two to one hundred times as much damage as high explosive and takes more lives. Therefore, elementary fire fighting in its many forms must be understood by everyone. Fire requires fuel, air and heat—exclude one and the fire stops. Use water to kill a fire—sand or earth to restrict air supply—close windows and doors. , PRECAUTION AGAINST FIRE Get rid of inflammable material in attics and basements. (Even In peace time such material creates a high fire risk.) Fire retarding paints do not make woodwork fireproof but only delay the outbreak of fire. Home Fire Fighting Appliances— Stirrup hand pump—garden hose—buckets—long handled shovel —garden rake—plenty of water—sand or earth. You cannot have, too much water—a rake is handy for dislodging a bomb in rafters or roof gutters—a long handled shovel for applying sand or earth—goggles and thick gloves give added protection. Fighting Fires— Keep flat to avoid heat and smoke—control fires first—then attack any bomb—keep calm and act quickly. Use a jet of water on a fire and on a bomb. Incendiary Bombs— ,- Don't cover a bomb -with earth or sand unless it is on a concrete floor —keep an eye on the room below in case the bomb burns through. Danger spots—roofs and top floors. If it falls near you, fight it from best available cover. s Fight an oil bomb with sand or earth—don't use water. Fight a phosphorous bomb with water—keep the area wet to prevent a fresh outbreak. When the bomb is out, put in a bucket of sand or earth and take outside. Watch your home—don't bother about bombs in the open. Watch for another bulletin in next week's newspaper. THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA HON. W. T. STRAITH, K.C, Provincial Secretary MAJ.-GEN. C. R. STEIN, Civil Defence Co-ordinator <*n Hockey Tonight; Yep, Thai's Right, the Ice Sport—Trail vs Nelson It's hockey time again'In Nel ton. Arid lest you think that statement a product of the Summer, an explanation.Is hastened: It's the annual hockey game that goes with the Midsummer Bonspiel—both events unique to the warm weather months In Canada. The classic this year will match Trail All-Stars and Nelson Maple Leafs on Civic Centre Arena ice. Between times, there will be added fare for the fans in figure skating numbers by Mary Rose Thacker Summer Skating School pupils. Evelynne Olsen and Shirley Ingham will perform during the first 1 intermission, and Marianne McMil- land, Fay Chestney and Frank Koenders in the second. Summer hockey fans will see one of hockey's greats, Walter (Babe) Pratt, now New Westminster Royals coach, in action. He Vill wear Nelson Maple Leaf sweater along with Fred Madden, goal; George Barefoot, Eddie Wares and George Crothers, defence; Ernie Gare, Bill Haldane, Neil McCleneghan, John Harms, Mickey Maglio, Lee Hyssop, Norm Hyssop, Red Koehle and Fritz Koehle, forwards, The appearance of the Hyssop brothers will give Ne|sonltei chance to see a couple of home brews who have been making a name for themselves afield. Norm hat been with New York Rovert, Lee with Lethbridge Native Sons. Appearing on the All-Stars lineup will be W. Waddell, goal; J; Johnson, Jack Rypien, E. Rohatyn- skl and John Palyga, defence; E. Stanton, G. Robertson, Emil Kwas- ney, J. Mailey, S. Gryschuk, T. Cavanagh, D. Siss'on, H. Palmer and E. Frimeau, forwards, Chicago Ties League lead With Dramatic 19th Inning Victory BY THE CANADIAN PRESS Chicago White Sox staged n story-book finish tonight to score three runs In the last half of the 19th Inning and defeat Boston Red Sox 5-4 In their second marathon struggle In two nlghtt. The Chicago olub bounded back after Boston had plated two runs In their half of the 19th to bring home the necessary three runt for victory. Relief pitcher Harry Dorish, who came In In the 14th Inning ■nd went the rest of the way, wat the winner. It wat a dramatic and tense finish to a brilliant ncclc-and-ncck duel between the two clubs, and the win moved Chicago Into a first- place tie with Boston In the American League standing. Cleveland Indians outlasted New Golfers of Four Centres fo Kaslo Sunday Rain or shine, golfers from Nelson, Trail, Kaslo, and New Denver will compete for the Rainbow Trophy and $150 in prizes in the men's annual Rainbow Golf Tournament at the Kaslo Golf and Country Club Sunday. By, Friday evening, 40 entries have been received with Trail entries not yet registered. At least 15 more are expected before Sunday noon. RULE RIDER OUT OCEANPORT, N. J., July 13 (AP) .—The New Jersey State Racing Commission today ruled Jockey Pat S. Boyle of Miami, Fla., off New Jersey tracks for life and revoked his licence. FASTBALLERS OPEN LAST HALF FRIDAY The second half of the Nelson Fastball League gets away Friday. The schedule includes five postponed games as well a's the 10 regular games. It follows: July 20—South Slocan vs Robson July 22—Robson vs Kings July 23—Transfer vs Legion ', July 26—Kings "vs Transfer July 29—Robson vs Legion July 30—Legion vs South Slocan August 1—South Slocan vs Transfer August 2—Kings Vs South Slocan August 6—Transfer vs Robson August 9—Legion vs Kings Remainder of first schedule; - August 15—3outh Slocan vs . Legion ' August 16—Transfer vs Kings August 19—Kings vs South Slocan August 19—Kings vs Legion August 20—Legion vs Robson (if possible)' York Yankees 11-8 Friday night in an American League slugging eon- test that saw eight pitchers parade to the mound and 26 hits bounce off their offerings. Bob Lemon was credited with his ninth victory against eight defeats In winning the contest that lasted two hours and 59 minutes, ■ two hours and 59 minutes. Frank Shea, who replaced starter Vic Rashi, was the loser, Four players hit homers, Joe Collins, Jim Hegan, Gil McDougald and Al Rosen. In addition to Raschi and Shea, the Yanks called on Jack Kramer, Joe Ostrowski and Tom Morgan for mound duty. Lou Brissie and Mike Garcia followed Lemon to the pitchers' box after he