Move Afoot to Adapt N/Denver Sanitorium For Children's Care Turnbull Indicates Favor of Plan • To Organize Kootenay Solarium; District-Wide Directorate Suggested TRAIL, B.C., July 3—A meeting was held in the board- »*oom of the C. S. Williams Clinic in Trail of all those interested in the formation of an organization to be known as the Kootenay Solarium. The intention is to take over title to the New Denver Sanitorium, and to operate it as a home for children suffering from spastic paralysis, cerebral palsy, and other similar or allied conditions. It is expected that it will develop into a combination home, school and hospital, serving the East and West Kootenay. It was suggested that the headquarters would be at New Denver, and the home governed by a board of directors, one to be elected from each town, municipality or village. Each director would be elected from a general committee in each town formed from all labor, church, fraternal, social, educational, professional, or other groups. All questions relating to organization, finance, and operating are being investigated, by the Trail committee for submission to the first full organizing meeting which it is expected can be held ln the latter part of July. Hon. A. D. Turnbull. Minister of Health and Welfare, has indicated of such a home, and it is hoped lo have a further interview with him on his next visit to Trail, probably about July 5. H. W. Herridge, M.P., has also expressed a favorable opinion, and has' promised his fui support. James Byrnes, M.P., Leo T. Nimsick, M.L.A., Rupert Haggen, M.L.A.. Ronald Harding, M.L.A., and Walter Hendricks, M.L.A., have been ad vised of developments but have not yet had time to reply. Dr. W. J. Endicott of Trail is temporarily chairman of the organ izing committee. Information is available from the Kootenay Solar that he is in favor of the formation ium, 910 Portland Street, Trail, B.C. Fasf Decision To Be Handed Down On B.C. Telephone Rale Application OTTAWA, July 3 (CP) — An application of the British Columbia Telephone Company for an immediate "interim" rate increase of about 10 per cent was taken under advisement today by the Board of Transport Commissioners. The increase was sought to enable the Company to meet higher wage costs and taxation, and it told the Board its financial position indicates "serious urgency" Over getting higher rates. Deputy Chairman Armand Syl- vestre, who headed a panel of the Board on the case in the one-day hearing, told the Company a decision would be handed down "as expeditiously as possible." He also (set Oct. 9 as the date for hearings to open in Vancouver ijri an application for a more permanent rate increase the Company seeks. There Is a difference of $314,000 a year in the amount of gross rev- . enjve theCprnrjarjy^asJts now In.the "ihtjerim increase and what it'wduld want in the final application. In the interim case, it seeks new revenues annually of $1,881,644, made up of a 12-per-cent Increase in long-distance tolls .and one of 9.2 per cent in local service. In the' later application, it will seek to have the total hoisted to $2,166,626, to consist of the same long-distance increase along with one of J1.8.per cent in local rates. The $314,000 difference was knocked off for the interim case through an understanding with the cities of Vancouver and Victoria and some other municipalities. It represents largely an amount asked for as corporate surplus by the Company. Senator J. W. Deb. Farrls, representing the Company, told the Board today the municipalities had agreed not to oppose the Interim boost if the amount were knocked off for the time being. The Board also was told today that the province of British Columbia Is not opposing the Inter Im application but Is registering "absence of consent" and reserv Ing rights lo'put In opposition to the larger Increase, This Information came from William Robert, son, Ottawa lawyer representing the Provincial Government. Canadian Defence To Share Scarce Materials Equally Wilh U.S. OTTAWA, July 3 (CP) — Canadian manufacturers working on defence contracts have been placed on an equal footing with United States manufacturers for allocation of scarce materials, it was announced today. The new American priority and allocation program, known as the controlled materials plan, went Into effect formally July 1. It will allow Canadian industry to share equally with Americans the scarce supplies of American goods. Essentially, the plan, embracing allocations of materials for three months at a time, Es not expected to cause any drastic reduction in the production of consumer goods. , The scheme Is designed to make big blocks of allocations at once rather than on a piecemeal, day- to-day basis, The U.S. Government has Issued s priority scale covering three essential materials; steel, aluminum and copper, Canada buys some copper and aluminum from the U.S., but mainly she is interested in United States steel. The manufacturers who get a priority rating on U.S. steel for defence purposes, also get priority on component parts. For example, if a Canadian manufacturer gets a priority rating on parts of U.S. military trucks, his rating is good on all materials that are required to make those parts, including tin, electrical goods, instruments and so on. Canada hat nothing similar to the controlled, materials plan, but assures, through an economic pact signed last Fall, that Amerl can flrma seeking materials In Canada will get treatment equal to that received by Canadian firms. This is done through a defence production department priority system that embraces compulsory controls on steel, aluminum, nickel, copper and sulphur and voluntary controls on a number of other goods. There Is another essential difference between the controls in the two countries. On passenger car production, for example, the U.S. has ordered a reduction to 65 per cent of last year's output. No simi lar reduction has been ordered in Canada. Rather the Government depending on credit restrictions and higher taxes to cut down on sales and thereby discourage output. PROVINCIAL LIBRARY ■<*«/> ufUkiln Jfontf. WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY Cloudy and cooler. Scattered j thunderstaorms in the afternoon. Wind light Low and high Cranbrook 60 and 75i Crescent Valley 60 and 78, . NELSON. B.C., CANADA—WEDNESDAY MOHNING, JULY 4, 1951 5 Cents a Copy No. 61 i\ed as Red Reply Waited New $2 Million Structure Spans Columbia at Northport FOR THE FIRST TIME in five years, travel over the Columbia River at Northport is a treat, rather than a time-taking chore. The new bridge, above, dedicated Tuesday, has been completed just in time for July 4 American holidayers, and viewed on a long-term basis, will serve as a vital link between the Canadian No. 3 highway and U.S. No. 22. The giant structure replaces the historic Red Mountain bridge,'condemned in 1946, and a ferry which burned earlier this year. Dignitaries of the two countries Tuesday participated in dedication ceremonies sponsored by the Northport Chamber of Commerce. July 24 Sef For Vole on Money Bylaws July 24 has been set as the date Nelson property owners will vote on two money bylaws totalling $350,000. City Council Tuesday night, in setting the date, gave third reading to bylaws which would authorize the borrowing'of $300,000 at four per cent for a hew transmission line from Nelson power plant and $50,000 for Civic Centre improvements. Voting will take place between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., .with city comptroller W.; A. Gordon and. Reeve Harper, ■sd^'plei'lt?'. as- returning officers; Council also gave final readings to two easement bylaws. NURSE SHORTAGE CLOSES HOSPITAL VANCOUVER, July 3 (CP) — A shortage -of nurses today forced closure of one wing of the children's hospital here. Hospital officials said they expected the wing to reopen Saturday when the nursing staff will be reorganized. Ten nurses' have vomn- teered to help out in the emergency. Charged With Murder Of Brother-in-law WEST SUMMERLAND, B.C., July 3 (CP) — George Clark, 28, today was charged with murder in the death of his brother-in-law, who died early Sunday after a wild gun and fist fight. Harold L, Tavender, 43, was found dying at the foot of a 300-fodt cliff near his home in this Okanagan Valley town 150 miles East of Vancouver. Clarke appeared in court today. He was remanded to July 10 without plea. Police said the fruit rancher gasped out a statement before he died in hospital of head injuries.. Police said an argument preceded the brawl. Clarke was arrested near the foot of the cliff where Tavender was found. R.C.M.P. were summoned by Lome Perry, Tavender's nearest neighbor. He said he had heard angry shouts' and two gunshots from Tavender's home. STRANGE LADY HANGS SELF IN THEIR APARTMENT TORONTO, July 3 (CP) — Members of Leo Mitchell's family have been driven almost out of their wits by an unexplained suicide In their apartment. Saturday night, 41-year-old Mrs, Eugenia Hotline—unknown to anyone In the house—walked upstairs In the Mitchell apartment and hanged herself In a room where seven-month-old Leo Jr., was sleeping. The apartment Is on a downtown street over a store. Access to the building Is easy, the apartment was unlatched. . ■■'.'■'■ ' • The bvrfy ,wa?;dlsopVered- by.' ' 16-year-old" Ron Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell said the woman's husband claimed that a $1200 ring, a wristwatch and $601 In cash were missing from his wife's body. "Neither my wife nor I had ever seen her before," Leo Mitchell said. "Startled" ls the way one Nelson Junior Chamber of Commerce member described Americans' .reaction to the "Jaycee Welcome to Canada" Tuesday. After the visitors found out what it was all about, however, they thought the goodwill gesture well worthwhile. For the Information of anyone else who doesn't know of the project, Nelson and Trail Junior Chambers of Commerce were welcoming American tourists at Nelway and 70TH B-29 TO BRITAIN TODAY LONDON, July 3 (Reuters) — The United States will deliver Its 70th B-29 Superfortress to the R.A.F. today, the American Embassy announced last night. The announcement said that "during the last 15 months the United gtates has been quietly delivering B-29 Superfortresses to Britain as rapidly as the R.A.F. completed training the highly - specialized crews." Jaycee Border Welcome Surprises Visitors, buf Goes Over Wild Bang Paterson entry ports. They staged the afternoon and night stunt as a prelude to an all-day handshake today, Independence Day In the United States. The Incoming motorists are greeted, given information, receive i windshield wipe and a sticker bear ing the words. "Jaycee Guest". To day a red-coated Mountle will be stationed with the Jaycees. Visiting youngsters will get ice cream. Nelson Jaycees are also extending greetings at the South entrance to Nelson. , < PEARSON IN OSLO OSLO, Norway, July 3 (Reuters)—L. B. Pearson, Canada's External Affairs Minister, arrived In Oslo today by air from The Hague, The Netherlands. He will stay two days and go on to Stockholm, PROBE METEOR CRATER OTTAWA, July 3 (CP)-A Government scientific party is to leave here tomorrow to Investigate the possible existence of a sizeable meteor crater in Ontario's Algonquin Park, Mines Minister Prudham announced today.. VANCOUVER, July 3 (CP) — Inquiry board into the British Columbia Labor Act will start Vancouver hearings July 10. FLIES FASTER, HIGHER THAN ANY OTHER AIRCRAFT LOS ANGELES July 3 (AP)— The Douglas Skyrocket, a supersonic research plane, has flown "faster and higher" than any known aircraft, the navy announced today. The accepted speed record la 670,981 miles an hour, established Sept. 18, 1948, by a North American F-86. The Bell X-1 In 1949 was reported to have reached about 1000 miles an hour for brief periods in Its excursions Into the range beyond the speed of sound. It travelled at altitudes mdrs than 10 miles high, Tho navy said exact speed and height at which the swept-wlng skyrocket has operated are being witheld for security reasons, Marvin Miles, aviation editor of the Los Angeles Times, estimated the plane's actual speed was Just short of 1300 miles an hour. He said his information was that the craft was shooting for twice the speed of sound—1320 miles an hour at high altitudes—and barely missed. He put the altitude around 70,000 feet, pointing out that the navy specified the mark was for a piloted plane. The altitude record for a piloted balloon Is 72,394 feet. Thailand Naval Officers Fired (jJalsA. ^jwhIa. Nelson Revelstoke Trail Mission Monday 11.08 Tuesday 11.0 23.7 31.13 14.67 BANGKOK, July 3 (AP) - Thailand's Royal Navy was all but liquidated today for rebelling last week. Most ranking officers, in eluding the commander-in-chief, were dismissed and jailed. Approximately 75 per cent of naval personnel were dropped from the service, at least for six months. A general took over control of what was left of the Navy. Premier Pibulsonggram, kidnapped by the,plotters last Friday, hit back swiftly. In suppressing the revolt ln three days of fighting, the Army already had struck a serious blow at the Navy. Artillery fire sank a torpedo boat and the gunboat Sri Ayuthla, flagship of the Thai Navy. Pibulsonggram had been held prisoner aboard the flagship. Some stubborn naval units still held out in a fort at the mouth of the Chao Phraya River, which flows past Bangkok but naval establishments elsewhere were under army control. Admiral Luang Slrrgu Songgram- chal, Navy Commander-in-Chief, ! who accompanied the Premier back to Bangkok after his escape, was among those under arrest. Half-a-dozen key officers still were at large. Rear-Admiral Polasind Thavanat, Deputy Minister of Defence, was named Acting Navy Commande: But the Navy actually was put under the control of Lt.-Gen. Ph'in Vhunhawa, Commander-in-Chief of the Army. ■181 ;;:.^/0 ;■;:..:■ ROBES OF HER OFFICE as Trail Golden Jubilee queen are here bestowed on attractive Lodl Bressanutl by Mayor J. G. Fletcher In one of the highlight ceremonies of the first days of the Sliver City's week-long celebration. . Princesses are, from left, Mollle Lou Nesblt, June Montpellier, Irene Ford and Jean Brennan. —Msrvyn Rowlands photo. Rhee Won't Accept Peace at Parallel By WILLIAM C. BARNARD . TOKYO, July 4 (Wednesday) (AP)-The Allied command today hoped for a possible preliminary cease-fire meeting Thursday but as (he hours ticked away the Communists in Korea remained silent. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway proposed the preliminary conference when he informed the Communists Tuesday that he agreed with their plan to hold an armistice conference at Kaesong, near the 38th parallel, July 10. He suggested both sides send liaison officers Thursday to Kaesong, 30 miles Northwest of Seoul, to lay plans for the major conference. The United Nations commander- in-chief emphasized in his message that delay in starting the meetings meant more bloodshed. Meanwhile, blood was being shed. Allied forces lashed out at scattered points along lhe front. U.N. warplanes pounded Red installations. The Allied forces were alert for any Red surprise attacks. The Peiping radio said the Communist forces also were warned against possible Allied attacks. The radio quoted an editorial In the Peiping People's Dally as saying the cease-fire line would be on the 38th parallel. The editorial said that a cease-fire would be only the first step toward settling tho Korean question. And It added that the Chinese must continue to build up their defences even after an armistice. At Pusan, President. Syngman Rhee said South Korea could not accept an armistice at the parallel, "We want a cease-fire as soon as possible," he said, "but the 38th parallel ls something we cannot accept." . ■ i In a broadcast Tuesday night, ths Peiping radio again blasted at tha United Statea. It charged that "American imperialism is developing a propaganda offensive" to forca the use of Japanese manpower "for aggression against Korea and other parts of Asia." A pooled dispatch from the Central front'said exhausted Allied Infantrymen Tuesday captured tha highest peak in the key mountain range of the Chorwon-Kumhwa- Pyonggang triangle. They stormed the North slope of the peak and took it after three days of fighting against fierce resistance. But other Allied troops failed ln hand-to-hand fighting to push well dug-ln Reds from the rugged slopes of neighboring mountains. Concealed Chinese mortars North of the mountain range pounded at Allied positions throughout the day. Allied tanks searched in vain for the mortar'positions. Eighth Army heavy artillery and air strikes sought to block Chlnesa reinforcements ln the Pyonggang area. Allied tanks attacked in this sector. Reporting from the Eastern front, AP correspondent Gcorgo McArthur said an artillery duel between Allied and Red guns raged for three hours—longest of the war. The downtown airfield at Pyongyang, North Korean capital, was bombed, rocketted and strafed by 60 U.S. Jets and six B-29 Su'perforts, Carrier planes worked over Chlnnampo, port of Pyongyang. Rain Welcomed Wilh Glee by Tired Firefighters CAMPBELL RIVER, B.C., July 3 (CP)—Rain splattered down on the seething Campbell River forest fire tonight—20,000 acres too late. But the rain—a one-hour downpour