left the game in the seventh. Duane Pillette pitched St. Louis Browns to a four-hit 5-0 shutout over Philadelphia Athletics. Johnny Bero homered twice to. drive in three of the runs. Pillette walked six and struck out one in gaining credit for his fourth victory against seven defeats. Toronto-born Dick Fowler, who yielded the two home runs by Bero, was the loser. Big Bob Porterfield pitched and batted Washington Senators to i 3-1 American League win over De troit Tigers.' Porterfield won his second game against two losses and drove in the final Washington run. A crowd of 25,211 saw the struggle, which set an American League record for night games. The same "two teams had set the record Thursday night when they played 17 innings before the Red Sox finally won out by the" same 5-4 score. The White Sox hopes were slim as they came to bat in, the last of the 19th. Boston pitchers Maury McDermott and Harry Taylor had mowed them down ruthlessly ever since the fifth, when Chicago scored their two runs. But the scrappy White Sox loaded the bases with none out, and pinch-hitter Eddie Stewart knocked home two runs with a single to knot the count. The Sox then reloaded the bases and Don Lenhardt drove home the winner on a long fly ball. Brooklyn's blistering Dodgers ,; exploded for eight runt In the first two Innings, then withstood a late .home-run barrage to defeat Chicago Cubs 8-6 Friday for their eighth straight National League victory. It wai Chicago's eighth straight lost, but the windy city lads went down fighting, They clubbed five home runt — two by Randy Jack ton — to cause tome anxious momentt for the ladles' day crowd of 28,622. Big Don Newcombe sought his 13th victory for the runaway league-leaders. His mates staked him to five runs in the first inning and three in the second, but the big righthander developed stiffness in his right shoulder and. had to leave the game in the fourth frame, His successor, Clyde King, served up three home-run bills but managed - to register his eighth triumph against four setbacks. Bob Schultz, battered out in the second inning, suffered his . sixth loss against three victories. Cal McLish worked the last eight innings. BRAVES BLANKED In night games in the National League, Cincinnati Reds blanked Boston Braves 2-0, Philadelphia Phillies' nosed out Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 and New York Giants overwhelmed St. Louis Cardinals 14-4. Johnny Wyrostek's two-run single enabled righthander Howie' Fox to register a victory in the Cincinnati- Boston game. Fox held the Braves to five hits. Wyrostek's game-winning blow came after Fox singled and Connie Ryan doubled against Max Surkont in the third inning, Only two of the Braves managed to reach third base. Robin Roberts allowed Pittsburgh Pirates only two hits, a double by Joe Garagiola and a,homer by Ev Dusak, as the Phillies won. All the runs were scored on homers. Phils tallied their three runs of Howie Pollet in the fourth. Tommy Brown hit a circuit blow with one on and Del Ennis followed with the bases bare. Wes Westrum and Rookie Dave Williams belted grand-slam homers to spark the Giants to their victory. Jersey Joe Trim as A22-Year-Old MCKEESPORT, Pa., July 13 (AP) —Jersey Joe Waicott, 37-year-old heavyweight contender who g.. his fifth crack at the crown worn by Ezzard Charles next Wednesday in nearby Pittsburgh, today was pronounced in "better condition than most young fellows 10 to 15 years his junior." Dr. E. C. Krug, examining physician for the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission, had nothing but praise for Waicott when he finished his checkup. "Joe is in excellent condition," he said. "He evidently keeps himself in shape between fights. Fighters can't get the way he is overnight." The praise drew from Waicott a reiteration he will knock out Mr. Charles In their 15-round bout at Forbet Field, "I'll knock him out—you can bet on that." Fazio Holds Slim Lead in Western Golf DAVENPORT, la., July 13 (AP) —George Fazio the slight professional from the Pine Valley, N.J., Club, scrambled to a 72 today to hold a precarious one-stroke lead at the halfway mark of the 72-hole Western Open Golf Tournament. The 36-year-old Easterner, who opened with a tournament record 63 Thursday, slipped two over par in his second round over the 6416- with another!yard Davenport Country Club course. His 135 total for 36 holes was still good, however, for, the front position. . . Only a stroke behind the leader The triumph enabled the New York,were Doug Ford oi Harrison, N.Y., team to regain second plaCe from-and Marty Furgol, of Lemont, 111, the Cards, 9*4 games back of the'Each had two 68s on the board. Brooklyn Dodgers. Don Mueller also homered for the Giants while Del Rice ind Red WIHt Leaders Busy Over Schedule Today Delegates from the four centres of the Western International Hockey League will meet in Nelson today.. They will deal largely with the schedule for the coming season's play. Representatives from Trail, Kimberley, Spokane and Nelson will open sessions at 1:30 p.m, and adjourn in time for Canada's only Midsummer, hockey game. They will reconvene Sunday morning if necessary^- Schoendienst connected for the Cardinals. Lefty Dave Koslo went all the way for the Giants. TED KAZANSKI (above), 17-year-old high tohool shortstop from Detroit, Mich., a recent graduate,;hat tlgned a bonut contract In excets of $80,000 with the Philadelphia Phillies. Kazanski It pictured wearing a Detroit Tlgen uniform after a workout at Brlggt Stadium.—AP Wirephoto. MOVING FROM House to House? Town to Town? Province to Province? Call ARROW VAN & STORAGE LTD. to handle your moves. ARROW, with their experienced employees, and modern, clean vans, have established a very popular reputation across the continent. When it's time to move, let your first thought be ARROW VAN & STORAGE LTD. PHONE 1106 ARROW 212 STANLEY ST. Van & Storage Ltd. NELSON, B. C. AMERICANS SWEEP WOMEN'S GOLF * SUNNINGDALE, England, July 13 (AP)—America's six best women professional golfers today swept all three 36-hole, two-ball foursome matches from a picked group of British and French amateurs in the opening day's play for the two-day Weathervane International Cup competition. The invaders had difficulty in only one match, winning the other two with ease over the short 3810- yard Sunningdale women's golf course. Tomorrow, the teams will play six 36-hole singles matches, with the U. S. heavily favored to cap> ture at least four and win the first Weathervane International Trophy. Among the winners were Mrs. Mildred .(Babe) Didrikson Zaharias of Tampa, Fla., and Betsy Rawls bf Austin, Tex. They combined for a four-under-par 59 for the first 18 and went on to rout Philomena Garvey of Ireland and Jean .Donald of Scotland 11 and 9. Coach Injured , MOOSE JAW, Sask., July 13 (CP) —Vic Myles, coach of the new Moose Jaw entry into the Western Canada Senior Hockey League, was injured today when a metal beam fell on him at Meyronne, Sask. An> other rhan, Guy Conlan, was also [hurt in the accident. Myles' injuries were reported to be minor. He and Conlan are employed by Western Oil Co. of Moose Jaw. They were erecting the framework for an oil tank at Meyronne. Both were brought to General Hospital here. Myles has played hockey with New York Rangers, North Battleford Beavers, Moose Jaw Millers, Regina Caps and Saskatoon Quakers. Detroit Club Favored DETROIT, July 13 (AP) — The Detroit Boat Club, oldest rowing club in North America, is favored to grab the team championship in the 39th Central States Rowing Regatta here Saturday and Sunday. Thfe 112-year-old Detroit club will be opposed by approximately 200 oarsmen from Toronto, Hamilton, Ont., St. Louis, Buffalo, Minneapolis, Lincoln Park, 111., and Quincy, 111. The races, part of Detroit's 250th birthday festival, will be held on a l'/i-mile course on the Detroit River. The junior division competes Saturday and the seniors Sunday. BRANCA OUT OF ACTION BROOKLYN, July 13 (AP) —Dr. Harold E.. Wendler, Brooklyn Dodgers trainer, said today Ralph Branca 'probably would do no pitching for a week because of a pulled muscle in his right arm. > Branca was forced to quit last night wilh a 2-0 lead over Chicago Cubs, afler Bruce Edwards hit a I double off him. BALL SCORES INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE .... .Buffalo" 1, Toronto 2, Rochester 5, Springfield 3. Syracuse 5, 2, Baltimore 4, J. DOZEN OF BEST FOR HANDICAP . NEW YORK, July 13 (AP)-The 63rd running of the famed Brooklyn handicap, worth $50,000 in added money, is on tap tomorrow at Acqueduct and it shapes up as a whale of a horse race. A dozen of the best handicap gallopers are entered for the iyi-mile event, which closes out Acqueduct's Summer meeting of 20 days. It appears as if the Brookmeade Stable pair of Greek Ship and Chains and Roekby stable's County Delight will be most heavily backed in the mutuels.'Odds on them were 4 to 1. „ BRITISH CRICKET LONDON, July 13 (Reuters) — English 'first-class cricket results today: Leicestershire 174. Lancashire two for one. Match abandoned—rain. Middlesex 255 and 163 for three. Essex 409 for seven declared. Match drawn. Yorkshire 318 and 75 for three. Sussex 420 for six declared. Match abandoned—rain. Nottinghamshire 279 and 309 for seven declared. Hampshire 300 for eight declared and 208. Nottinghamshire won by 80 runs. Worcestershire 144 and 307 for nine declared. Surrey 198 and 1821 for six. Match drawn. , Gloucestershire 288 for eight declared and 262 for three declared. Northamptonshire 212 and 230 for six. Match drawn. Ireland 159. South Africans 60 for four. Sam Snead, the old master seeking his third straight Western title, thrilled the late-day gallery with a 67 for the best second round score, Snead, seven strokes behind Fazio withj an opening 70, closed the margin to/only two strokes'wlth his 137, Lloyd Hangrum, of Niles, 111., anfi Johnny Palmer of Badin, N.C, joined Snead at 137. Mangrum added a 69 to his 68 Thursday and Palmer got a 68 to go with a 69. TRAMPUS RUNS FIRST VICTORY VANCOUVER, July 13 (CP) — Trampus, two-year-old son of Cum Laude, made his first visit to the winner's circle at Lansdowne race trick today. The dark brown colt, making his third start here, won the third to return the lowest prices of the three-week meet, !*2.60, $2.30, and $2.10. Trampus was a strong favorite to win his last outing but was carried wide on the stretch and finished third. Meanwhile, B. C. Turf and Country Club announced that starting time at the track for balance of the meeting will be 5 p.m., with the exception of Wednesday and Saturday. Post time for those days will remain at 2:30 p.m. Pari-mutuel take today was $110,- 013. Citation Could Ring Till for Million With Win INGLEWOOD, Calif., July 13 (AP) — Ten candidates were named today to run in the $100,000 Holly wood Gold Cup. That means seven horses will be shooting at the star of the cast, Citation, and his bid to become the first horse millionaire in turf history. Citation will go to the post with his two 'crack running mates of the Calumet Farm stable, Mare Be' witch and a four-year-old colt, All Blue. Naturally the Calumets'are point ing Citation for the winner's circle, a feat that will send his present all-time unprecedented earnings of ""5,760' soaring well oven the $1, 000,000 mark. Even second place, with its $20, 000 prize, will put Citation ln the lavish bracket. First place brings $100,000. Opposing the powerful threesome, barring scratches before tomorrow in the iy4-mile event will be: T. G. Benson's Lotowhite, 117 pounds, Andrew Crevolin's Be Fleet 122; Mr, and Mrs. F. Norman Phelps' Sturdy One, 109; Clifford Mooers' Sudan, 107; Breel Stable's Alderman 103; Sevan,Stable's Akimbo, 103 and Silver Creek Ranch's Tantamount, 100. Citation, assigned