which then subsided into little more than a sprinkle—was a godsend to firefighters. A logger battling spot fires In the Upper Qulnsam Lake area put down his shovel when the rain started. "That stuff's worth $2,000,000," he said as he lifted his head skyward and let the rain—the first in 20 days —beat against his grimy face. All along the fire line, the firefighters stripped off shirts soggy wilh sweat. But they didn't stop work. Although more showers were forecast, a strong wind could still fan the fire over the defence lines and Into untouched timber. .. The rain was also expected to aid the campaign against two lesser —but still serious—fires. One of them was burning along inacoessible ■ bluffs in the hole-in-, the-wall sector of Sonora Island, 25 miles North of here, while 125 men were fighting a slash blaze on Giro- day Logging Company property ln the Redonda Islands, 30 miles to the Northeast, .The^Campbell River fire grew from a spark flung by a logging railway engine nearly three weeks ago. Forestry officials said the situation was critical from a few days later until Sunday night, A drop in the wind gave firefighters their first break. Forestry officials said there would be no reduction in the firefighting force, estimated at 700 men. Prepare Indictment Against Oil Officers TEHRAN, July 3 (CP) — The public prosecutors office is preparing a preliminary indictment against officials of the Anglo-Iran Ian Oil Company, the newspaper Bakhtar Emroos said tonight. The paper, owned and edited by Deputy Premier Hussein Fatemi and usually considered authoritative ln Government matters, added that the indictment would charge them with "illegal operations." It was being prepared after examination of documents discovered in police raids on the nationalized company's information office and on the town house of the Com pany's chief representative, Richard Seddon. „ And In This Corner, ♦ ♦ > BALTIMORE, July 3 (AP)—North Is moving West, Eaiterly South and Southern Is standing still, Confusing? That's the way It was In police court yesterday. The Messrs. Southern, Easterly and North were before the bar of Justice on charges of disturbing the peace. North was dismissed on a promise he'd go West. Easterly followed on a promise to go South, back home to Georgia. However, Southern marked time while trying to raise a $100 fine. BALTIMORE, July 3 (API—Never let it be said Patrolman Edward Blaney isn't loyal to his work. Blaney was rushing to hospital yesterday when he heard a burglar alarm and saw a man running from a tavern. He collared the runner and booked him on suspicion of stealing $18. Blaney then continued to the hospital where his wife gave birth to a son. DETROIT, July 3 (AP)-For the fourth time, Robert McGlnnls, 20, was back behind bars today after escaping from Jail. For thB fourth time, he had been caught while In the company of the "same 19-ycar-old girl. "It's the same old story," sighed McGlnnls as he was led back to jail to await a burglary sentence. "They just follow her around until I show up." NEW YORK. July 3 (AP)—Traffic offenders yesterday went before a machine—instead of a judge—to pay their fines. The new "mechanical court," made by the National Cash Register Company, was put to use in the Bronx for the first time. In assembly-line fashioif, 177 traffic violators paid fines totalling $798. As each presented his summons, a clerk tapped a series of buttons, and out popped a receipt showing the fine, the date, the offence, the docket and court numbers and a code number for the judge who wasn't there. WILLIAMSON, W. Va., July 3 (AP)—For years the people of Pike County, Ky., which Is dry, have been crossing the Tug River to buy their whisky. Now they're meeting their West Virginia neighbors on the way to buy soda pop. The folks In Williamson started their river crossings Sunday to dodge West Virginia's new soft-drink tax of one-cent a bottle. ESTABLISHMENT AND GROWTH of Christian congregations In Trail from pioneer days and the arrival of the famous and beloved Father Pat —Rev. Henry Irvin—to today were depicted In a Golden Jubilee religious pageant. The cast Is pictured above.—Mervyn Rowlands ehoto. BALTIMORE, Me., July 3 (AP)—An old white shepherd dog that bummed around the woods on estates outside Baltimore today has chosen a life of captivity with his vagrant pal, a five-year-old bay horse. The Humane Society caught the horse and loaded him irr%i truck. Without so much as hesitating or looking back, the dog jumped in along with him, and trotted into a corral with the steed. The horse and dog had grubbed (or. food off lhe land in Summer and lived off handouts from friendly farmers in Winter Humane Society officials say they may use tha horse for riding classes, and they'll let his canine pal stay wilh him. t -*. ^yj -*■*■ 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1951 LAST SHOWING 7:00 and 9:00 Newt Cartoon Bowlers Fair Starting Thursday: ALAN LADD in "BRANDED" First Taxpayer, Wafer Seller Recalls Early Fire Scorching Trail Hillside By LOUIS FRYLINQ ft was eighty-seven years ago that Nick Wilmes came into the world* He was one of a large family ol 12 boys and three girls, living on a farm in Wisconsin. At the aga of 19 he decided to leave home and earn his own living. Puring the course of his different labors, he hauled the first load of lumber ln Glendale, then six miles out of Lon Angeles. Mr. Nicholas (Old Nick) Wllmea came to Trail In 1885. Around that time he panned gold with Al Young, another oldtlmer, who passed on about three years ago. He recounts many experiences during hie early days In the district and remembers his first job, that of hauling a safe for the Bank of British North America, now the Owens Block, and claims the bank's name can still be seen upon close observation. Another job was hauling water from the river and sell- Ing it for 25 cents a barrel. One time ha worked for a mining company for three dollars a day. 7$* company put in $30,000 and got back $300 worth of gold. Another time he hauled cordwood for three and a half' a cord paying two of that to get lt cut A contract Job that he was on at one time employed tha use of a fotir horse team. Every day he hauled a load of coke from Seward (Columbia Gardens) and every day hauled back a load of meat. Being among the first taxpayers in the district he was levied the heavy amount of two dollars a year which was sent to Victoria. At that time land in East Trail could be bought for $25 an acre. Mr. Wilmes decided to start up his own store n'nd bought out i secondhand store. Later, this bum ed to the ground and out of the $12,000 loss he salvaged $2000 with which to start again. He bought a building on Bay Avenue and proceeded to haul it back to his own site. A rope, holding to a post, slipped and the building skipped down hill for 50 feet and was smashed askew. It was braced together with old Wagon tires which have been there to this very day. "There was a fine stand of timber on the hillside until the big fire In 1S17," stated Mr. Wilmes, "Nobody was much' concerned while It was burning on the East side but when It Jumped across the river the whole town turned out It took three or four days to put It out." Mr. Wilmes ls living with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart of Trail. He has a son, Dr, Malcolm Nicholas (Little Nick) Wilmes, six feet four inches, living in Spokane. His wife, Margaret, also from Wisconsin, died a year ago last May. Decision Today On Freight, Rate Applications rjr-j will be given tomorrow at !):30 a.m. on the railways' application for freight-rate increases aggregating $99,000,000 a year. lbs Board of Transport Commissioners announced today lt will hand down an Interim judgment then on railway requests for increases of five and 15 per cent The judgment will deal with the question of the railways' Immediate need for revenue. Hearings on an increase of a more permanent nature will be held starting next Nor. 11 The increases ware asjted try the railways chiefly to meet higher labor costs resulting from last August's general rail strike and its subsequent settlement involving a wage increase and a shortened work week for employees. They were opposed before the Board by the governments of eight provinces — all except Ontario and Quebec — which argued that the railways had failed to show they need extra money now. A Tree* for Yen and Your Friends CHINESE DISHES OUR SPECIALTY Opan 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. Chungking Chop Suey House 624 Front St. Nelson SIX CANADIANS TO WORLD TRADE UNION MEETING • MILAN, July 8 (AP) —'The International Confederation of Tree Trade Unions, representing more than. 44,000,000 antK*ommunlst workers, will deal with everything from poverty to peace treaties at its second World Congress here this week. The big international organization, with affiliated labor groups from 60 countries and territories, opens a nine-day conference In the big Italian Industrial metropolis Wednesday, Canada will hava six delegates. They are: Trades and Labor Congress of Canada; Claude Jodoln, Montreal, Quebec vice-president; James A. Whltebpne, Saint John, N.B., Marl- times vice-president Canadian Congress ot Labor; Pat Conroy, Ottawa, C.C.L. secretary- treasurer; Fred Dowling, Toronto, Canadian director of the United Packinghouse Workers of America; James E. McGuire, Ottawa, secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Employees, Bnd Sllby Barrett, Toronto, Canadian director of District 50 of the United Mine Workers of America. POWER PLANT OUTPUT GAINS Production at Nelson power plant increased 7.5 per cent in June over the same month last year. Output was 1,735,600 kilowatt •hours compared with 1,613,350 in June, 1050, and the average load increased correspondingly. The peak load was up 8.1 per cent, from 370O to 4000 kilowatts, and the minimum load was down 4.7 per cent, from 1260 to 1200 kilowatts. Station service declined 51 per cent, from 17,330 to 8390 kilowatts. The installation of a new transformer to supply seven staff houses accounts for the sharp decrease. TRAIL CAFE 1499 Bay Avenue, Trail, B.C. Is now RE-OPENING FOR BUSINESS to cater to their many patrons and friends after almost d week of closing for alteration and decoration. Come to Trail to see our Golden 'Jubilee Celebration! and visit the Trail Cafe, Wh.eije you' will find a modern restaurant with friendly atmosphere: Delicious American and Chines^ foods are prepared by our expert cht^ that will satisfy your most fastidious appetite. Our courteous and efficient service is available day and night. » JOHN CHOW, Proprietor. Man On Bridge Was Accused, Two Testify al Davidoff Murder Trial Twd witnesses testified in Supreme Court Tuesday to seeing, .the accused, John Davidoff, on the Hsbo- tenay .River bridge at Brilliant about 10 p.m. April 16, the night Joe Davidoff was murdered. Mike Koochin, nephew 0/ the accused, told the court he saw Davidoff on the bridge while crossing to Ootischenia in a friend's car. He said Davidoff was on the upstream side near the centre of the bridge, walking towards the Brilliant side. The witness said he saw the man's face clearly and that he was wearing a hat and a grey suit. He did not notice if the man was carrying anything, he added. Another passenger ln the car, Sergle Popoff, also Identified the man on the bridge as Davidoff, whom he said he had known at least a year and a half. .-- He said he was wearing a hat and was carrying a blue overcoat. Popoff and Koochin were passengers in a 1948 model car driven by Mike Kolesnikoff who with a fourth passenger, George Pozdnikoff, will testify today. Earlier, three Castlegar youths testified to seeing a man carrying a parti8lly-covered rifle within 50 feet of the bridge on the Ootischenia side. The boys, Ivor Ostrom, William Ozeroff and Bjarne Aasland, fixed the time at about 10 p.m. They were sitting In a 1942 model car driven by Aasland and were returning to Castlegar from a concert'at Ootischenia. All three witnesses said the man was on the left-hand side of the road as they approached the bridge and that he was carrying the partly- covered rifle under his right arm. Ostrum said the man was "irregularly" dressed and was wearing a "shabby and Irregular" hat. He stated the man was "packing" a rifle and that the stock was protruding from the rear. The front of the rifle was covered by "dark material", he said. Ozeroff testified he saw the'man's features as they were passing but did not recognize him. He said he had known the accused "casually" for about a year. Aasland described the man as wearing "rough" clothes and an "old" hat. Both he and Ostrum said they did not see his features and testified he had stepped off the road when they approached. All three passengers In the Aasland ear testified that a "late model" car had waited on the Brilliant side while their car crossed from the Ootischenia side. Koochin and Popoff, passengers In the Kolesnikoff vehicle, both tes tified to waiting on the Brilliant end of the bridge while-another car crossed from the'Ootischenia side. IDENTIFIES RIFLE Koochin also Identified the .303 rifle entered'as evidence as belong.- ing to him and told of a conversation in March in which Davidoff was said to have asked to borrow the rifle to shoot a dog. He said he asked the accused why he wanted the .303 rather than a .22 calibre rifle which he also owned. Davidoff was said to have replied he wanted to "make sure." In the end Davidoff did not use lt, he said. He explained that the rifle was kept In the'eorner of his bedroom and that he had not missed it until the morning of April 16. Sgt. Andrew Mason-Rooke of the R.C.M.P. crime detection laboratory at ^tegina, said it was "probable" that the slug taken from the body of the deceased had been fired from the .303 calibre rifle taken from the Kootenay River at the Brilliant bridge and sent to.him for comparison. However, "unquestionable opinion" was precluded by the rusted condition of the bore which altered certain characteristics and caused important differences in firearm signatures. An empty cartridge case sent to him for examination had been fired from the rifle In question, he said. He found that the bullet area on the quilt taken from the death-bed showed the effect of a muzzle blast from a rifle held "at very close range." To reproduce this effect the muzzle of the weapon would have to be held at a distance of not more than two inches from the quilt, he said. Peter Goollaff of Grand Forks told the court of a land sale deal he and the accused were said to have discussed early in April. Davidoff had agreed to pay him $1000 down and another $600 In payments, for a property on the outskirts of Grand Forks. The witness said Davidoff told him he was going back to the Kootenay to get the money and would be back shortly after. William Goresky, pay-roll clerk at Wm. Waldie & Sons in Castlegar, was called by the Crown to give evidence on the accused's earnings there last year. He had worked seven-and-a-half months, from mid- April until the end of November In 1950. earning a gross of $1158.58 and a net of $981.99, the witness said. Twenty-six of the 38 witnesses to be called by Crown have been heard, Indicating the defence may open its case some time Thursday. Standings By The Canadian Press NATIONAL Brooklyn ... 44 26 .628 New York __ 41 32 .562 St. Louis 36 33 .522 Cincinnati 98 36 .478 Philadelphia 33 37 .471 32 36 4.71 Chicago 30 35 .462 Pittsburgh 27 41 .397 AMERICAN New York 44 24 .657 45 26 .634 Boston 41 29 .586 Cleveland __..