his impost June 6 when his current campaign was none too promising, gets in at 120 pounds; Bewitch at 108, and All Blue 111. . Upwards of 50,000 are expected to watch the race. FERGUSON TO TEST CONQUEROR TORONTO, July 13 (CP) — For the first time in Canada, Rich Ferguson tomorrow will run against an athlete who has beaten him. Canada's leading middle distance runner will face Valdo Lillikus, late of Estonia and now running under the colors of the Montreal Track and Field Club, in the Eastern Canada Track and Field Championships at suburban East York Collegiate. Lillikus beat the 20-year-old Canadian by two seconds in a three- mile event, -held last year in England. But Ferguson, who has finished many of his races a lap or two ahead of his competition, doesn't intend to let it happen again. BROWNS' MANAGER TO BE ANNOUNCED SOON ST. LOUIS, July 13 (AP)— Bill Veeck announced today he hopes to name tlje new manager of St. Louis Browns* "in four or five days." The club owner said the field has been narrowed to "several" men but he declined to identify them, Those mentioned as possible candidates include Rogers Hornsby, Lou Boudreau and Charlie Grimm, Jaok Taylor, present manager, is expected to stay with the club in some other capacity. NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951 — 7 Bisky Aggregate Won by Canuck BISLEY, England, July 13 (CP) —Cam. Norman Beckett of Hamilton today won for Canada the trophy for the servloe-rlfle aggregate In the Blsley Shoot. Beckett took on Cpl. J. E. Wltti of the R.A.F. In a tie-shoot following withdrawal from competition of (plcut. Gllmour Boa of Toronto, original top scorer. The competition for the service- rifle aggregate Is open to past and present members of British and Commonwealth armed services, In today's competition, Beckett started off with two bulls end an Inner to tie again with Witts. In a second tie-snoot Immediately afterwards, both men registered two bulls, and then each dropped to an Inner. But after Beckett had put another round Into tha bull, Wltti fired Just outside It, thus losing the trophy to the Canadian. Most members of Canada's team practised today for the service-rifle events which will be resumed tomorrow. Standings By The Canadian Press NATIONAL Brooklyn 52 26—«67 New York 44 "17—532 St. Louis 41 36—532 Cincinnati _ 37 38—493 ■Philadelphia 37 41—474 Boston 34 41—453 Chicago 30 41—423 Pittsburgh 31 46—403 Montreal '56 27—675 Buffalo 45 36—556 Rochester 47 39—541 Syracuse - 46 39—541 Toronto 42 45—483 Ottawa ,_...:. 36 50—419 Baltimore 37 52—416 Springfield 33 54-379 TERRIFIC TED By Alan Mover Finishes Third TORONTO, July 13 (CP) — The "Friday and 13th" jinx finally caught up today with Royal Princess, then queen of the Canadian racers, when she lost the third race of her entire career. After winning 39 of 41 starts in her two years of racing, W. C. Topping's extraordinary mare from London, Ont., broke badly in the second heat of today's racing stake and finished third to Rocket Hanover and Guy Regent. STAMPEDE SETS RECORD CALGARY, July 13 (CP) — An attendance record was set yesterday at the Calgary Stampede when 53,890 persons passed through the main gates to watch the Western spectacle. This figure was the highest recorded for a Stampede Thursday. The previous record for that May was 51,502, set in 1948. The greatest length of the Scottish mainland is 274 miles, and the -Wiliest width is 154 miles. Ratterman Trial Set for Sept. 27 NEW YORK, July 13 (CP) — George Ratterman, American grid star, today became a "free agent" to play professional football in Canada—until Sept. 27 at least. His lawyer, I. Robert Broder, announced that a temporary restraining order preventing the star quarterback from playing with any football club except New York Yankees was lifted. The Yankees claim that Ratterman, recently signed with Montreal Alouettes. of Eastern Canada's Big Four, is only in the second year of a three-year contract with New York. At the same time es the restraining order was lifted In superior court at Newark, N. J., an injunction sought by Ted ColliriB, Yankees owner, was denied and the case was set for trial Sept. 27 at Hackensack, N.J. Ratterman had asked that the restraint be removed so he could move from his Englewood, N. J., home to Canada immediately. He was understood to be on his way to Montreal today. A Yankee spokesman said the club had agreed to the lifting of the restraint on condition the case be set for trial on the earliest possible date in order to determine the facts. The club accepted the Sept. 27 date. Broder said afterwards that the trial date will be "right in the middle of the football season." Ratterman contends he is a free agent under no obligation to the New York club when he signed with Montreal. Ratterman is one.of at least three Americans involved in court action for jumping to Canadian leagues. Tackle Dick Huffman, formerly with Los Angeles Rams, and now planning to play with Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Western Canada Football Conference, today was threatened with court action if he ever returns to his home at Charleston, W. Va. The Rams obtained a court order forbidding Huffman to play with any other team, contending they still have an option on his services. A third player, Billy Blackburn, IS involved in injunction proceedings launched by Chicago Cardinal Football Club, Inc., at Houston, Tex. Kimberley League Plays Sunday; Reelects Sommen KIMBERLEY, B. C, July IS - Kimberley fastball action moves to Kimberley's Civic Centre ball park Sunday when Sam's and the Canadians meet in a regular league tussle. Both teams have recently come up with large score lop-sided victories over the fading Hotel men and it is expected that a large crowd will be on hand. All games so far this year have been played on the Chapman Camp diamond. A new executive was elected last evening to build fastball back to where it has been the past few seasons, and with the new field and a more central location it ie expected that it can and will be done. Jimmy Sommen remains as president; All! Turner will take office as Secretary and Bill Wilcox, Kimberley Athletic* Director, will be vice-president. Larry Ratcliffe will be the fourth member of the new group. The league is still a three league circuit WL * CanaSians _ 7 i .700 Hotelmen 8 5 .545 Sam's 2 7 .222 SOVIETS CLAIM ANOTHER RECORD MOSCOW, July 13 (AP) — The , Soviets today claimed another world 1 track record, this time for the men's 3200-metre relay. Two Russians and two Ukranians each running an 800-metre leg, were reported clocked in 7:27.4, 1.6 sec- • onds better than the world mark of 7.29 recorded by a Swedish National team headed by Lennart Strand in 1948. The Russians record run was made in Moscow's Dynamo Stadium yesterday. Only two days ago the Russians claimed a world record for the 3000- metre steeplechase and the women's 12400-metre relay. WIN LADIES1 GOLF TITLE PRINCE ALBERT, ask., July 13 (CP) — Mrs, W. H. Barclay of Saskatoon Golf and Country club today won the Saskatchewan ladies' golf title. She defeated 16-year-old Joanne Goulet of Gyro Club, Regina, 3 Snd 2. . Mrs. Barclay succeeds Mrs. P. J. Palko of Saskatoon who won the title last year. , Putting proved the difference today. Mrs. Barclay showed more experience. Miss Goulet outdrove her at every hole but couldn't pull through on the greens. TO AIR TITLE BOUT NEW YORK July 13 (AP) -Radio broadcast rights for the Ezzard Charles-Jersey Joe Waicott 15- round heavyweight championship bout next Wednesday night at Pittsburgh were acquired today, Tho fight, to be televised by the Dl- mont network, will be carried by CBS on radio. OF 775*5* BOSTON R5& «<-**•*• W//0 appsarg to be oa/ th? my back 7dMSl.FA6(/e'S rtp Giuse/m HOrVOPS / ~m-.w-. >. -n.vrtMf.y.VAl'AS.W/ftWV pur/rpicwr keep-him fpoM serrim tub ibasuehomer MP P-0.f. PACE FOP TflFFfPGT THIPP OF THE REASON-m FEU BELOW IOO P.0.//S FOP THEF/F&T T/MB 0 WE MAJORS tsECAUseoFHis/fUtlrvt' lAsrysAR.' CANADA'S ONLY SUMMER HOCKEY GAME SATURDAY 8:30 p.m. TRAIL SMOKE EATERS VS ' , NELSON MAPLE LEAFS WITH BABE PRATT BETWEEN PERIODS Mary Rose Thacker Pupils Skating Acts RESERVED 8EATS $1.00 — GENERAL ADMISSION 75c CHILDREN 35c Advance Sole Friday and Saturday Noon — 6 P.M. Civic Centre Office mm A CASE OF POOR JUDGMENT proved painful to Gerald Barter of Toronto, who suffered numerous cuts and bruises after he had beached his light seaplane on Lake Kashagawl, about 23 miles North of Mlnden, Ont Barter, alone in the plane, was flying to visit friends when he discovered that he was about to'land on the wrong lake. Unable tp gain sufficient altitude to clear trees bordering the water, the pilot cut his motor and glided into shore. In the plleup that followed, Barter received numerous cuts on his head, but was not seriously Injured.—Central Press Canadian. THE CITIZENS OF ELKO, Nev., presented their Honorary Mayor, Bing Crosby, with a blue denim tuxedo. This gesture, for Crosby's benefit, was to prevent any repetition of being refused admission to a hotel, as happened recently at Vancouver, B. C. The outfit, especially designed for the occasion, bore a label by a hotel association, which entitles Crosby to enter any hotel In the United States, dressed In any manner he sees fit—Central Press Canadians ALTHOUGH THERE STILL WAS 8PORADIC FIGHTING In - Korea, when patrols met head-on, there was a general let-down In overall operations since negotiations for a cease-fire began. Typical of the war on various sectors of the front Is this U.3. soldier, using • the bow of a tank to keep out of the sun. The "awning" Is also protection from the bullets of a possible ambitious Red sniper.—Central Press Canadian. .-*£ . ■ _^__. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS . . . mo on the dial SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1951 :00—News :05—Top of the Morning :30—News :35—Top of the Morning :00—NewJ : 10—Sports News - :15—Hits and Encores ;30—Show Case -.55—Meal of the Day , :00—News :01—Western Hit Parade :15—Saddle Serenade :30—Stamp Club :45—The Answer Man :59—Train >Time and Time Signal :00—Bandstand : 15—Minuet ' :30—Saturday Review :55—Weather :00—Opera Stars and Stories :30—Canadian Rhapsody :00—Notice Board :15—News :25—Sports News :30—Folk Songs 1:30—London Studio Melodies 2:00—Trans-Canada Bandstand 3:00—News 3:01—Saturday Teen Beat 3:29—Train Time 13:30—Saturday Pop Concert '4:30—-Music From the Films 5:00—Saturday Magazine . I 5:30—Sports College 5:45—Eddie Wares vs. Babe Pratt 6:00—News 6:05-i-Sports Page 6:30—Cavalcade oi Melody 7:00—Prairie Schooner 7:30—Let's Square Dance,.: 8:00-rJohn Fisher at St. Mary's • 8:30—Saludos Amigos • 9:00—John Sturgess ' 9:loV-Songs by Audrey Farnell 9:30—All-Request Program 10:00—News . 10:15-~rrocadero Orchestra 10:30—All Request Program 10:55—News Nitecap SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1951 9:00—British News 9:15—News 9:30—Nine Concertos 9:59—Time Signal and Train Time 10:01—B.C. Gardener 10:15—Bible Stories 10:30—Musical Playroom 10:45—Heroes of Faith 11:00—News 11:03—Capital Report 11:30—Religous Period 12:00—Your Invitation to Music 1:30—Church of the Air 2:00—Music I Like 2<30—Critically Speaking 3:00—A Tale of Toronto 3:15—News and Weather • 3:30—Roll Back the Years 4:00—Bethel Fireside Hour 4:15—Hour of St. Francis 4:30—Affectionately, Jenny 5:00—Whispering Strings 5:30—Sunday Serenade 6:00^-Ghost Stories 6:30—Noel Coward Show 7:00—News 7:10—Weekend Review • 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:3(H-Sunday Serenade 6:00—Salvation Army . 