- 39 31 .557 Detroit 31 34 .477 28 42 .400 26 42 .382 St. Louis .21 47 .309 Proposed Weigh Scale Fee Hoist Protested Proposed increase in City weigh scale fees ls still only under consideration. City Council stated-Monday night after reading-of a letter stating the new fees would be excessive and in some instances out of line. Other complaints had been heard, City Controller W. A. Gordon said. The increases would add materially to expenses and it would prob ably necessitate higher cost to the consumers, the letter from John Towler of Towler Fuel and Transfer said. He felt the increases should be modified. Had the minimum charge of 20 cents been retained and an additional five cents charged for all loads over one ton, it would have resulted In a very substantial in- I crease in revenue of the weigh I scales he felt. After studying records j it was indicated that under the rates suggested by his company, an increase in revenue of at least 35 to 40 per cent would be enjoyed. Ha hoped it -would be' possible to make a revision so the increase , would be moderate and' the fact kept in mind that possible delivery of coal had been more drastically affected by Increased operating costs than most businesses due to ; the large percentage of labor In- i volved. ' Present rate ls a straight 20 cents per truck. Under the new rates, 15 cents would be charged for the first ton and' 10 cents for each additional load. Pleads Guilty To Check Charges Gordon W.1 Slater of Edmonton and Willow Point pleaded guilty to three separate charges of forging checks totalling $32.75 in Provincial Court Tuesday and was remanded for sentence until July 7 by Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans The first offence occurred April 7 when he allegedly forged a cheek for the amount of $6.75, receiving $5 of the total in merchandise from a South Slocan Garage. The other two checks, totalling $16, Were cashed April 14 in local business establishments. Slater was taken Into custody by R.C.MTP. in Calgary early last week and returned to Nelson for trial. TRAIL JUBILEE TEA POPULAR TRAIL, B.C., July 3 — A simple, but charming tea was Staged near Columbia' River bridge under the trees at Murray Park here today by the Elks Lodge ladies. Held in connection with Golden Jubilee celebrations, it proved popular, and was well attended from three to six ln the afternoon. The ladies met many old friends and enjoyed the respite from the fast pace set at the celebrations. To Appeal Driving Conviction Bert Dewey Buerge of South Slocan was fined $50 and had his driver's licence suspended for six monthSjWhen he was convicted on a dangerous driving charge by Stipendiary Magistrate William Evans in Provincial Court Tuesday. William Kapak, counsel for the defense, gave notice of appeal. The charge arose when a truck driven by Buerge left the highway and rolled down a 60 foot embankment one mile West of Nelson June 23. A witness to the accident, Alfred Farenholtz, stated that the truck was travelling at a moderate rate of speed when the accident occurred. Buerge, said that the rear tire went flat and before he realized what had happened the truck left the road. The truck was severely damaged, although the driver and other passenger escaped uninjured. Constable N. H. Elphick testified to a broken bottle being found' in Buerge's pocket and the pocket area saturated with beer. The constable said he found one of the rear tires soft, but not a blowout, Leo Albert DesireSu, Nelson tire repair man, testfied that he found a nail through both tire and tube, but could not state how long It would take for the air to escape. Hospital Driveway Repairs Asked Kootenay Lake General Hospital Society is going after repairs for the driveway in front of the hospital. The Society asked City Council for repair work in a letter read at Tuesday night's Council meeting, and the matter waB referred to the public works committee. The Society said pot holes and ruts in the driveway made driving detrimental to patients leaving the hospital. Civic Centre* Is Advanced $1000 City Council Tuesday night advanced the Civic Centre $1000 to cover an overdraft existing at June 30 and to permit payment of accounts for July. Request Tabled City Council tabled for further consideration Tuesday nigHt a (request from B.C. Association ' of Assessors for representation at. its second annual conference in Nanaimo Sept 8 and 7. Seek Equipment For lakeside Park Lifeguard Need for equipment to be used iii lifeguard and swimming instruction work at Lakeside Park was placed before City Council Monday night. A list prepared by Eddie Wares, Recreational Council director, was left in the hands of City Controller W. A. Gordon, with authority to make purchases if he felt the equipment was required. Mr. Wares asked for an elevated chair for the lifeguard so that a good view of swimmers could be obtained; repair of the one metre diving board and covering of all boards with coco matting; repair of three ladders at the side of the float and installing of two more, and side boarding along the walk nearest the float for turning in the instruction of. swimming classes: informing swimmers the lifeguard informing sfimmers the lifeguard was not on duty beyond the point and another informing the public that the lifeguard was not on duty when a red flag was put up, was also suggested. The life guard boat was badly ln need of repair and a paddle board should be used Instead because it was easier to handle and would speed up rescues. About eight small paddle boards should be on hand for swimming Instruction. Floorboards at the checking building needed repair and also needed were first aid kit, rake, marking for lifeguard and a gong for clearing the swimming pool. During the questioning of Mr. Ware's duties, it was explained that while he would not act either as lifeguard or swimming instructor, he would be supervising the whole Summer recreational program. He Didn't Want To Bother People NEW YORK, July 3 (AP)-Two birthday cards. A small, half-eaten store-bought chocolate cake. Two candy ice-cream cones. Three partly-burned candles. A few jelly beans. A few crumbs.' They found them today, the humble remains of Anthony Sanchez' 60th birthday party. The cards were addressed to Sanchez, inscribed in childish handwriting "To Daddy—Happy Birthday." They were from his daughter, Evelyn, 11, and his boy, Anthony, Jr., seven, Sanchez moved Into the bare Bronx apartment a few days ago as building superintendent. ' Somebody apparently said the wrong thing as they watched Sanchez move ih with his two children. He was estranged from his wife—their mother. So with careful precision, Sanchez went to work on a small, win- dowless room in the apartment He sealed all crevices, bored holes into the room, ran in hoses from the kitchen gas range. Then he wrote notes and thumb- tacked them ti> the wall. One of them, to the landlord, read; "I'm sorry. Somebody in the building do not like I bring my babies here. She said now we go have more trouble with kids. I do not like to bring trouble to nobody that is In the place. "Goodbye." Last night, with the chocolate birthday cake partly-eaten, Sanchez snuffed out the birthday candles. He led his "babies" Into the sealed room. When they slept, he turned on the gas, switched off the light and lay down beside them. They found the bodies today. Sanchez' birthday party was over. Sinovic Continues Batting Lead TACOMA, July 3 (AP)—Although his average fell off three points to .378 during the week of play which ended • Slnday, Vancouver's Dick Sinovic lost none of. his lead In the Western International League batting race. Teammate John Ritchey, catcher for the league-leading Capilanos and runner-up in the willow competition, likewise dropped three points to .858,! it was revealed ln statistics released today from the office of Robert B. Abel, League President. Running a strong third was Len Neal, Wenatchee catcher, at .357, down a single point from a week ago. City Will Take Over Civic Centre Books City Council Tuesday night authorized city comptroller W. A. Gordon to arrange for Civic Centre books' to be handled at the City Hall. Mayor N. C. Stibbs said the switch had been agreed to by the Civic Centre Commission. Request for $10,000 For Airport to Go Before Parliament Request for an additional grant of $10,000 for improvements to Castlegar airport Is being placed before Parliament by Hon. Lionel Chevrier, Minister of Transport. This advice was received by. City Council, Monday night. Similar advice had been forwarded to R. A. D. West of Castlegar, Chairman of the airport committee, the letter from the minister's office said. If obtained, the money will be used to lay asphalt on the surface. A grant of $25,000 had been received last year for airport improvement. Jhsi U)swi]vi/L SYNOPSIS; There was a general Increase in clouds over the Western sections of B. C. Along the coast and in the Central and Northern Interior maximum temperatures were in the Sixties, ten degrees lower. In the Okanagan and Kootenay Valleys however, it was another hot day. Penticton reported a high of 91. Skies will be cloudy over the province with scattered showers along the coast and occasional thunderstorms in the Interior. Temperatures will be cooler In the Southern Interior with little change expected elsewhere. Nelson 54 88 .— Montreal 59 74 .— Winnipeg 51 76 — Regina 46 75 — Medicine Hat 52 80 — Lethbridge 51 82 — Kamloops 56 85 — Penticton 51 91 — Vancouver 54 65 — Kimberley 53 83 — Crescent Valley 48 B8 — Grand Forks 51 90 — Spokane 57 89 — Los Angeles 62 69 — New York 69 88 '— Whitehorse 50 74 — Brand Inspector Lectures Here Thomas Moore, 'brand recorder for the Department of Agriculture at Victoria, spent July 2 in Nelson. Mr. Moore is conducting lectures throughout the Interior pf B.C. to Brand Recorders in tlie various districts. A short lecture on branding of cattle and horses was given to the Nelson Brand Inspectors during his stay here. Organizations To Hold Picnics At least two organizations will hold their annual picnics ln Lakeside Park this month. City Council Tuesday night gave permission for Park use to Loyal Orange: Association and L.O.B'.A. to hold their annual picnic and social there July 12, and Queen City Rebekah Lodge No. 18, I.O.O.F., to hold its picnic there July 19. 50 Trailites Jubilee Queen Affend Norlhporf Bridge Opening TRAIL, B.C., July 3 - Trail old- timers, about 50 in number, attended dedication of the new $2,000,000 Northport, Wash., bridge today, They travelled to the U.S. customs centre by bus and car. ■ After tea at the Northport Hotel, they took their places with hundreds of spectators who lined the approaches on both sides of the bridge to hear American officials Over (000 See Trail Pageant In Two Days TRAIL, B.C., July 3 — Approximately 2800 persons attended the second night showing of "King of lhe Kootenays", Trail Golden Jubilee pageant, at the Cominco arena tonight. It brought the attendance total to well over 6000. More than 2000 attended Monday night and 1500 a morning showing today. Thousands of celebrants filled the streets today and a record crowd is expected at the final showing of the pageant. Nelson Parking Gels Overhaul Protests of "permanent" parking on some Nelson business streets were heard by City Council Monday night. Steps would he taken to correct parking conditions on the West side of Kootenay Street between Baker and Victoria Streets, Council will advise J. B. M. Barnum, Manager of the Bank of Montreal. On busy days, a number of cars and trucks parked all day, allowing no loom for others to park for brief periods, Mr. Barnum said in a letter. A new bylaw would take care of a situation outlined by Paragon Supplies, Ltd., 301 Victoria Street, Council said. The Company had asked for a loading zone, but it was explained that under the new parking bylaw being prepared, no parking will be permitted on the North side of Victoria Street in the business area to relieve congestion caused by parking on both sides of the street. Aid. Alex Sutherland said he had been asked why parking • should be restricted in front of some business places after hours. Council decided to have this situation taken care of in the bylaw.' Signs restricting parking in front of business places open only during a specified period will be required to set out the hours of restriciton. and Hon. A. D. Turnbull, B.C. Minister of Health and Welfare and M.L.A. for Nelson-Trail, give speeches. , ' , Mr. Turnbull expressed his appreciation for the undertaking on behalf of British Columbia. Further cementing of American-Canadian friendship would follow opening of the bridge, he said. Trail's Golden Jubilee queen and princesses were there and Queen Lodi Bressanuttl thanked the Chamber of Commerce for the hospitality extended. Also speaking briefly were Vic Rogers of Trail, representing the Associated Boards of Trade, and Mayor J. R. Corner of Rossland. The bridge was declared open after cutting of a ribbon. SAFE MOVING is a SCIENCE! Let our trained, Courteous, professional movers "take tha load off your mind!" Yonr finest furniture, dishes and other possessions will bo scientifically peeked and handled with the utmost car*. Phone for estimate. West Transfer Co. Phone 33 719 Baker St. Nelson, B.C. AINSLO INCORPORATED Notice appeared In the B.C. Gazette that the Ainslo Mining Company Limited was incorporated under the Companies Act.. The authorised capital of the Company is $50,000. The object is to acquire mining lands; to drill. and dispose of ore as the company sees fit; and to purchase timber lands and other real or personal property. USE SECOND PLANE The regular Canadian Pacific Airlines plane leaving for the coast from Castlegar airport Tuesday afternoon was turned back due to engine trouble. Another plane sent out from Vancouver completed the flight Lord Calvert CALVERT DISTILLERS (Canada) LIMITED AM HER ST BURG • ONTARIO Qflhis advertisement is not published or (displayed by the Liquor Control Board or bv the Government of British Columbia. %(ol SpsdtahfL fiumpLL By SLATER Smart Spectator pumps in brown ahd white with dress cuban heels. AA-B. $12.95 THE SHOE CENTRE Phone 895 553 Baker St. "March of Music" Pleases Kaslo Audience KASLO, B. C, July 2—Kaslo was treated to an afternoon and evening of musical entertainment when the Halleran music pupils presented the "March of Music". In the afternoon the program consisted of! the pre-school group in song and rhythm, followed by piano solos by Irma MacLeod, Pat Forman, Thelma MacLeod, Cathie Ty- ers, Irene Riley, Gloria Greensword, Ruth Aldous, Cecile Nucha, Betty Bonacci, Ronnie Garner, Don Bedwell, Nan Matsuzaki, Linda Perkins, Mary Ann Murphy, Ruth Shimizu, Mary Jane Abey, Thelma Logan, Florence Bedwell, Marjorie McGregor, Marjorie Iwanik, Doreen Bacon, Claire Ogden and Kathleen Murphy. The evening program opened with a play "Half an Hour a Day' by the Junior members followed by piano solos by the more advanced pupils, Helen Forman, Florence Allen, Agnes Webber and Pat Halleran. A rhythm play "Indians" was portrayed by pre-school and junior rhythm groups, Terry Fyfe made a hit with a ballet dance. Folk dances and tap dancing numbers were presented. HISTORIC TUNES RECALLED "Development of song" featured the senior students in selections from well known operas, and in religious songs. "Fifty years of war songs" was another interesting item on the musical menu, and brought back to the audience songs from the Boer War and the two World Wars. "Fifty years of popular music" featured the senior students, the band and the orchestra in ragtime, jazz, swing and blues. A band selection and a clarinet solo by Ron Chandler rounded out the evening's entertainment Mrs. C. C. Halleran was honored by two little girls—Beth Waugh and Jo-Anne Drayton, who presented her with a bouquet of flowers. Mr. and Mrs.»C. C. Halleran were the accpmpanists for the entire program. Trail Just Two Narrow Streets When Mrs. McQaughey Arrived Present Variety Show CASCADE, B.C., July 3 — The youngsters of Cascade took the entertainment field into their own hands when they produced, directed and presented an evening of song, dance and dramatics. The children, none of them yet teen-agers, offered a varied program, featuring skits, a highland dance by Clair Carloson, a dance by Bernadette Bedard, vocal solo by Donna MacGregor and Clara Carlson. Another feature was the C.G.I.T. girls choir. Oscar Bedard came out on top in the boxing match with W. MacGregor. Sirdar Teacher Given Gift SIRDAR, B.C., July 3—The school children had a "breaking up party" for their parents, when Doris Kollman presented their teacher, Mrs. Arnold, with a gift on behalf of the pupils. Games and ice cream were en- Joyed. By LOUIS FRYLING The long, lean river boat pulled into shore and Miss Elizabeth Bullock cautiously walked down the gangplank on to the sandy beach, there being no dock. Most of the people had alighted at Nakusp, and a strange feeling possessed her as, practically alone, she reached the outposts of civilization, the end of the trail, with nothing more to see than two little narrow streets with a creek running down the middle. But her heart filled with joy as she spied her mother and sister Nellie, and to quote her own words: "The people of Trail vvere friendly and so good that it was impossible not to be happy." Next year, in February, 1897, she married George McGaUghey, owner of the Pacific Hotel. The wedding was a gala affair. Col. E. S. Topping, father of Trail, was there as best man, and enthusiastically delivered the first kiss to the blushing bride. Rev. Mr. Irving, Episcopalian minister, known as "Father Pat", performed the ceremony in the Pacific Hotel. Mr. Hannah, prominent mining man, was there with Mrs. Hannah, who acted as bridesmaid. Also present for the occasion were Cap Ritchie of the Ritchie Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. White of the White's Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser of the Kaiser Hotel, and Mr. and Mrs, Snyder of the Snyder Hotel. The Crown Point was also represented. It might be pointed out that Trail was booming at that time and was a stepping-off place to Rossland. A year or so later Dr. William Trophies Awarded Al Graduation Dinner in Kaslo KASLO, B.C., July 23—A banquet honoring the graduation class of the Kaslo High School was held in the King George Hotel. Graduates, members of the School Board of Trustees, teachers and parents were entertained at dinner. Schools Inspector E. E. Hyndman was the guest speaker of the evening. Following a delicious dinner, the toast to the King was proposed by Miss Fumi Matsuzaki, Mayor G. S. Baker on behalf of the City extended greetings and congratulations. Miss June Nomland proposed a toast to the Board of School Trustees to which Chairman of Board, J. Cochran replied. Iftil H. Logan, Mrs. John Wrinkle and Mrs. George McGaughey Hoyes, who passed on two or three years ago, brought his first baby into the world, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George McGaughey. This daughter is now Mrs. H. H. Logan of Nelson. Mrs. McGaughey's 9ister, Nellie Bullock, now Mrs. John Wrinkle, resided in Nelson until 1912, and is now at the Coast. Her father left Trail for Nelson to start a brickyard here. His friends of those days included John Houston, Mayor; R. G. Joy, still in -Nelson, and Ven. Archdeacon F. H. Graham, now in Trail. Mrs. McGaughey can recall many humorous incidents, too numerous to mention here. Several of them concern Father Pat, and with twinkle in her eyes she remembers the time on Sunday, no congregation having turned out to the community church, he loudly rang a cowbell, with obvious results. Often he would enter into saloons to ask the people if they were going to church. Mine, Mill Executive Urges Gov't To Accept Malik (ease-Fire Proposals Executive board of B.C. district union, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, has wired Prime Minister St. Laurent urging the Canadian government to adopt Jacob Malik's proposals for ending the Korean war. The executive, at a meeting in the Trail, unanimously endorsed pro- Miss P°sa's of the Peace Council for - -... -_ a Pat Halleran favored the party with pact o£ tne five Sreat powers to en- a violoncello solo. sure world peace, according to a re- Valedictory address by Donald 8*5? from tha Union's district office. Cunningham was replied to by D. Kay on behalf of the teaching staff. AWARDS RECEIVED An interesting feature of the program was the presenting of various trophies. The P.T.A. Cup awarded for the highest score obtained on Field Day was presented by the President, Mrs. W. V. Drayton to Murdith Moody, who accepted the trophy on behalf of the House of Black Hawks. The K.R.A, trophy, awarded for best score during the year in sports, was presented by Principal G. J. Dickson to Gilbert Lind who represented the House of Cardinals. The Student Council cups awarded for highest individual scores made on Field Day were presented by Mr. Dickson to Gail MacPherson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MacPherson, and Clarke Bowker, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Bowker. At the close of the program Miss Leona Riley, on behalf of the High School students presented Principal G. J. Dickson with a fine leather brief case. In the graduating class were Donald Cunningham, Mikio Shin- motor, June Nomland suzaki, Bendis, It dispatched the following tele gram to the Prime Minister: "The B.C. District Executive Board, International Union of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers urge that the Canadian government take immediate steps to end the, useless waste of Canadian lives in Korea by adopting the proposals of Jacob Malik to end the Korean conflict." .. The board also registered protest against what it termed "the recently enacted amendment to the Criminal Code which infringe on civil liberties even to the extent that criticism of .government is punishable by- seven years imprisonment." The board authorized a leave of absence from board duty for district secretary David McGhee, formerly of Kimberley, to enable him to work as international representative, and directed district president Ken Smith, who has for the past several months been attached to the Nelson and district local, to return to the Vancouver office. A report by regional director Har. vey Murphy told of bargaining, organizational work in Canada and results for the United Steel Workers of America ih their "raids" or Mine, Mill locals in Canada and the United States. Mine, Mill, it was re, ported, has grown to be one of the largest unions in Canada, with more than 30,000 members. The Board discussed the effect of widespread construction work in the Province, and authorized the re glonal director . to continue talks with the A.F.L. building trades with a view to avoiding jurisdictional disputes and at the same time assur. ing maintenance of good working conditions for members working on the .projects. ' Fined on H.I.S. Charge CRANBROOK, B. C, July S — Charles Wormington of Kimberley pleaded guilty to a charge of failure to pay Hospital Insurance when he appeared in City Court before Stipendiary Magistrate, A, K. Cartwright. Fred W. Barry, barrister of Kimberley, appeared for the accused and requested a suspended sentence. No excuse was offered by Fumi Mat-1 Mr. Wormington. Leona Riley, Margaret A fine of $5 or five days in jail, Maureen Syddall, and' and 30 days was given in which Agnes Webber. After the banquet the party adjourned to the School Auditorium where a dance held. REASONS WHY its your best GIN BUY HIRAM WALKERS DRYGIN — O I.S 1111 I D AND BOTTLED IN CANADA to pay back premiums of I Herridge Back From Ottawa NAKUSP, B. «*., July 3- H. W. Herridge, M. P. for Kootenay West, has returned from the Parliamentary sessions in Ottawa. Kootenay Pioneer Dies at Coast ROSS SPUR, B.C., July S — One of Kootenay's pioneers, Mrs. Jean- nette I. Scovil, has died in Vancouver. " The 89-year-old woman ls survived by two daughters, Mrs. Charles Harding of Grantham Landing and Mrs. Leonard Wood of Ross Spur, 12 grandchildren, 32 greatgrandchildren and two great greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Scovil came to Appledale in 1915, with her husband James W. Scovil. They bought a store and post office there, operating it until they bought a farm at Perrys, B.C. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Scovil lived with her daughter, Mrs. Harding at Grantham Landing. In the early period, Mrs. Scovil on her New Brunswick farm, lived a pioneer life, shearing sheep, spinning the wool into yarn, knitting the yarn in[o socks, sweaters and men's underwear, weaving it into dresses, blankets, into cloth for men's pants, shirts. In her loom she wove cotton for tablecloths, towels, bedspreads; she wove rags into quilts and rugs. She gathered the wheat straw I from the harvest in the Fall and made hats for the family. She made her own soap. She made sugar and syrup for the year round from maple sap. She knitted bedspreads, pieced and quilted quilts, hooked rugs for the floor. Gathered herbs from the fields for medicines. She was superintendent of the local Sunday School. She lived on a 200-acre farm, with cows, horses, sheep and chickens. On that ' 200 acres of timberland, Mr. and Mrs. Scovil chopped down trees for space to build a house, and hauled the brush away with oxen. Job Sludy Awards To Six Disfricf Sf udenfs F. Gunderson of Stanley Humphries Junior-Senior High School at Castlegar won first prize in the Nelson, Trail, Creston, Castlegar, Arrow Lakes and Grand Forks Inspectoral Districts of the Vancouver' Board of Trade, B. C. Products Bureau Job Study competition for 1951. His prize-winning job study was "The Stenographer in Business." Second honors for the district went to a Rossland Junior-Senior High School boy, Leone Lawlis who wrote on "Industrial Medicine" while Margaret Tsujimura of Nelson High School took third prize with her study of the "Textile Industry." In the Kimberley, Cranbrook Inspectoral District, Bernice Wolver- ton took top honors for the Kimberley Junior-Senior High School with her essay on the "Mining Industry," To Inga Carlson, also of Kimberley High, went second place for her work on the "Salmon Fisheries" while a Fernie student, Margaret Parker, received third standing. Over 8000, representing every school district in the province, took part in the job study'program which, in its fifth year, is designed to acquaint students with the.wide range of industrial, commercial, and agricultural activity, and the great many employment possibilities available to them in British Columbia. All winners of first prize bursaries are eligible to compete for the Board of Trade-Pacific National Exhibition grand award of $250 for vocational training after graduation. The school attended by the winner student will receive the Vocational Guidance Shield, recently presented to the Department of Education for annual competition between schools. Jeane Matthews Coming Here Jeane Matthews, Ice Cycles star, will pay a brief call on Nelson this Summer before joining the show in Atlantic City. This was announced by Mary Rose Thacker, whose annual Summer figure skating school opened Monday. The Vancouver girl who rose in the figure skating world was a pupil of Miss Thacker when an amateur. Miss Thacker has added ballet to the course in figures, free skating and dancing this season, and has an enrolment of about 70 bladesters from various parts of Canada and the United States. This is approximately the same number she has had in previous seasons^ This season housing problems for the skaters have been partially solved in a novel way. A girls' residence has been established complete with house mother and cook, for y o u n g er, unaccompanied girls. About a dozen girls are living there. The system, which no other such schbol has adopted, is being "well received" by the girls' parents. Radio Men To Meet Here Major-Genera! Stein, provincial director of civil defence, will be the main speaker when B.C. Association of Broadcasters holds its Summer convention in Nelson July 23 and 24. At least 25 representatives from provincial broadcast stations, companies serving the stations, and Press News Service and national sales representatives will arrive for the meeting. Radio stations CKLN at Nelson and CJAT at Trail will be co-hosts to the visitors. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor j Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. I Mrs. John Hlntx OLDTIMER of Trail Is Mrs. John Hlnti, now of Nelson, who since her arrival by boat In May, 1896, has seen the Silver City, now celebrating Its golden jubilee, develop. Her husband, the late John Hlntz, operated a dairy at War- field for some years, 17-Year-Old Crowned Queen of Arrow Lakes NAKUSP, B.C., July 3—Queen of the Arrow Lakes for 1951-52 Is Lorraine Wensley. The young girl, who was celebrating her 17th birthday Dominion Day, was crowned at the gigantic celebrations In Nakusp. H. CHESTER, ONCE OF DISTRICT, PROMOTED IN CPR WINNIPEG, July 3—A. B. Burpee, Superintendent of Transportation here for the Canadian Pacific Railway's Prairie and Pacific Regions since 1942, went on holidays Friday prior to retirement Aug. 1 with better than 50 years' service. His- move to the pensioners' list will mark the first time since 1876 that there has not been a Burpee on the active C.P.R. payroll. His grandfather was first agent at Edmunds- ton, N. B., for the New Brunswick Railway, later taken over by the Canadian Pacific; his father retired as Superintendent at Brownville, Maine. He will be succeeded by Henry Chester, of Montreal, presently assistant to the General Superintendent of Transportation, and who worked under Mr. Burpee as Inspector of Transportation. Mr. Chester's appointment takes effect August 1. Mr. Chester has been with the road since 1916, joining at Cranbrook. He was chief dispatcher at Nelson for three years before coming here in 1944 as Inspector of Transportation, and has been in Montreal since last March as assistant to the General Superintendent of Transportation there. H. B. PENNY •;';' . . . Dominion Government District Inspector of Electricity and Gas for the past 29 years, Is retiring early in July. Prior to coming here Mr. Penny spent four years In Calgary where he was employed In the same capacity. On his last visit to East Kootenay, the Cranbrook and Kimberley electrical department staffs presented him with two checks in appreciation of services "beyond the call of duty." Mr. Penny plans to remain In NelBon for the time being. J. F. Clark of Vancouver Is coming here to take over the duties of Inspector temporarily. Bread Prices Up 2 Cents a Loaf The price of a loaf of bread has risen to 16 cents in Nelson. The two-cent increase on a loaf has been put into effect because of increased prices of flour and powdered milk supplied the bakeries. Bread prices have moved up from Vancouver to Eastern Canada In the first increase in a year. Ex-Nelsonite Passes Accountants Exams A former Nelson man, Robert Morrow, has passed his final examinations in accountancy. Mr. Morrow, son of Mrs. Margaret Morrow, 1101 Carbonate Street, attended Nelson schools and served in the Royal Canadian Navy in the Second World War. He has a public accounting practice in Vancouver. SALES AND SERVICE IS INCORPORATED Notice that the Nelosn Sales and Service Ltd. was Incorporated under the Companies Act is given in the B.C. Gazette. Authorized capital is ?40,000. The company was established to deal to retail and wholesale merchandise, and to service and repair all kinds of electrical and mechanical goods. Burslem in Staffordshire, England, birthplace of Josiah Wedgwood in 1730, is known as the "Mother of the Potteries."." NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, IMI — ** Buggies Play Tunes/ Trains Chug About At Trail Hobby Show By LOUIS FRYLING The fsurth annual Trail and District hobby and handicraft exhibition, sponsored and managed by the Junior Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the Jubilee Society, is proving popular. Visitors, not only saw the results of the hard work of ardent hobbyists but actually were able to watch some of them busy at their various crafts. More than 100 contributors entereoVseven or eight hundred individual items, one or two exhibiting as many as forty or fifty pieces. The purpose of the show is to encourage people to develop worthwhile activities for their leisure hours. A wealth of art, photography, painted portraits and scenes, sketches, plaques, needle and embroidery works, Mexican coats, woven pictures, copper foil pictures, cartoons, and items too many to begin to mention, adorned the walls of the high school gym. One set of pictures of groat interest was painted in watercolors by students and depicted the history of Trail. Tables set up throughout the gym carried a variety of hobby articles, to mention a few at random, carved, ancient treasure chests, glass houses (one made "of discarded Creston Firm Gets Contract For Remac School REMAC, B.C., July 3- — Inland Construction Company of Creston has been awarded the contract for construction of an elementary school here. The firm's bid was for $10,785. The only other tender received by board of trustees of Nelson School District No. 7 was from Reeves MacDonald Mine for $12,500. The Creston firm buiit an addition to* the Salmo high school last year. To Unveil Cairn JulyS TRAIL, B. C, July 3 -' Unveiling and dedication services of the cairn built, by the Kinsmen of Trail, at the site of historic old Fort Sheppard will be held July 5. A lengthy discussion of projects to be undertaken by the club this Fall was held at the Kinsmen Club meeting and members decided to adopt the annual Hallowe'en parties, in a modified form and to hold radio auctions. Members also agreed to donate $50 to the local Red Cross for their "loan cupboard." dental tubes), pottery, airplanes, speed boats, electric trains, woodwork of every description, card table with adjustable built-in ash trays and beverage holders, many types of collections, leather work, step-by-step course in embroidery and even a radio station. Yes, a real radio broadcasting system was set up for everyone to, watch in operation. C.J.A.T. were unable to bring their soundproof glass broadcasting room in the dpor of the gym, but they agreed to operate anyway, requesting silence only on certain programs. MUSICAL CONVEYANCES In another corner could be seen a variety of musical, pioneer conveyances including covered wagons, buckboards, stage coaches, fringed surreys, top buggies, each capable of playing its individual tune either by plugging into the wall socket or winding by hand. Such tunes as "Wagon Wheels", "Buttons and Bows," emit in a melodius tone from, the depths of these artistic little carts to the response of the operator. A hobbyist tying flies right before your very eyes! Watch close and you may be able to do it yourself. That is if you get the necessary equipment, can find the right kind of feathers and have the patience to spend hours and hours practicing. W. E. Wallington tied them in an average of about five minutes each. There was one variety though, with a curled tail, called the Sail Fly, which took half an hour to complete. In a floor area of about 12 feet by 20 feet sit Ed. Johnson and his son Dick working on their model electric train with its three hundred and fifty feet of traok, 'seven locomotives, hoboes riding free and a town at one end. Donilie- by VALDA SHERMAN Many mysterious cliangca take place in yonr body as yon mature. Now, th« glands nnder your arms begin to secrete daily a net* type of perspiration containing sub? stances which will—if they reach yoiif dress-u.causeugly stains and clinging odot You'll face this problem throughout Womanhood. It's not enough jnerely to stop the odor of this perspiration. Yoa must now UBe a deodorant that stops tha perspiration itself before it reaches — and ruins—your clothes. As doctors know, hot all deodorants ptop both perspiration and odor. But Arrid doesF It's been proved that the new cream deodorant Arrid stops underarm perspiration 1 to 3 days safely -keeps underarms dry and sweet. Remember this, too. Arrid's antiseptic action kills odor on contact — provents formation of odor up to 48 hours and keeps you "shower-bath" fresh. And it's safe for