8:30—Linger Awhile 9:00—Summertime 10:00—News 10:15—From the Captain's Log 10:30—CKLN Sport Report 10:45—Musicale 10:55—News Nite Cap CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1951 8:30—Sunday Morning Recital i:00—BBC News 9:15—Music for Meditation —Nine Concertos 10:00—B. C. Gardener 10:15—Stories From the Bible 10:30—Musical Playroom 10:45—Heroes of Faith 11:00—News 11:03—Capital Report 11:30—Religious Period 12:00—Your Invitation to Musio 1:30—Church of the Air 2:00—Music I Like 2:30—Critically Speaking 3:00—A Tale of Toronto 3:15—News 3:20—Ask the Weatherman 3:27—Weather Forecast 3:30—Roll Back the Years 4:00—Chorale 4:30—Affectionately, Jenny 5:00—Whispering Strings 5:30—Summer Concert . 6:00—Ghost Stories 6:30—Noel Coward Show 7:00—News , • 7:10—Weekend Review 7:20—Our Special Speaker 7:30—The Concerto 8:00—Winnipeg Concert Orch. 8:30—Linger Awhile 9:00—Summertime 10:00—News 10:15—From the Captain's Log 10:30—Vesper Hour 11:00—Dividend 12:00—News MONDAY, 8:00—News 8:10—Here's Bill Good 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Anything Goes 9:00—BBC News 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Laura Limited 9:45—Your Music Appointment 10:00—Morning Visit 10:15—Strike It Rich 10:45—Invitation to Waltz 11:00—A Man and His Music 12:15—News 12:25—Showcase 12:30—B. C. Farm Brqadcast 12:55*-Five to One 1:00—The Concert Hour 2:00—Easy Listening 2:30—Program Resume 2:45—Petticoat Pioneers 2!56—Women's Commentary .3:00—Brave Voyage 3:15—Don Messer's Islanders 3:30—Today's Guest f t JULY 16, 1951 3:45—Announcer's Choice 4:00—Sunshine Society 4:30—Dick Trimble and the Sea 4:45—Music for Juniors 5:00—International Commentary 5:10—Alberta Pipeline 5:30—Songs and Singers 5:45—Young Man With a Song 6:00—The Half-Century 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Pacific Pianoforte 8:00—The Choristers 8:o0—Overture, Please 9:00—Summer Fallow 9:30—Dixieland Jazz 10:00—News 10:15—Let's Find Out ■ 10:30-4)on't Destroy 10:45—Three Sons Trio. 11:00—U.N. Today 11:15—Hot Air 11:57—News CAPT. NAN BOULLY, Royal Australian Nursing Service, Eblsu Camp, Tokyo, greets (left to right) Lieut. Wllma Kllpatrlok, Winnipeg; Lieut Margaret Scott London, Ont; Lieut Rachel Plant Quebec City, and Capt. Margaret Doddridge, Quebec City. The latter comprise a new Canadian medical contingent just arrived'In Tokyo. FRENCH ARTIST PAUL AR2EN§ and his family are seen going for a spin In the revolutionary new automobile designed by the artist. The body of this extremely light-weight ear Is hooded in "Plexiglass and weighs only 225 pounds,—Central Press Canadian. .DAILY CROSSWORD - ACROSS [1. Movable _ barriers 16. Plait 11. Conform 12. Reviv* 13. Cash 14. Immature seed (K. Sea eagte 1G. Branch 17. Diocesan center . |18- Expression of disgust (var.) '19. Fresh 22. Fall in drops 24. Hindu garment 25. Roman pound 27. You (OH Eng.) 28. Therefore 2D. Close to 30. Theater bo* 32. Yowl 34. Prickly envelope of a fruit 35. A machine part 36. Rivers (Dial.) 39. Shield 41. Robust 42. Booth 44. God of the sea 45. Artist's stand 46. Estimate 47. Egyptian god (poss.) 48. Unrolls DOWN 1. Sports 2. Worship 3. Browned in the sun 4. Fencing ' * sword 5. Inflamed spot on eyelid 6. Thin soup 7. Rant 8. A woman graduate 9. Sick 10. Color, as cloth M. Soak up 18. Exclamation of . disgust 20. Period ot time 21. Hsjmor 23. Alcoholic liquor 24. Plant 25.,Llnen vestment .(Ecol.) 26. Coin (Fr.t) 28. Weep 31. Lubricate 32. Belonging to him 33. Alliance 35. Quarter pints 37. Arrange in .aline .38. Withers '40. Secluded vaHey Biauu tasiiiu □hdd rar.ii.in noma amwam auuuHa im:iuE HkilK UIHHH HEi asi aaaa aas ana aaa □EB HLfLSLS BIU am annul uhc QBBU HHHHL'IK anucHiu aunri UHHDI BJUHH HI3HB UHUU Yesietdsssy's Asssswee 41.Pi!e 42. Body OJ water 43. Scotch cap (short.) 4*. Fart "". % 41 1 I 35 I '& 22 i i 58 % DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to Work ib AXYDLBAAXE LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is uses! 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 OU LQNJHA NQ .QOU DNFS YSF^-NIA I NPP DSL WW I PBBEUA NQ (DTFO BQOUJ XSQO' N XSPA LMJWSLV — EUN QL Yesterday's Ct-yptoquote: TURN FROM THE GUTTERIW3 BRIBE THY SCORNFUL EYE—JOHNSON. Distribute 8y Kins Features SymSJcU <--Ho yPFRSOMQmSOH WANT ADS X FOR QU/CK RESULTS / Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—S p.m.* Phone 144 BIRTHS FITCHET-To Mr. and Mrs. Bert iFitchet of Harrop on July 11, at IKdotenay Lake General Hospital, In daughter. HELP WANTED IWANTED - MASTER MECHANIC for large coal mine. Must be thoroughly experienced in machine shop work and plant maintenance and hold B.C. First and Second Class steam papers. Apply the Crow's Nest Pass Coal Company, Limited, Ternle, B.C. IWANTED IMMEDIATELY, GRAD- uate Nurse for general duty. Salary $175.00; board $26.00. 44-hour week; 28 days vacation afler year's service.-, Phone or wire collect to Matron, Slocan Community Hosoital. New Denver, B.C. ISMiNOGRAPHER WANTED WITH experience for well-known mining company. Accommodations supplied. Salary minimum, $200 per mon. For further particulars consult the National Employment Office, 356 Baker St., Nelson, B.C. [WANTED—SAWYER AND MILL- wright combined for portable sawmill. Wages $2.50 per hour. Also edgerman and canter. Top wages; must be experienced. Apply: Phone 605-R, Kamloops, B.C. I CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS, Prepare now for Fall and Winter examinations. Write M.C.C. Civil Service School, 301 Enderton Bldg.. Winnlneg, Man, PUBLIC NOTICE | JOBS AT REEVES MacDONALD for a few contract miners. Also a few muckers, with or without experience. Apply at mine, JYOUNG MAN FOR WHOLESALE I shipping department. Apply Box I 2153, Daily News, I WANTED-MINERS, TIMBERMEN and muckers. Apply Yale Lead Sc Zinc Mines Ltd., Ainsworth, B.C. I WANTED - CHAMBERMAID, AP- ply in person or by letter to New Grand Hotel. I WELDER WANTED — INEXPERI- enced need not apply. Glacier Lumber Co., 905 Gordon Road. BOY TO LEARN OPTICAL TRADE -Apply 202 Medical Arts Bldg. SITUATIONS WANTED WE DO CARPENTER WORK, small and big. Contract and by the hour. Free estimate. Apply Box 1765 Daily News. fcXFERIENCED COOK DESIRES work in camp, preferably mining. Box 1951. Daily News. MACHINERY CONTRACTORS - SAWMILL LOGGING & MINING SEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO NATIONAL MACHINERY EQUIPMENT CO.. LTD. Granville Island M.A. 1251 , Vancouver. B C CARCO "F" WINCH FOR TD14; Carco "G" winch for D7; D6 Cat and D7 Cat.; 6 yd. dump box and hoist; 5 h.p. chain saw; overshot loader. — Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook, B.C. ton HIRE OR CONTRACT-D-4 cat equipped for. excavating, roadbullding, etc. C. Ross, phone 1506 Nelson. I.E.L. 1 MAN POWER SAW FOR sale.-N. Nielson, Slocan City. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed tenders will be received up to noon, D.T., July 25, 1951, by the undersigned for tne construe, tion of a 4 Car Garage, Living Quarters and .Cache .at the East Kootenays Forest Nursery near Cranbrook, B.C. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the District Forester, Nelson, Forest Ranger at Cranbrook, or the undersigned upon a deposit of $5.00 refundable upon re turn of. plans and specifications in good condition within thirty days of the date of opening of tenders. Tenders will not be considered unless made out on tiie form supplied and signed, fend a deposit of 10% of the- tender is enclosed. Cheques of the unsuccessful tenderers will be returned when the contract is awarded. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders must be submitted ln the envelope marked "Tender for' the construction of Nursery Buildings near Cranbrook, B.C." C. D. Orchard, Chief Forester ~apd Deputy Minister of Forests. June 30, 1951, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C. PERSONAL CRESS CORN SALVE-FOR SURE relief Your Druggist, sells Cress. WrtWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance Co., D. L. Kerr, Agent "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO' TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE Notice is hereby given that on the 13th day of August next, the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence No. 9203, issued in respect ol premises being part of a building known as the Occidental Hotel, at Nelson, British Columbia, 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 Her- brik and Augustlna Herbrik, the transferees. Dated at Nelson, B.C., this 13th day of July, A.D. 1951. George Herbrik, Augustlna Herbrik. SiiNGLE MAN ABOUT 50 WITH own.home would like to meet re spectable lady about 40. Write Box 2410 Daily News. YOU CAN RUN A HOME KIN dergarten with our help. Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg, Manitoba. ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.PJt, Depot. Clean rooms and moderate rates. $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to $3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B. C. mediately. 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 inMAN Vancouver. BE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE — REVENUE FROP- erty with 2 suites, plus small bungalow for owner* close in, Box 1841 Nelson News. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE (Continued) FOR SALE — TWO MILES SOUTH ' Nakusp, Main Road, half mile lake frontage. 80 acres, 10 cleared, balahce timber. .House 9 rooms. Hot and cold water; fruit trees; chicken houses; cow bam;'garage. Large creek on property' drives Pelton Wheel generating 20 h.p. driving electric dynamo, refrigeration (500 cubic feet), saw, grain grinder, etc. Small 2 room cottage on property; row boat; garden tools, and H.H. furniture. Would make good tourist camp and chicken farm. Write for particulars, Box 150, Nakusp. FOR SALE—2 FIVE-RM. HOUSES on' two acres of land just outside city limits.'City water and lights; bathroom in each house; garage; chicken house; barn; fruit trees, and gardens. Can be bought through V.L.A.. One house is rented. These houses may be bought together or separately. — Priced at $10,000 for the two. 10 View Street, Phone 1328-L. ACREAGE WITH NEW 4-ROOM modern house; basement, garage, large garden, hen-house; adjoining city limits., $5000; half cash. Box 1447, Daily NewS. APPROX. 2 ACRES ON NORTH Shore for rent or sale, with' 2 dwellings. Apply H. Gaskell, Willow Point; phone 402-X4. 5 ROOM MODERN HOME FOR immediate cash sale in Fairview. Apoly 408 Second St. FOR SALE Summer Cottage with 2% acres of good land; water and lake frontage. Price including C97 day of July 1951 for the right to cut an estimated 50 tons of hay and 30 tons of rushes on the dyked but un reclaimed lands bordering Duck Lake near. Wynndel, B.C. This limited amount of hay will be apportioned only among those previous holders of hay cutting rights- in the area who, in the opinion of the District Forester or his representative, have need of the hay and prior right to the cutting nrivilege. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E. W, W1DDOWSON & CO. AS- sayers, 301 Josephine St., Nelson. H. S. ELMES. ROSSLAND. B.C., Assayer, Chemist. Mine Rep. AUTO WRECKERS DAVIES TKANSFER AND AUTO Wrecking' Phone Rossland, 171. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C AFFLECK, 218 GORE ST.. Nelson, B.C., Surveyor, Engineer, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE McHARDY AGENCIES LTD., IN- surance. Real Estate—Phone 135, LIVESTOCK DEALERS WE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK- Contact H. Harrop; Phone 117, MACHINISTS BENNETTS LIMITED ' Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593 324 Vernon St: Sfalami iatlii Npwb Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first insertion snd non-consecutive Insertions. lie line per consecutive insertion after first insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions. $1.58 line per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any number of insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, Etc—20c per. line, first insertion. 