skin—safe for fabrics. So, don't bo' half-sofa. Don't risk naif-safe deodorants. Be Arrid-atifet Vbs Arrid ia be sure. Arrid with Creamogen •will not dry out, and it's so pleasant and sasy to apply. Get Arrid-Canada'a larg. ist selling deodorant—today! New Denver Man's Mother Dies NEW DENVER, B.C., July 3 — Mrs. Mary Campbell of Toronto, Ont, 90-year-old mother of Les R. Campbell of New Denver, has died. Mr. Campbell, postmaster here, has gone to Toronto for the funeral services. Mrs. Campbell is survived by two sons and three daughters. Sew Swiss Discovery for Eczemas, Boils, Psoriasis, Leg Ulcers Authentic photoaroph of Mr. I. Ciller on November IsSth, suffering tor 20 ycors from Eczema oil over the body, before the f "99" Treatment. PMINENT Scientists have discovered ■M that the lack of unsaturated fatty acids in human nutrition is one of the main causes of skin diseases, such as Eczemas, Boils, Leg Ulcers and Psoriasis. The modern diet, in which these essential substances are often completely lacking, have brought about a deficiency in a great number of individuals. Remarkable Swiss Discovery A Swiss chemist, Dr. W. Schmitz, succeeded after 10 years of research work in extracting from pure vegetable oils an unsaturated fatty acid in a concentration of 99% and therefore named F "99". Thanks to this hitherto unattained purity, F"99" is so readily absorbed into the blood stream, that it has a decisive biological activity in the treatment of skin diseases. Authentic photograph of Mr J. Blllor on February 11th. The Eczema was completely cleared up offer H .cots of f"99" Treatment. Natural way to clear up skin troubles F "99" is not a synthetic drug but a concentrate of natural nutritive substances. It is so harmless that it may be given even to infants without any hesitation. Ite remarkable efficiency in the treatment of Eczemas, Boils, Leg Ulcers and Psoriasis has astonished even Skin Specialists of international reputation. As its name suggests, the F "99" Two-Way Treatment acts internally as well as externally. While F 99 Capsules or Liquid give the body the power to suppress the cause and «>mbat successfully skin disease, the F 99 Ointment treats its external, visible symptoms. To many thousands of skin sufferers all over the world, F "99" Two- Way Treatment has already proved its tremendous value and is being used with outstanding results even on cases where all ordinary treatments have failed. Illustrated Booklet on F"99" containing all the Interesting JacU concerning this remarkable new Swim Discovery which will bring new health and happiness to Innumerable akin sufferers, can be obtained freo ot charge from any good drag store or by sending your name and address to Diva Laboratories, DepL.30 p.o. Box 116, Victoria. B. C. M F99 Two-Way Treatment for Skin Diseases Now Available At All Drug Stores 4 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, I9SJ . "AWestem-a-Night" Is TV and Cowboy's Success Menu—Tim McCoy . By BOB THOMAS was visiting some old Indian friends HOLLYWOOD, July 3 (AP) -on lne "Warbonnet" set. Why have Western (tors—today's and yestor- «,„.,„„„. „„t,u,„n „.,s, .„„„#„„„ day's-are enjoying their biggest Wr-1 0n tv? S"=at P°Pu* boom, thanks to television. "3 on JV?, , „ u ,A „,„u The pattern was set by Bill Boyd,,;"»« *H*«e simple," he said. "When who rose to fame with the new me- kids went to the movies to see dium. Others soon followed suit. Westerns, they went once a week, Gene Autry got into T Va year ago,on Saturday. But now kids can see Roy Rogers is planning a plunge, Westerns every day of .the week." now that he is free of his studio Paramount has Imported some au- contract. ' thentic Indians for "Warbonnet", Among the. others seen regularly and the troupe is headed by Chief on TV by horse-opera addicts: Bob Ben American Horse, Chairman of Steele, Hoot Gibson, Gabby Hayes, the Eight Reservations Council of John Wayne, Guy Madison, Johnny the Sioux Tribe, from Pine Ridge, Mack Brown, Andy Devine, Tim S. D. Also In the film is Chief John Tyler and Tim McCoy. Sitting Bull, 01-year-old son of Slt- I encountered McCoy while hetlnfi Bull. Kaslo Notes I Kimberley Woman's 'Mother Passes lowing an months. Illness of several KASLO, B.C.—Mrs. R. Hughes returned from a visit with relatives KIMBERLEY, B. C, July 3—Mr. in Spokane. and Mrs. W. E. Leaman of Chap Mrs. C. Cameron and young ion man Crimp have been called to Spo Teddy and daughter Colleen of kane by the death of the latter's Wasa, are visiting Mrs. Comerons mother, Mrs. Zella Peckenpaugh. mother, Mrs.- M. McQueen. I Well known ln Chapman Camp Miss Heather Abey, who was a!'nd ^}mh"]ey' h,aying ,visJ'e5 student in Notre Dame College lni^ff »«*? Mrs. Peckinpaugh died Nelson, is spending her holidays! !n the 0 Brian Nursing Home fol with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Abey. Mrs, R. Hughes has as guest Mrs. C. G. Metzler of Beaton. The Hon, H. C. Green, eit route to Ml home in Vancouver, ls spending a lew days with his mother, Mrs. S. H. Green, Min Alice Augustine, teacher ht Trail, is planning to spend her holidays here as guest of her brothers, Paul and Ernest Augustine. ' Mrs, 3. Stocking returned from a two months visit with relatives near Des Moines, Iowa. Mn. T. Holme has as guests, Mr. ind Mrs. Hunter Woodbourne formerly of Trail, now of Victoria. Mrs. Q, J. Dickson, Principal of the Kaslo Schools, left for Victoria where he will assist in marking examination papers. Dr. Shi-mo-Takahara returned from an extended visit with his two sons hi Montreal. On his return he motored, from Montreal to Kaslo, aceompanied by his nephew Lloyd SHtmo-Takahara. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coot* and two Children of Calgary are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Mc Derby at Mirror Lake. Mrs. Coote ls a daughter of Mrs, R. O. German. Mrs, L. P. Gormley of Nelson, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Humphrey for a few days. Mrs. B. S. Spragg of London, Ing. aunt of Mrs. F. C. Yoxall, Is spending a three-month6' holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Yoxall at; Mirror Lake.. .. Miss Virginia Sarina of Shutty Bench spent a holiday with friends ln Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. F. Butler of Medicine Hat, were guests at the home of Capt. and Mrs. West at Shutty Bench. R. WaDac* of the Forestry staff at Howser spent a few days at his home at Shutty Bench. Mies May Meers of Nelson h •pending the long weekend with her mother, Mrs. M, Mean at Shutty Bench. Sirdar Notes SIRDAR, B. C. — Mr. and Mrs. Bjorge of Edmonton were guests of Mrs. Homaeth. Mr, and Mrs. Art Lombardo and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lombardo and children of Vancouver are visiting their father and grandfather, Pete Lombardo. Mb?, and Mrs. T. Wacolchik visited relatives in Riondel. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Paseusso of Cranbrook are visiting the former's mother, and brother and family. L. Wright and daughter, Grace, attended the wedding of Marlene Bicotun at Creston. M, MeBeath, C.P.R. operator, wife and baby have left for Mission, B.C., where he has been transferred. Mrs. L. Wright is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C, Murnane in Vancouver. Edgar Hornseth of Wardner, B.C., has been visiting Mrs. Hornseth and Arlene'for a few days. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS FOR FLAVOUR WITH ZEST New Denver NEW DENVER, B.C.-H. R. Allyn was a guest of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Brookes, a.nd was accompanied back to Oliver, B.C., by his wife and daughter Allison, who were visiting here for six weeks. Miss Florence A. Moss, who spent her two weeks holidays in Nelson and Rossland returned home accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Ernest 0. Beaulieu and two daughters Jeanette and Mary Ann of Rossland, who visited Mrs. A. D. Kelsall during the weekend, NEW DENVER, B, C.-Mr. and Mri. James A. Greer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nelson returned from Salmon Arm, whera they at- tended tlie wedding of Mr. Nelson's niece, Miss Muriel Jean Nelson, and Robert Ramsey. They also visited Mrs. Stuart Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nelson In Vernon. Inspector and Mrs. R. S. Nelson of Winnipeg, Man., who attended the wedding of their daughter, Miss Muriel Jean Nelson, at Salmon Arm, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greer en route home. NEW DENVER, B.C. — Mrs. V. Plager and baby daughter of Silverton have left Slocan. Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnaebele of Great Foils, Montana, were guests of the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Schnaebele. Gus Schnaebele of New Westminster visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schnaebele and daughter, Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doney have returned from Vancouver where they visited friends. The Turner Memorial United sSfourch Women's Association -are sponsoring Miss Velma Jean George for a leadership course at the Naramata Christisn Leadership Youth Training School. Miss George will leave on Saturday for Naramata. NEW DENVER, B.C. — Kay Aoy- ama, who was a patient in Slocan Community Hospital, has been discharged. William Hamm of the Western Exploration Mines. Silverton, is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital. J. Stevenson of Van Roi Mines. Silverton, has left Slocan Community Hospital. Miss Marion Ross, "High School teacher, left for West Vancouver to visit her mother, Mrs. Hoss. Mrs. F. B. Tessman and son Terry left for Mankota, Sask., to visit the former's mother, Mrs. A. Scott and sister, Miss D, Scott. They were accompanied by Miss Ruby Dunn, Public Health Nurse, who will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunn, at Ogema, Sask. They will motor via Yellowstone National Park and will be gone one month. Kiyonl Oikawa, who was a. patient ln Slocan Community Hospital, has been discharged. Miss Joy McPhaii left to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McPhaii at Corra Lynn before leaving for Victoria to attend Summer schopl. William Jupp and son, Gary, and ! David Johnson and son, Barry of Nakusp, were-visitors at the Butlin home. Makiko Oikawa, who was a patient in Slocan Community Hospital, has been discharged. Mrs. C, Raymond Tippie and family left for Invermere where Mr. Tippie is Forest Ranger. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leblanc of Lumby are guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Balbirnie. Miss D. Leblanc, who attends school ln Nelson, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Balbirnie en route to her home at Lumby. Herbert Crellin is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital. MIsb Cathrine Worth of Lumby ls visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Balbirnie for the Summer months. , Jack Cornwall and Trevor Maloney, both of Ashcroft, are visiting Mrs. D. Pearson and son Tommy and Mrs. Belle Pendry and brother, Herbert Crellin. Mr. and Mrs. Les Balbirnie and daughter Ileen of Abbotsford are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Balbirnie. Distilled, Blended and Bottled in Scotland NEW LISKEARD, Ont. (CP)— Wolf signs are numerous in Temis- 26(4 ot bodies kaming and there, has been considerable loss of game, according, to Board or by the Government of Fred Widdifieid, wolf bounty offi This advertisement is not published cer. Prospectors and hunters report or displayed by the Liquor Control I a considerable number of wolves British Columbia. ; | in lhe nearby townships. Nakusp Notes NAKUSP, B. C. - Mr. and Mrs, Edward Munn have as their holiday guests, Mrs, Munh's brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, R, J, Taylor and Mr. Bob Foote, all of Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs, George H. Keys returned from Trail where they were guests ot their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace Keys. Mr. and Mrs, Paul It, Henke, their daughter Lorraine and young son Darrel left to spend the. holiday wekend in Vernon, They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Battershall, who spent the holidays with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mri. Gordon Watson of Salmon Arm. W. Claridge of Arrow Park, who has been a patient in the Arrow Lakes Hospital, returned to his home, Mrs. W, H, Davies, who attended the funeral of the late A, Peachy of Silverton, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson of Burton, re turned Tuesday. Clem Buesnel has as his house guests his niece, Mrs. A. E. Crocker and daughters, Esther, Doris and Mrs. P. Llbeck, of' Fresno,. Calif., Miss Martha Harlln of Oakland, Calif., and Miss Yuk Yau Chun of Honolulu, Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Munn had as their guests Mrs. Munn's brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Agler of Pasadena, Call. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roder ret- turned from Henna, Alta,, where they visited their former home, Bernard Oxenham, who has just completed his High School is being employed by the Department of Mines and Technical Department group who are engaged ln the district. Miss A, Anderson spent the holt- day weekend in Trail, guest of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Henke. Rev. and Mrs, Thomas MiteheH, accompanied by Mn. T. W. Harvey and her sl6ter, Mrs. M, L, Barnes, who is visiting her from England were visitors to New Denver. Visiting Nakusp over the holiday weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rushton, Mrs. J. Argyle and daughter Karen and Miss Beth Rushton of Penticton. Bobby Gaites of Vancouver Is the holiday guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wensley. Mrs. M. Coulter of Vancouver h the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Jordan. Gay Bailey and her oousln Yvonne Gregory have left for Van couver. They were accompanied by Miss Rae LaRue as far as Arrowhead.^ Mrs". Splerman and daughter Marie of Revelstoke are the holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. W. Durrant of Revelstoke was a Nakusp visitor en route to Nelson where she will be the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Doyle. Mrs, Ernest Masters, who has been the guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. N. A, Herridge, left for her home in Campbell River. Mrs. Ralph Islip and Mrs. Robert McWhlrter returned from the Coast where they attended the Eastern Star Convention. Dr. F. Allen, LL.D. of Winnipeg, accompanied by his sister, Miss A. A. Allen returned form Vancouver, where they have spent an extended holiday. Dr. Allen will visit here for the Summer months. Mr. Charles Wood returned from Revelstoke Saturday. Miss Winnifred Keys, R.N., of Spokane is the holiday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Keys. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wiseman' and young daughter of Nelson are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hempseed. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. S. Stanley have as their house guests, Mrs. Stanley's brother-in-law, Mr. Tom Reid, and two daughters, Miss Betty and Miss Phyllis Reid of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. W. Grieve and baby son of Vancouver are holiday guests of Mrs. Grieve's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr». Cyril Kershaw. Procter Notes PROCTER, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hibberd have left for Vancouver where they will spend the Summer holidays, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Brady and son Gordon have left by car for Regina, accompanied by their son William of Prince George. J. Mucha has returned home from Kootenay Lake General Hospital. G. A. Harris has been a patient ln Kootenay Lake General Hospital. Mrs. M. J. McDonald has as her guest her sister, Mrs. I. Burrows of Prince Albert, Sask. Capt. and Mrs. J. McLeod have as guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Erie Denny of Willow Point. Mrs. D. Stewart is spending a few days ln Trail, visiting her ion and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart. Jim Donaldson of Rldhdel spent the holiday weekend at his home here, By MARGARET CARR Spring tables can take on all the bright freih colon of the out-of- doors, A good example Is Colonial ham platter, a hearty mixture of spaghetti and rosy cubed ham, with a spicy red cherry sauce and g crisp green parsley garnish. This happy blend of three favorite foods makes a thrifty main dish that has all the appearance of an expensive one. The gentle bland- ness of spaghetti picks up the flavors of the ham and cherry sauce so that each bite is rich in flavor. For this tempting Colonial ham platter, cube cooked ham and brown it ln a frying pan. Then make tho cherry sauce. Toss the ham with cooked elbow spaghetti and serve with the sauce in > separate bowl or blended together. Good warm weather companions for Colonial ham platter are crisp relishes and rye bread with butter or margarine. A serving dish of string beans completes the main part of the meal. For dessert, serve rhubarb shortcake. COLONIAL HAM PLATTER 2 cups cooked cubed ham (about % pound) 1 tablespoon fat or drippings U4 cups cherry Juice (or cherry Colonial Ham Platter A Colorful, Tasty Treat Crawford Bay CRAWFORD BAY, B.C. — Mrs. Cotter, Vancouver, is visiting Mrs. M. A. Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Palmer and baby daughter of Kamloops visited the former's mother and sisters here. Bob Dunlop was taken to the Kootenay Lake General Hospital for treatment.- - . . . Walter Griffith,. Mrs. Sylvia Og- loff and baby son, and sisters Beatrice and Patricia Ring, West Creston, motored to the king residence here, Beatrice staying with her mother for a week. Mrs. L. Johnson and Rueben of Vancouver have come to spend the Summer with her son-in-law and' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pratte. Miss Eileen Reilly, who has completed her year at Normal school, Victoria, is home for the Summer. Juice and water to mske up that amount) 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 pleoe stick cinnamon 2 tablespoons cornstarch *4 teaspoon salt Dash allspice 3 tablespoons water 2 cups soured pitted cherries 6 ouncei elbow ipaghotti, Brown ham ln fat or drippings in heavy frying pan. Add cherry Juice, lemon Jules' and stick-cinnamon and bring to boll. Combine cornstarch salt, allspice and water and mix well, Gradually stir Into boiling juice and cook until thick and clear, stirring constantly, Fold ln cherries. Cook spaghetti in boiling salted water until tender (about 8 minutes). Drain and rinse. Stir lightly in.to ham mixture and heat thoroughly. Makes 5 to 6 servings. There's good news in this new shortcake recipe you can make "on the double" to provide de luxe shortcake desserts quickly for your family and guests. Serve double- quick shortcake de luxe with such refreshing springtime fruits as rhubarb, pineapple and strawberries. DOUBLE-QUICK . SHORTCAKE DE LUXE 1V4 cups Bitted pastty flour H cup sugar Harrop Notes HARROP, B.C. - F, Neale spent a few days in Nelson visiting relatives, Miss K. Renton of Nelson visited Mrs, J. Berry, Mrs. D. Fairbank ond her young son have arrived home from Koo- toney Lake General Hospital in Nelson. HARROP, B.C. - Mrs, T. Neale visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. F. Neale of North Shore. Mrs. T. C. Cooke from Crane Valley, Sask., Is visiting Mr, and Mrs. T. Neale. Miss Roberta Stevenson is spending a few days at Trail, gucBt of Mr, and Mrs, Georgo Swanson. Mr. and Mrs, F. Lippingwell and children visited Mr, and Mrs. V, C. Rowley. 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt i tit 2-3 cup shortening, melted .Mix and sift the flour, sugar, baking powder and salt. Add the egg milk and shortening, Mix until thii batter is smooth (1 minute). Pour into greased 8-inch layer pan. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 deg. F. 251 minutes. Cut into pie-shaped wedges, then split into 2 layers. Spread bottom layer lightly with butler or margarine, cover with desired fruit or berries. Replace top, add more fruit and whipped cream. Spouse-Switching • Plan Botched PORT ANGELES, Wash., July 3 (AP)—Two couples who planned to switch spouses had their plans interrupted yesterday by the judge who gave them their divorces. Last Friday Judge Max Church granted Elnora Rondeau, 21, a divorce from hor husband, Virgil T, Rondeau, 20, and Elizabeth Fraker, 20, a divorce from William A, Fraker. A few minutes later the couples appeared in the County Auditor's office to fill out applications for marriage licences with a switch of spouses. After the required three-day wait the two men went to the Auditor's office today to pick up their licences, They wore told that Judge Church had directed the licences not bo issued. The judge,' meanwhile, had issued an order vacating the divorce decrees for tho two couples. He said he acted after learning of their marriage plans. The London School of Medicine for Women, was founded in 1874 by Sophia Jex-Blake Auxiliary Adjourns ROSSLAND, B.C., July 3 — Mothers' Auxiliary to the Scouts and Cubs has wound up Its business until Fall. Mrs. H. Knudsgaardi president, thanked members for their help on catering for the opening of the new Junior-Senior high school when a report on thii pro- ject was read. LEEDS, England (CP)—Food Inspectors here discovered a loaf of bread containing part of a dead mouse. The bakery that sold it wai fined £200. NO CONSTIPATION SINGE 1919! "Way back in 1919 . ; , I wai troubled with chronic constipation. Then I started eating ALL- BRAN every day. I've been regular ever since!" Harold Hall, 113 Somerset St., St John, N.B. Just one of many unsolicited letters from ALL-BRAN users. If you are troubled with con- - - atinntion, due to lack of dietary Dullc, do as this man docs. Eat an ounce of tasty Kellogg's al»bbaj» daily, and drink plenty of water. If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg's, London, Ont. Gat DOUBLE YOUB MONET «AOsjrJ . It's built for the years ahead! Ford's famous "Lifeguonf" Body is bafc of heavy gauge steel... boA for the vcaa ahead with extra strength and durability. UiuiiJ brings Vou 43look-ahead"features Ifs Ac Ford that forward planning created—built for the fears ahead with 43 Took-ahead" features that bring you lasting comfort, fine performance and economy. One look and you'll realize why Ford is years ahead in beauty. "Fashion Car" styling! New "Bakt-on" body colors I New Luxury-Lounge interiors, "color-keyed" to harmonize with exterior colors! Ont? Test-Drip** and youH learn the silent, thrifty power of Ford's V-8 engine with Automatic Mileage Maker—the ease and dependability of its Key-Torn Starting—the smooth-riding comfort with Ford's Automatic Ride Control 1 YoaH agree... you can pay more, but yon can't buy better.. .jor the years ahead. Automatic Posture Control for complete comfort for al driven. Tcwch a lever... fent seat automatically mores forward—tilts ap far shorter driven. More it back and ir adjusts for taller drivers. Automatic Rids Control coordinates Variable-Rate Rear Spring Suspension, "Viscous Control" Shock Absorbers and Advanced "Hydra-Coil" Front Springs—for die smoothest ride evert Psrtfi 109-Hp. V-8 Bnpm... tmtr-pmved, rcaJ-pnpiJ through million! tf mil a. . Jtn tuts txchiiri "adpana chips"features. Automatic Mileage Maker combines ignition, carbwetoc and combustion—matches timing to foe! charges—completely self-regulating—*%m miliars per gallon—httttr performance] TEST-DRIVE'' ILsee your ford dealer Queen City Motors Limited 561 Josephine Street Phone 43 %<& Special B. F. Goodorich Women's Canvas Casuals Closed backs, elastic side, open toe, wedge heels. White and wheat ties, Wedge heels, closed toe. Narrow and medium widths. $3.77 Regular to $4.95 R. ANDREW &CO. LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established 1902 Sherratt--Wallace Vows Pledged at Boswell BOSWELL, B.C., July 8—All Boswell and Sanca families were represented at the noon wedding in Boswell Memorial Hall Monday of the former Muriel Pattie Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace of Boswell, and Herbert Owen Sherratt of Cranbrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sherratt of South Slocan, Rev. A. R. Eagles of Kimberley officiated. Bride-to-Be Is [Feted af Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B.C., July 3—Miss I Gene Bailey, bride-elect of% this [week, was honored at a miscellan- leous shower at the home of Mrs. J, |0. Trinder. Court whist prizes went to Mrs. JR. Johnson, and Miss Bailey, and | Mrs. J. Barnum received a lucky I prize. Presentation of gifts was I made by Beverley Bailey and I Wayne Trinder. 0MAL VfL U)Uk ynajJan. WaMbi YOU NEED THIS Make three or four! If s the wonderful Wrap-Onl Sews up quickly for a smart qool sundress, for backyard pionics you'll use it as a cover- ill apron-! THREE pieces plus pock- «ts, straps, ties! Pattern 9106 comes in sizes 13, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 10 takes 4 yards J5-inch fabric. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete .illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins, (stamps cannot be accepted) f6r this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson Daily News, Pattern Dept., Nelson, B. C. Our Marian Martin Summer Pattern Book is the best ever! Send ;Twenty-five Cents today for your 'copy. You'll sew the smartest most 'practical wardrobes for your family and yourself with patterns chosen from this book. A Free Pattern of a beachrobe for Misses is printed in book. LOVELY HATS In ALL STYLES AND COLORS MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE COAL V* TOWLER Fuel & Transfer Phone 889 Nelson, B.C. Jne,U)ch]jlt$ Women The bride was exquisite in her white bridal satin gown which featured lily point sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Orange blossoms, traditionally associated with weddings, formed her coronet, and white kid sandals and a string of pearls, a gift from the groom( completed her ensemble. mauve And yellow Delicate shades of mauve and yellow were reflected in the gowns of her trio of attendants and made a pretty foil for the bridal gown. Miss Florence Jones,'maid of honor, was in pale mauve nylon sheer, and Miss Elva Wiklund, bridesmaid, wore pale yellow nylon sheer. Both gowns were floor length and were accompanied by small caps to match and bouquets of honeysuckle', Tlie flower girl, Betty Thuveson of Vancouver, was in pale yellow taffeta and carried columbines. ' Best man was Mr. Arnold Hess of Cranbrook, and Mr. Terry Sullivan seated the guests. Mrs. W. L. Hepher played the wedding music and special hymns were sung. During the signing of the register, Mrs. I.. Foster played several special piano solos. The spacious lawns of the bride's home overlooking Kootenay Lake formed the setting, for the reception, at which 170 guests were served a buffet lunch. Mr. Eagles proposed toasts to the bride and groom, and the bride's father congratulated the couple. Miss Joan Anderson of Creston caught the bridels bouquet. ; The bride's mother wore a light Glen check suit with white accessories and a corsage of red rose buds, and- Mr*. Sherratt wore sheer crepe in powder blue with accessories of a deeper shade. Her corsage was of sweetpeas.. A motor trip through the United States to Vancouver Island was the couple's honeymoon plan. The bride chose for going-away a beige suit with white accessories and a corsage of cream roses. CRANBROOK HOME The newlyweds will make their home in Cranbrook. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Dempsey of South Slocan, Mr. and Mrs. E. Thuveson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Shewan of Vancouver, Miss Edna Rose and Mr. Newman of Edmonton, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gate of Coleman, Alta., Mrs. R. J. Gray of Winnipeg, Miss J. Stewart of Gray Creek, Mrs. R. F. Bayliss and Mrs. A. Walker of Crawford Bay, IWrs. C. R. Richardson and son. Mrs. A. D. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thompson and Mr. Norman Thompson and A. E. Duford of Nelson, Mrs. Maisie Linton, Mr. Paul Holm, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pascuzzo and family^ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Viker and family, Miss Minnie Howard and Mr. Jack Ritter, all of Cranbrook; Mrs. A. R. Eagles of Kimberley, and Mr. Fred Klingensmith, Mr. and Mrs. H. Buckna, Miss Grace Frolak, Mrs. A. B. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and Louise Jones of Creston. Elizabeth Finds Life Isn't Like Fairy Tale LONDON, July 3 (AP)—Princess Elizabeth finds that living up to a fairy tale is a hard job. It's difficult enough doing all the work expected of an heiress to the crown. Now, with her father ailing, she must take over many of the burdens of the sovereign, too. The King has had to cancel his engagements for weeks ahead. Privately, Rossland Newlyweds Go to Banff Nelson Social. . ... By MRS*M. J. VIGNEUX • Dr. and Mrs. Norman R. Jen- nejohn and their children have returned from a holiday at the Coast, • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murton of Edgewood were weekend visitors in Nelson. j Marvin , Wilson, Gyro Park Road, has left to visit relatives in the Okanagan Valley. • . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hall have returned to their home in Portland, Ore., after spending a'few days in Nelson, having come on: account of the death of Mrs. Hall's brother, Charles F. Gigot. They were accompanied as far as,Rossland by Mrs. Hall's sister, Miss Betty Gigot of Revelstoke. • Mrs. Gordon Hallett, Medical Arts Apartments, left Sunday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stlohn Madeley in Prince George. • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Winstan- Iey and their young daughter visited Mr. Winstanley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Winstanley, Crescent Valley, during the weekertd. • Nelson residents attending the wedding in Vancouver o(_ the former Barbara Jean Fisher and Franklin Ilu'fferin Ward, were the groom's mother, Mrs. G. C. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Ward and daughter Darlene, Kurt Thomas and Miss Katherine MacLean, bridesmaid. , • Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown, 924 Silica Street, entertained at dinner Sunday night when covers were laid for ten. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Brown of Vancouver. • Mrs. Sadie McClelland, Silica Street, has returned from Banff, where she spent several days attending the convention of the Allied Florists of Canada and design school classes. • Mr. and Mrs. Croft Haynes, Hoover Street, are spending a few days at the Coast • Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Reid, 712 Hoover Street, and their family visited in Spokane at the weekend. • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Longden of Kelowna, ex-residents of Nelson, are spending a couple of days in the dity. Returning home they will be accompanied by their son Donald, who will spend his vacation with them. • Mrs. Basil Dawes, 223 Houston Street, has as guests her neice Mrs, Chellif and daughter Sharon from Calgary. ROSSLAND, B.C., July 3—Banff and other points were, on the honeymoon itinerary of Andrea Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Mrs. Hazel Davidson and the late Mr. A. Davidson, and Gordon Percy Paul, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paul, all of Rossland, who were principals in' a quiet wedding ceremony performed in East Trail United Church by Rev. D. W. More. The bride chose a light blue pic and pic suit trimmed with navy blue inset and "accented by a pale pink blouse. She wore a navy blue straw hat with a tiny veil and pink flowers, and her accessories were navy blue. Her corsage was made up of pale pink sweetheart roses'. Miss Joyce Davidson, sister of the bride, was her only attendant. She wore a navy blue and white check fitted jacket with a navy blue skirt. Her h'at was navy bide and white with white flowers and her accessories were white except for her navy blue shoes. Best man was Mr. John Williams. HEIRLOOM BELL A reception was held at the home Df the groom's parents with immediate relatives present. Bouquets of orange blossoms and white peonies filled the room and the bride's table was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake iced with pockets to hold pansies and lillies of the valley. On top of the cake was a tiny wedding bell which the bride's mother had used on her wedding cake while on either side was a purple Jacobean candle matching the color of the pansies. Mrs. Davidson wore a black afternoon dress set off with bronze braid on the mandarin collar and on the front of the blouse. Her hat was black with a small veil and her accessories were bronze. She carried a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. Paul chose a wine afternoon dress complimented by a jacket featuring a scalloped-edged neplin. Her hat was white with navy trim and her accessories were navy blue. She carried a pink and white carnation corsage. Mr. Gordon Posey, brother-in-law of the bride, proposed a toast to her and Mrs. Charles Paul cut the cake after the bride and groom. For her wedding trip the bride wore a navy blue topcoat over her suit. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Paul will reside in Rossland; his advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor lonfrol Board or by the Government of British Columbia. ... she- often chafes at wearisome trekj through factories and public institutions. But in public she is the perfect princess w.ith a smile for dullards as well as for ordinary people. Elizabeth has bubbling energy. Her oomplexion is soft, dear and radiant. She has grey-blue eyes, well-kept brown hair worn-wither full in a flowing permanent wave, and a nose just tilted enough to escape classic straightness. She likes fun, games, and friends dancing, American jazz, riding, and horse racing. She bets modestly when she goes to the races. She doeBn't smoke, Her drinking is limited almost exclusively to champagne and not much of that. In the last three years, her shortlived days of carefree gaiety have been slipping swiftly away under the weight of motherhood and the responsibility of having to represent royalty. In 1947, on her 21st birthday, she made a world-wide radio broadcast in which she clearly mapped a forbidding future of responsibility; ,"I declare before you all that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service and the service of our great imperial family to which we all belong." CRITICIZED Subjects of her father, however, sometimes. criticize her conduct. Shortly after their marriage, in 1848, Elizabeth and Prince Philip made an official visit to Frnce. One Sunday they went to church twice: then, as guests of French officials, to the races. In the evening they went dancing. The cries of puritanical Scottish churchmen filled the air. Four times Elizabeth has been to Malta to visit Philip, stationed there as captain of a frigate. Critics have yelped that she is neglecting her family. Small Protestant groups complained about her private visit to the Pope and that she broke the laws of God by watching Philip play polo on a Sunday. While she's away, her two children — Prince Charles, 2%, and Princess Anne, 10 months, are cared for by a capable nurse, ' Even without the burden of appearing for the King, Elizabeth is busy. Her life has been increasingly so for nine years, since she got her first public appointment — as a colonel of the Grenadier Guards— in February, 1942. And the . girl whose girlhood blossomed into a fairy-tale romance with a handsome Greek prince already knows also that the last line in the story is this: ". . . and she worked hard ever after." Garbo, Self-Styled Recluse May Again Sally Into Films HOLLYWOOD, July 3 (AP)—Hollywood's silent Swede wants to talk again—but only on the screen. After a decade of professional inactivity, Greta Garbo, now 45, ■is moving toward a comeback. She recently signed with a new agent, high-powered Charles Feldman. He has represented her in talks with top-level executives of several studios. .'■-'"■:. The best bet is that she will return to - her old studio, M.G.M. where she made more than a score of films between 1926 and 1041. Production Chief Dore Schary and author John Gunther are tailoring a story especially for her. Meanwhile, the tall, timid, angular girl who came here unheralded 25 years ago and blossomed into a living legend of the screen remains as remote as ever. PARADOX Despite her self-imposed seclusion and long absence from the screen, Garbo is still the international favorite of millions. Her old films have had frequent revivals. In Holly wand, she is still the paragon with whom ail other actresses are compared. Why husky-voiced Greta shuns contact with any but a chosen few is a question she has never satisfactorily answered. It is a paradox that by doging publicity she has become one of the most publicized women of the world. Garbo lives alone, sheltered from instrusion by high walls around her home. She sees only a handful of intimates who form a sort of royal bodyguard. NO HUMAN ICEBERG To the public she's a phantom. Thosa who know her say she is quiet and retiring, a complete.intro- vert, but not a human iceberg. Among her few friends—mostly married couples conected with the movie industry—she can be gay, charming and witty. She goes out socially about three evenings a week, usually to small private gatherings, never to public places. She sometim&s has an escort, but there is no romance in her life. Miss Garbo is now a United States citizen. She took the oath last February. Born Lovlsa Gustafsson in Stockholm, the daughter of a merchant, she was a barber's helper and department store clerk. A small part 25-Year Pin Given at Social KIMBERLEY, B. C. July 3—Carpet bowling,- darts, bingo and dancing provided a pleasant evening for the large crowd of Moose Lodge members and friends who attended a social evening. During the evening Past Governor E. Stone presented Secretary E. Turner with a 25-year club pin. WATERTON, Alta. (CP)-A new company has been organized in Southern Alebrta to develop Water- ton Park and make it a'year-round tourist attraction, with emphasis on golf and skiing. Rossland Notes ROSSLAND, B.C. — The Misses Blanche Roth, Betty Fredericksbn, Marianne Martin and Merle Gordon of the Sunday School have left for the two-week 'United Church Leadership Training School at Naramata on tho shores of Okanagan Lake. - - •*■ " * ' : Mir. and Mrs. Fetter have returned from a motor kip to Medicine Hat, and points in Saskatchewan and the U.S.A. Norman Waters of Port Alberni, a former resident of Trail is renewing acquaintances in Trail and district He spent a day in Rossland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Triggs. Mrs. Triggs spent a week in Trail visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C, Blaihut. Mr. J. Draper, supreme representative of the Knights of Pythias of B.C., and Mrs. Draper of New Denver attended the 50th anniversary of the Pythian Sisters here, Mrs. N. Ratcliffe of Vancouver, who is Grand Supreme Alternate of B.C., was in town to attend the 50th anniversary of the Pythian Sisters. She was house guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. MacKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jackman and two children have left to take up residence in Harrop, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Les Riley have returned from the Coast and were accompanied home by their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adams and two children Richard and Delores. Mrs. G. Lemma and three children, Allan, Douglas and Shirley- Ann have left for Silverton to spend a holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Lindstein. Rev. and Mrs. T. B. McMillan have left to make their home at1 Burnaby, B.C. J. E. Gordon has returned from a trip to Telsequah. Miss Shirley Pat Perkins has left lo spend the Summer months at Radium Hot Springs. Miss M. M. C. Mackay of the High School teaching staff, left for Vancouver where she will holiday with her parents and attend U.B.C. Summer School. Miss P. Gallo on the teaching staff of MacLean School left for Princeton, to spend the Summer months. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Dynes and three children Sonia, Verna and Wendy left for Vancouver to spend three weeks holiday. While there they will visit Mr. Dynes father, W. J. Dynes in Burnaby and relatives in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Posey and family from Victoria accompanied by Mr. Posey's mother, Mrs. M. Posey attended the wedding of Mrs, Posey' Jr., sister Miss Andrea Davidson. Former E. Kootenay Resident Dies KIMBERLEY, B.C., July 3—E. Forster of 'Chapman Camp was called to Lethbridge by the death of his father, E. R. J. Forster, long time resident of that city. Mr. Forster, who was 79, was a former resi, dent of Kimberley and Fernie. Interment was in the family plot in the Banff cemetery. GLACE BAY, N. S. (CP) — A blind girl who never attended public school before stands sixth in the 12th grade at Morrison High School here with an average of 89. Pearl Campbell, 21, is a graduate of the Halifax School for the Blind. in an advertising film made in her store launched her career. Thereafter she haunted ■ Swedish studios, taking small roles and studying at a dramatic school. Then Mauritz Stiller, Sweden's greatest director, made her his protege. When Stiller was brought to Hollywood by M.G.M. he insisted that they import her with him. At Stiller's insistence, Lovisa, now Greta Garbo (it sounded better) was assigned a role in "The Torrent" She was a standout There was no stopping Garbo. Matinee Idol John Gilbert took her under his wing. She was his co-star in her third picture, "Flesh and the Devil." With its release she was famous. Garbo and Gilbert became the great lovers of the screen. They became inseparable off screen, too. The period was Garbo's only social whirl. GILBERT A SUITOR Gilbert is supposed to have proposed repeatedly, but'wedding bells never rang. They split suddenly and handsome John married Ina Claire. Garbo stopped going to parties and began the almost monastic seclusion she has fancied ever since. Careerwise, however, she soared. Playing opposite the cream of Hollywood's leading men she sizzled the silent screen in "Love," "The Divine Woman," Wild Orchids," "The Kiss," and "The Single Standard." There was talk that sound would stop her because of her Swedish accent. Her first talkie, "Anna Christie," was one of her best. During the 30s she reached her peak in "Romance," "Mata Hari", "The Painted Veil," "Anna Karenina," "Camille," and "Ninotchka:" During her first dozen Hollywood years she earned'an estimated $2,- 500,000. In 1937 her Income was $472,602. She apparently is still well off. Her investments are handled by a New York firm. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1951 — 5 ■ 11 ■ ■ 111111 ii i ■ t ■ ii 111111 ■ ■ ■ i ii 11111 ■ f ti ii ■ ill i i Watch This Space Tomorrow for our "Advantage Days" Ad J>MSUffUWlL\ FURNITURE CO. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Newlyweds To Live in Kimberley CRANBROOK, B.C., July 3 - Dorothy Ismay, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Churchill of Cranbrook, and Grenville Angus Musser, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Musser of Kimberley were married at the United Church here by Rev. W. H. McDannold. The bride's gown was of white satin with a skirt of alternating lace and net panels and her veil was train-length illusion net. As bridesmaid Miss Sheila MacDonald wore powder blue nylon with a fingertip veil. Groomsman was Mr. Larry Musser, and ushers, Garth Little and Bob Stuart, all of Kimberley. Guests were received by the couple and their parents at the Masonic hall after the ceremony. The couple will travel to various United States points on their wedding trip. The bride's going-away costume was a short white coat over navy nylon sheer. The couple will make their home in Kimberley where the groom is employed by Cominco. Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way News of the Day RATES: 30e line, 40o line black face type; larger type rates on request. Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment The finest in flowers and floral artistry at VALENTINE'S. LADIES' AUXILIARY TO F.O.B. MEET TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable repairs at moderate prices. Fine supply of Mrs. Gray's and 'loir's Chocolates at WAIT'S. BINGO TONIGHT CATHOLIC HALL For Sale—Man's C.C.M. bike, Just like new. Priced at $38. Ph. 1332-R. GOOD FIREWOOD FOR SALE Mostly tamarac. Ph, 632-Y; Box 367. Get your fishing- license at Jack Boyce's Men's Shop. ' ELECTROLUX SALES • SERVICE PHONE NELSON 1108 OR 683 Enough insurance in sound companies is sound business. — See BLACKWOOD AGENCY RONSON LIGHTERS We carry a full stock of parts SAM BROWN, NELSON, B.C. FLOOR SANDING and FINISHING Hardwoods supplied, laid. Phone 1108 For faded awnings, or any canvas articles, SETFAST CANVAS PAINT —Quarts $2.35. BURNS LUMBER CO. Two popular sizes of cream sep arators'now on hand. One or two and three or four cow sizes at $34.00 and $43.00. — HIPPERSON'S, Patients In the Kootenay Lake General Hospital can have the Dally News sent to them every morning. Phone 144, Circulation Dept,, Dally News. Rubber floor tile in many attractive colors. Tile and linoleum laying expertly done. T. H. WATER8 & CO. LTD. 101 Hall St„ Nelson, B.C., Phone 156 Everything for a fine-looking lawn. — Lawn mowers in all sizes, 2-4-D Weed Killer, turf edgers, gra6s clippers, bamboo rakes, etc. HIPPERSON'S. Home of Holiday Togs for children of all ages! All your kiddies' holiday-wear requirements can be found most reasonably at THE CHILDREN'8 SHOP. Chimneys, stoves, furnaces cleaned; chimneys topped; thimbles applied; hot and cold air ducts cjeanod by vacuum. — Pounder's Chimney Service; Phone 1541-L. Drop in to see our gifts for the bride. — Lace tablecloths, Wabasso bed sets, chesterfield sets and boxed towels. STERLING,HOME FURNISHERS Experienced baby sitters of all ages desirous of registering for paid baby-sitting for Bonspiel visitors frjifm July 9th to 14th, contact the Civic Centre Office before Friday, July 6th. 1 only square Grand Piano, genuine Rosewood. A real bargain. We buy and sell ,new and used furniture and antiques. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE PHONE 1560 413 HALL ST. We feature made-to-measure suits of Koala Gabardines and Charmaine Worsteds. Order now for Fall delivery. TICKNER TAIL0R8 461. JOSEPHINE ST. — PHONE 107 This week's specials on Fishing Tackle; Nipigon Bate, 39c; Wonder Spoon, 15of June Bug Spinner, 15c; Ruby Eye Wiggler, 49c. Mc & Me (NEL80N) LTD. FUNERAL NOTICE Funeral services for the late William John McLean wil lbe held from the Thompson Funeral Home Thursday at 2:00- p.m. Rev. Allan Dixon will officiate. Interment will be in Nelson Memorial Park. Nety Minister For Kaslo Church KASLO, B.C., July 2-The Rev. W. C. and Mrs. Mawhinney have left for the Coast, where Mr. Mawhinney plans to spend a holiday of one year. Mr. Mawhinney served as pastor in St. Andrew's United Church for two years and is to be succeeded by the Rev. W. B. Mcintosh of Hatzic, B. C. who will assume the duties of pastor in the United Church early in July. Kimberley Tea Marked Success KIMBERLEY, B. C, July 3 — Women's executive of the United Church held a successful tea in Mark Creek store under the convenership of Mrs. J. Noble. Mrs. G. D. Garden and Mrs. J. T. Walker poured from a flower- qentred tea table, and serviteurs were Mrs. J. Andrews, Mrs. N. Glover, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. L. Miller. Mrs. W. B. Miller and Mrs. H. Nordlund sold home cooking; Mrs. R. B. McLeod, Mrs. G. Mc- Callum and Mrs. J. G. Williams handled a sewing booth, and Mrs. E. Nesbitt, Mrs. J. Noble and Mrs. E. Elliott shared kitchen duties. Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B.C. — Miss Gwen Farcmharson, public health nurse, .Miss C. Longand Miss Jane Thompson were honored at a tea at the home of Mrs. H. W. Poole at Chapman Camp when teachers, their wives and Parent-Teacher Association executive bade them farewell. Mrs. R. F. Aikins, P.-T.A. president and Miss C. Mercier, poured at a lace-covered tea table centred with a low bowl of iris, and the guests of honor were presented with corsages by Mrs. Poole. Miss Farquharson leaves soon for. Duncan, where she has been appointed public health nurse. Miss Long, home economics teacher, at* McKim high school has accepted a similar position in Vancouver, and Miss Thompson will be teaching in her home city of Winnipeg. A charter for McGill University, Montreal, was granted in 1821 and teaching began in arts and medicine in 1829. Nakusp Notes NAKUSP, B.C. —Miss June Gardner and Miss Shirley Oxenham left for the "Canadian Girls in Training" Camp Council get together at Ocean Park, Vancouver. Rev. and Mrs. David Stone of Vancouver have arrived. Rev. Stone will be the resident minister of the Robertson Memorial United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Falkensteine of Medicine Hat, who have been guests of their son-in-law daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walsh, have left. Mrs. Muren Fowler of Nelson, accompanied by Miss Maud Kleef, were visitors of Miss Fowler's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler, Pine Lodge, en route to Edgewood. Mr. and Mrs. Albert De Yaeger of Inonoaklin Valley were visitors of Mrs. E. E. Ferrie. Mr. De Yaeger was a patient in Arrow Lakes Hospital. Mrs. G. W. Battershall returned from Nelson where she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waite. A. A. Lidberg is a patient in Arrow Lakes Hospital. Hugh Bolstad, who has been a patient in Arrow Lakes Hospital, returned to his home. TleedtecAaft bif 3ouml Wkeeiex V.:,.U •it '*.xMm C725 FUN TO EMBROIDER Art for your home; Your family will be delighted with this peaceful scene. Embroider it in wool or cotton, frame or line it Thriftiest way to have a new picture! Simple to make. Pattern C725 has transfer 15xl9i4 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENT8 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Dally News, Needlecraft Dept, 286 Baker Street. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send Twenty-Five Cents more (in coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of patterns for crochet embroidery, knitting, household accessories, dolls, toys . . . many hobby and, gift ideas. Al free pattern is printed in the boolt DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST Successor to J. O. Patenaude PHONE 293 NELSON, B. C. MAYONNAISE GIVES A ' flavour to SAL/IDS MUSTARD MAYONNAISE 2oggs 2 teaspooni Colman's mustard 1 teaspoon talt 1 teaspoon powdered sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juico 2 cups salad oil Into well beaten yolks of 2 eggs, stir mustard, salt, sugar and lemon juice. Then add oil gradually while beating constantly. If too thick, to beat, add extra lemon juice, then balance of oil. Colman's ■MUSTfrRl* IK299 It's not only the WEDDING GOWN you wear for this exciting moment of your life, your wedding. Among the hundred little things that make it a perfect day are the INVITATIONS you send out to your relatives and friends. We will gladly assist you in choosing the ri . WEDDING STATIONERY, etc., for the latest style in wedding invitations. CALL 144 COMMERCIAL I 7,P\RT. I'.f'T 6 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1951 MIDSUMMER Thursday - Friday - Saturday 9 A.M. THURSDAY DOOR OPENING SPECIALS Reg. 3.95 WOMEN'S BLOUSES Long and short sleeves ln sizes 12 to 18. aq Door Opening Special ,jrJF Reg. 2.98 WOMEN'S NIGHTIES Assorted voile and krlnlcle crepe. Small, i a p. medium and large. Door Opening Special I a"T7 Keg. .59 CHILDS'SUNSUITS Assorted cotton prints. Sizes 2 to 8. »» Q Door Opening Special .1*7 Reg. 1.79 'LIL ABNER T-SHIRTS For girls 8 to 14 years. Well made T-Shirts with washable L'il Abner figures. qq Door Opening Special .