16c per line each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES' LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT , Subscription Rates: Single'copy $ 05 By carrier, per week, in advance 25 One year I.... 8.00 United States, United Kingdom: One month .„ 1.00 Three months _. 3.00 Six months ; 6.00 One year 12.00 Six month.'! 4.50 By carrier, per year 13.00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: One month 100 Three months 2.50 Wherr* extra postage Is required, above rates plus postage. FOR SALE - GOOD BAKING equipment, consisting of Mixers, Bowls, Electric and Hand Bread Wrappers, Bun Divider,.. Bread and Bun pans, Bread Trays. Bread racks, Bread trough, etc. Must be sold. Price on any article is very low. D. St Denis, Trustee. Box 198, Nelson. FOR SALE — SOLID OAK DIN- ing room suite. Arm chair, flower stand, bed and mattress, table wicker chair and table. Kitchen set. Fruit jars and basket. Pictures, eiderdown, McLary Regina stove. F. A. Baker, 624 Third St., Phone 1050-L or 46. FOR SALE - CLARE JEWEL wood and coal range; practically new. .Beatty electric washer. Stewart-Warner combination 8 tube console radio. All in first- class condition. Phone 738-R3. WALK-IN COOLER, IDEAL FOR milk, fruit and vegetables; approximately 5' x 6'. Guaranteed, Reply P.O. Box 460, New Westminster. B.C. FOR SALE — 3 BURNER PER- fection coal oil cook stove and oven. Phone 1397-Y or call 614 5th St. HOME DEEP FREEZE, 7 TO 21 cu. ft., $298.00 and up. 5-year guarantee. Reply P.O. Box 460. New Westminster. B.C. CAPE COD GARDEN CHAIRS for sale $5.00. A. P. Hudson, Longbeach, R.R: 1; Nelson. FOR SALE — USED REFRIGER- ator, washing machine, radio, and outboard motor. Phone 1302. FOR SALE — BABY CARRIAGE, bassinet and higlr-chair. Apply 614 Mill Street. : PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE- cial low prices. Active Trading Co. 935 E Cordova St.. Vancouver. NORGE REFRIGERATOR IN PER- fect condition; $125.00. May be seen at Well's Repair Shop. FOR SALE—LARGE STEEL CRIB and dresser. Phone 991 -R. COOLERATOR ICE-BOX FOR sale. P.O. Box 125. Castlegar, B.C. MICRO NIC HEARING AIDS.- Write P.O. Box 39. Nelson. B.C FOR SALE — GOOD WOOD AND coal range. Phone 525-R1. BIKE, BED AND GRAMAPHONE for sale. Phone 324-Y. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOR SALE—BOSTON BULL PUP- pies, 2 months old. L. Gallagher, Creslon. B.C. LOST AND FOUND LOST - BLUE BUDGIE "BIRD. Please phone 1157. Reward. FOR SALE Comfortable family home, very good Fairview location. Ground floor, has 'one bedroom, living and dining fooms, kitchen and good large bathroom. Upstairs 3 bedrooms, etc. 3 lots, fruit trees, one of best gardens in SoTe terms $7500 4-b e d room stucco residence, stone ahd concrete foundation. 2 nice garden lots. Good garage, excellent Fairview loca- Disc'ount for cash .... *'.""" 1 % - storey residence, ground floor has 2 bedrooms, bright living room, kitchen and bathroom. Also 2 small attic . bedrooms. Bus stops at front entrance on Douglas A,» 1 ir 1 (111 DONALD E. HUNTER OPTOMETRIST ■■> Gilker Block 542 Baker St. Ph. 1527 lllllilllllimillllHIIHIHHIIIIHIHHIHIII No part of England is more tharl 75 miles from the sea. MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1175 — 182 BAKER ST.| J. A. C. LAUGHTOM OPTOMETRIST VI8UAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 141 CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS We Serve the West With Ellison's Best' WHOLE WHEAT AND VITA B FLOUR Phone 238 or Call Ellison Milling & Elevator . Company, Ltd. Philco Radio Sales and Service Jeffery Radio Service Phone 1302 446 Ward St, Haigh - Tru-Art Beauty Salon 676 Baker 8t Phone 327 TWO BROTHERS DROWN • ' KALAMA, Wash., July 13 (AP)— ■ fwo, young .brothers, Don Waggoner, 12, and Dick Waggoner, 10, of Kalama drowned in the Kalama River yesterday. The boys went down while swimming with other youngsters in a deep pool. ARE. YOU PREPARED TO SPEND A LOT OF MONEY ON A NEW RADIO OR REFRIGERATOR? We can put your present one In top working order for a very modest .. charge, WELLS Service Shop Phone 1115 NELSON, B.C. AINSWORTH HOT SPRINGS SWIMMING POOL Open Daily 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. except Mondays SALE Harriet Hubbard Ayer Ayerdry Deodorant Regular $1.70 2jnv;*loo LIMITED TIME ONLY City Drug Co. Nelson's Modern Pharmacy Phone 34 Day - 807-R Night BOX 460 CAMERAS Liberal trade-in allowance on your old one. No matter how battered your present box or folding camera may be, it is worth something. NEW and USED CAMERAS FROM $3.25 UP We have a good supply of German Cameras. Buy one now while the price is right.' VOGUE STUDIO x 480 WARD ST. NELSON DEVELOPING AND PRINTING — PORTRAITS All Kodak Supplies Why Pay More! USED CAR VALUES 1948 CHEVROLET DELUXE Down -- WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC— BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty Stanch erlin's grocery 1948 CHEVROLET COACH All accessories. Down . '775 .'800 1950 PONTIAC DELUXE. Air-conditioner, radio, sun visor. Down . Meet Your Friends at The Hume Recipe for a delightful evening: Meet friends for a delicious dinner amid cheerful intimate surroundings. Eat Out Today! It't Fun! It's Convenient! your the Try Our SUNDAY SPECIAL HUME . 12 Noon to 2.00 P. M. 5.45 P.M. to 8.00 P.M. Dining Room Nelson, B. C. WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY s MONDAY, JULY 16TH Out of Respect for the Late - MR. E.. STANGHERLIN 1947 BUICK SUPER SEDAN All accessories, one owner. Down 1936 CHEVROLET COACH. Down *II50 $1000 $200 WEEKEND SPECIAL ___$225 1935 FORD CONVERTIBLE , Down 1947 FARGO 1/2-TON. Down Match Block Wood For Sale IMMEDIATE DELIVERY W.W.POWELL LIMITED Phone 176 Nelson, B.C. 1937 REO PANEL Down 1950 AUSTIN SEDAN Priced at 1936 FORD SEDAN. Down $375 *200 $1425 $250 1938 FORD COACH. Down PONTIACS NOW ON DISPLAY BUICKS lOCI GMC Vi-TON VAUXHALLS IV") I PICKUPS WIGINTON MOTORS Ltd.