** Reg. 1.10 CURTAIN NET Choice of patterns in ecru curtain net. a{\ 42" width. Door Opening Special ,*T7 Reg. 1.69 COCOMATS Handy cocomats for the porch or doorway. A must in wet weather. Size 14x27. - qa Door Opening Special ,J* Reg. 10.95 SMOKING STANDS Smartly styled bronze smoking stands with heavy base and large ash tray. m ap Door Opening Special / „^tj Reg. 3.98 LADIES' HANDBAGS An attractive handbag of bengaline in colors of grey, green and light wine. 1 qa Door Opening Special I e 77 Reg. 2.99 and 3.99 WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES Summer play shoes and loafers. Styles, Neolite 1.99 and leather soles. Door Opening Special Reg. .29 TEA TOWELS Cotton tea towels in a check pattern color. | f\ Red, green and blue. Door Opening Special J 7 Reg. 2.29 BOYS' DENIM PANTS Fully sanforized shrunk, reinforced pockets, double stitched seams. Broken sizes 8-14. | Q ft Door Opening Special 1,0/ Reg. .69 MEN'S HALF HOSE Fancy knit cotton and wool mixture, regular half hose length, Sizes 10 to 12. . A ft Door Opening Special <„__»„..._ ."ty Reg. 7.99 MEN'S GABARDINE PANTS Fancy gabardine pants to match your sport coat. Water repellent and crease resistant A OO Broken sizes. Door Opening Special 'T.,3'5' Reg. .69 BOYS' HALF HOSE Assorted fancy patterns. Regular sizes 8-10. | ft Door Opening Special ,. , | jr Reg. 1.49 UTILITY BAGS A plaid bag with rubberized lining. Ideal far carrying that wet bathing suit home. ftft Door Opening Special „...„ w77 Reg. 6.95 ELECTRIC TOASTERS A very attractive chrome toaster with /TOO well made element. Door Opening Spec. *f ,0 3*' MEN'S TENNIS OXFORDS White canvas lace style. Door Opening Specia} „„.. Reg. 2.98 GIRLS'PAJAMAS Broadcloth ln assorted stripes. Sizes « a ft 8 to 14. Door Opening Special _.'... I ,"T7 Reg.,3.50 LUNCHEON CLOTHS 54x54 cotton luncheon cloths in a choice | /• ft of attractive patterns. Door Opening Spec. 1,0? Reg. .79 LINOLEUM Deluxe Rexoleum and Baroleum In I wide selection of attractive patterns. 6-foot width. Door Opening Special, sq. yd 1.49 .5$ REG. 10.95 ond 9.95 Women's Dress Casuals Open heel, open toe, wedge heel, sling styles and closed heel, closed toe styles. Smooth leathers and suedes. Colors wine, black, blue and green. Sizes in the lot 4% to 9. Widths AA to B Women's Style Shoes Smooth glazed leathers. Suede for daytime dress wear. Open toe, open or closed heel with open toe styles. Dressy Cuban heels. Popular shades of grey, blue, wine or rust. Widths AA and B. Sizes 4% to 9 Men's Crepe Sole Oxfords Men's popular crepe sole oxfords. Pliable brown elk uppers or plain toe ^- vamp, Neolitesole. Sport oxfords for your Summer time leisure. Light and t~ AX flexible for Summer comfort. Sizes 6 to 11 ^fc REG. 3.95 AND 4.50 Misses' Crepe Sole Oxfords Crepe soles for comfort and long wear. Pliable brown a,nd red elk leather **h Afg. uppers, lace style. Sizes 11 to 3 „. ™ -<%*V7 5" 4.49 Boys- Scampers Sturdy hard wearing Pancord or Neolite soles, sturdy brown elk leather A A A uppers. Popular moccasin vamp, Ghillie or plain lace style. Sizes 1 to iVi <&* ww REG. 2.95 AND 3.29 Children's and Misses' Sandals Women's Leather Sandals Pliable smooth leather sandal. Elk leather uppers, open toe, open heel. - JM a4Q Colors wine, green and black flu ^ Elk leather uppers, two strap or one strap styles. Neolite and crepe soles. Sizes 11 to 3 A STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE OF SPRING AND SUMMER LINES AND ODDMENTS, AS WELL! AS MERCHANDISE SPECIALLY BOUGHT FOR OUR BIGGEST SUMMER CLEARANCE EVER! I Save Up fo $9 WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES REG. 9.95 ahd 10.95 65 women's Summer dresses in--top quality cottons and spuns offered for quick sale! A grand selection of colors and styles in sizes for misses, women and juniors 5 .99 REG. 12.95 to 17.95 55 better quality dresses in silks, crepes and nylons offered at way below cost! Gay new Summer prints in1 attractive prints in attractive styles. Sizes for misses, women and juniors. 8" Cotton Housecoats Wrap around style in quality crinkle crepe. Sizes 14 to 18 ** ' >n to pink, blue and yellow dots on white background JI •"" REG. 6.98 Boys'& Girls' Coat Sets 'Tween season outfits for boys and girls 1 to 3 years. Coat am a A with matching hat or bonnet in pink, blue and green.! ^t«V™ REG. 2.49 Rayon Briefs .59 Made from fine quality rayon in pink, blue and white. Cuffed. Sizes small, medium and large. Clearance REG. 5.95 Girls' Plaid Raincoats Dressy plaids, in a rubberized fabric completely water- gm aa! proof. Detachable hood. Sizes 3 to 6. Clearance ^^«"™ | REG. 1.25 Boys' B'cloth Pyjamas Boys' Swim Trunks Fine quality broadcloth pyjamas for boys 2 to 6 years. Assorted stripes. Clearance REG. 1.59 Wool Bathing Suits Sizes 2 to 6 years in warm wool suits. Colors of red and blue. Clearance ! £.29 <99 .89 A timely offering of boys' trunks in sizes 2 to 6 years. Elasticized top. Colors wine and blue REG. .29 Training Pants First quality in sizes 2 to 6 years, Assorted colors of ' fLHt "■white, -pink, blue and maize 5 «OP JI REG. 20.95 W^Wtk*f**tk3fsW^ r duty *°ng iife 2 speed fan-Wfial f oi1 hot dayi*to <-°n*e*Kaih ■•• 9 Mlflf flinniTtfi WF A ST* sf%t\lm^ A sturdily constructed wagon with a steel frame, hardwood box •*% .QC IflULllnElM 9 WA-UUJN9 roller bearing wheels. Eitih ^ 50-foot rubber hose, complete with couplings. — Price, complete .". ! '. 5 .95 *% (latttjmtt^ MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED INCORPORATED 2*9 MAY 1670. «w- NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1951 — 7 CLEARANCE JULY 5-6-7 MEN'S SUITS 34 35 | 36 | 37 I 38 [ 39 | 4TJ Men, check your size and come a-running. . . Single and double breasted U ^HT ' i.| 51 T"j ST'-S" I •;2'[ models...'. No phone orders please ^,\W |] Reg. 14.95 CORDUROY SPORT COATS Men! Don't miss this exceptional savings in men's casual jackets. Single- breasted models/ patch pockets, three quarter lining. Sizes 36 to 42 :„_ 9-95 1.29 Reg. 1.69 MEN'S TEE SHIRTS Fancy stripe and plain shades. Interlock cotton knit, styled with short sleeves, crew neck. Colors of blue, tan, grey, white. Sizes small, medium and large. Each Reg. 3.69 MEN'S PYJAMAS Shop now for your camping and holiday plans! Colorful, fancy stripe patterns in blue, grey and tan. Full cut jacket; trousers have *% JA draw string waist. Sizes 36 to 42. Price, ^fc per pair **W .99 Reg. 2.95 to 3.50 MEN'S STRAW HATS Shop early for this grand saving in men's Summer headwear. Bangora and washable c straws. Cool colors, with all-leather head- ) . band. Sizes 67/8 to 7V4. Each * Reg. 3.29 to 3.95 Washable Sport Shirts Styled with two-way collars, in holiday colors of blue, grey, maroon, navy, green. Tailored from rayon and wool gabardine with two pockets and full button front. Sizes small, medium and large. Each _ 2«99 EXTRA SPECIAL — Reg. 2.79 200 A very fortunate factory purchase of those, beautiful quality, large size pastel towels. Slight imperfections are hardly noticeable. Size 24 x 46. Be early for these. Each o3?Y CANNON PASTEL TOWELS 1.98 5»s FLANNELETTE SHEETS Once again we bring you a saving in flannelette sheets. Top quality English flannelette, very soft to the touch. Plain white. Size 80 x 90. Pair , „. SAVE$$$ —Reg. 9.50 COTTON SHEETS The' famous Lady Jane sheets in a strong American cotton. Size 81 x ! ton prices take advantage of this saving. Paif . With steadily rising cot- 6-6* a. 1.49 . Unbleached Sheeting Save precious dollars with this exceptionally fine offer in unbleached sheeting. — Good, heavy quality. 82" width. Yard .... FRILLED CURTAINS Snowy-white frilled marquisette curtains. A good size, 44 x 81. Brighten the bedroom with fresh new curtains.'Pair Reg. .89 Yd. .98 2-98 CHAMBRAY Long wearing, attractive, sanforized chambray in 36" width. Available in plain colors or with stripes. Makes smart sun or Summer dresses. Yard Reg. .59 Yd. COTTON .65 PRINTS .47 A wide variety of patterns to choose from in Glenwood quality cotton prints. Ideal for skirts, sundresses, housedresses, etc. 36-inch, width. Yard - REG. 2.95 RAYON PANELS Lovely rayon panels in all the pastel gm^ m-gk shades. A good size, 42x81. Buy now and ^9*39 lave. Each mW REG. 4.50 TABLE CLOTHS An attractive damask tablecloth in a lovely design with colored border. Size 53x6fi. Each k.95 Reg. 4.95 INDIAN BLANKETS .See our complete range of the famous "Bolo' blankets, well known for their bright colors and patterns. Ideal for the beach, on picnics, or at the Summer cotWge. Price, each Reg. 11.95 WOOL AUTO RUGS Bright, attractive plaid patterns in an all- wool rug. A good selection to choose from. With rising wool prices this is an exceptionally good offer. Each Reg. 3.50 BATH MAT SETS Softly tufted baby chenille bath mat sets in a wide range of beautiful pastel shades and floral patterns. Shop now and save. Set Reg. 12.95 CHENILLE SPREADS Another special offer in a top quality baby chenille 'spread. Attractive pastel shades and white with distinctive floral designs.' Double bed size. Each Reg. 1.79 RAYON CREPE A large selection of beautiful plain colors, ideal for Summer or Fall wear. 36-inch width. Shop now and save. Yard REG. .89 PILLOW TUBING A good saving in bleached pillow tubing. 42 inches wide. Yard " Indian 4 .39 g« 2-M 10" lw Reg. 7.95 MEN'S GREY FLANNEL PANTS Look Men! Summer flannels for dress or sportswear. Styled with pleats, loops, zippers and regular pockets. Tailored from cotton and wool flannel. Sizes 30 to 42 . 4 .99 Reg. 10.50 Showerproof JACKETS Ideal for golf, fishing and general sports wear. Tailored from cotton gabardine. Full zipper, slash pockets and adjustable waistband. Sizes 30 to 42. Each BOYS' ANKLE SOX Buy now for those Summer camping trips. Fancy stripe patterns with elastic tops. Colors of wine, brown, blue and navy. , \ -.,,-, Sizes 8 to 10 J Pf* Reg. 219.50 g.99 -„ ,-. J'ancy stripe 3pr.*l Reg. 3.9S to 4.95 BOYS' DRESS PANTS Choose from a grand assortment of gabardine and tweed pants. Styled just like 4Wk 00 Dad's with pleats and zippers; drop loops. Ma Sizes 6 to 16. Pair *aW Reg. 3.95 MEN'S BOXER TRUNKS Great Summer savings for men. Boxer- style swim trunks, styled with full elastic •*>% AO waistband; draw string waist. Sizes 36 to Mf*** 38. Pair ^ 4-PCE. BEDROOM SUITE Limed oak, 4-piece suite, consisting of vanity with large plate glass mirror, vanity bench, large roomy chiffoniere and 4' x 6' bed. Made *M JM£% «* by one of Canada's leading manufacturers. This is an exceptionally 1 ( y-ftflaSO good offer , _ . __*_'■* M W Reg. 159.50 < 5-PCE. CHESTERFIELD SUITE Made by Kroehler, this 5-piece suite consists of chesterfield and chair, two matching cushion?, and matching ottoman. Covered in hard-wearing tapest,ry in either red or green .„. . 129.50 Reg. 129.50 DAVENPORT SUITE Attractive, modern style two-piece davenport suite. Davenport looks like a chesterfield by day and makes down Into a comfortable beef at night Large, comfortable matching chair. Tapestry covering in wine or green , ...,.....„...._..... Reg. 18.95 KITCHEN TABLES Handy type kitchen table with folding leaves. Takes up small space when down. Finished In a natural finish. — An Ideal table for small kitchens. Each Reg. 4.69 GARDEN CHAIRS Strongly constructed recllner type garden chair with reinforced back and seat Complete with arms. Each , 109-so Reg. 69.50 STUDIO LOUNGE Three or two-cushion style studio lounges, ideal for that odd room, Summer porch or cottBge up the lake. Makes down into comfortable bed. Tapestry covering in choice of wine or green _ 49 •SO Reg. 15.95 PLATE GLASS MIRRORS 14 95 2-9» Large, attractive plate glass mirrors in a variety of shapes. Attractive scroll designs. Ideal for gifts. Each ....... Reg. 14.95 Reversible WOOL RUGS The ever-popular reversible wool rug ln a wide variety of colors. Can be worn both sides. Ideal for hallways, bedrooms, etc. Size 30 x 60. Each » IO'* 11'* MIDSUMMER SPECIALS IN GROCERIES Half er whole . Cottage Rolls Peanut Butter1 ' 4 Ib. tin Compfira. 16 ox. tin Rice Krispies KW Sausage Margarine Ginger Ale S-Att Cookies Margene. 1 Ib. carton 30 01. bottle (plus bottle) Peanut Butter. Large pkg. _ STORE HOURS . Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl., 0:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m. Wednesday 0:00 .i.m.—12 noon I Saturday — 9:00 a.m.—6:00 p.m. #60 Kraft Dinner Cooks In 7 minute*. 7Vx ox. pkg _ — Lb. 84c ea. 91c Pkg. 16c Tin 56c 2 for 85c 3 for 84c Pkg. 35c Pkg. 13c \\ i&00i>$% (Kroqwitg. PHONES I Drygoods .. IReady-toWear I Hosiery I Groceries _.,___....._ | Men's Wear — — ... 49 49 ...... 62 193 INCORPORATED 2-**"? MAY I6 70. ifolflim Satig $3Vtit3 Random Corner Estaolished April 22, 1902 Brilish Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS FUBLISHINQ COMPANV, LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Wednesday, July 4, 1951 Jaycees Set a Good Example With Border Courtesies . There will be no means of placing a value on the Jaycees' "welcome to Canada" effort being conducted at two Kootenay international border entry ports today. There can be no dollars and cents tag on it. However, though immeasurable, its effect, it can be sure, will be far-reaching. It is just such novel courtesy to visitors that has made other tourist areas famous. It is altogether fitting, as well, that red-coated Mounties will also be on duty at the border. The Red Coats by tradition represent all that is the best in this nation's manhood and institutions. Their organization is thoroughly Canadian; a fact that can be fully appreciated by visitors enjoying their own' greatest patriotic holiday. The courtesies of the Junior .Chamber of Commerce greeters will pay off. Of'that there is no doubt. They will be remembered, and the story carried back home by the visitors. But perhaps the greatest value of the border gestures is the fact that it indicates an awareness by a group of busy citizens that the visitor industry is everybody's industry, that the goodwill, friendships and dollars that it reaps are important to every one of us just as to, for instance the resort- owner. . The greatest benefit of the tourist industry, outside of the imponderables, is the fact that it creates employment. Not a one of us has to be told how important are jobs. A portion of every tourist dollar—and a good many of them are new dollars entering the economy of our communities—goes into wages. And money for wages starts on a never-ending journey. , The tourist industry was worth $275 million to Canadians in 1950. Of this, 94 per cent or $260 million was spent by Americans. The remaining $15 million—an important figure in' itself— was spent by interprovincial and overseas visitors. These figures compare to U.S. tourist spendings of $267 million in 1948 and $268 million in 1949. The fact that there has been a .decline in the dollar volume despite the fact that more foreign cars than ever— 7,032,900 entries—crossed our borders in 1950, indicates that there is slack to be taken up if our visitor industry is to maintain its place. That job can be done largely by the ordinary citizen participating With, the'host of gestures to our guests that is possible to him alone, and displaying his awareness of his part in this Canadian and Kootenay industry.- The Junior Chamber of Commerce members, in this regard, are setting a good example at NelWay and Paterson. Older workers have demonstrated they have assets, sometimes lacking in younger people—experience, loyalty to the job, and realization that they have more to lose it they are laid off or discharged.—Dr. Murray B. Ferderber, of U. of Pittsburgh School of Medl-' clnes. By GRETCHEN GIBSON This is the season of "happy holidays"— the highlight of the year to the worker, the exciting no-school period for the student. There is a magic about the word "holiday". It has such a scope for enjoyment!—the anticipation, the actuality, the memory! #. The dictionaries define "holiday" as any season devoted to pleasure or amusement; but the word "devote" sounds to me (and doesn't it to you?) too demanding to indicate the true spirit of a holiday, which should, if it does nothing else, release us from obligations, even the obligations of a round of pleasures. Freedom from habitual routine; a relaxation from the strain and restrictions of our daily duties— that, it seems to me, is the true holiday. "Sarah wants me to stay with her," said a busy housewife who was planning a week's vacation in the city. "Says she'll just treat me like one of the family. It's kind of her, but I'm staying at a hotel; I don't want to be treated like one of the family when I'm on a vacation. I want a change." Oddly enough, holidayers often enjoy hanging around the places where they work. (Is this a sadistic tendency, or What?) WeTiave all heard of street car conductors and bus drivers spending their holidays taking long rides on their respective vehicles.' Children will often rush home the morning school closes with a "Hurrah, school's over!" And what do they spend the rest of the morning playing?—School! Although a change of scene and environment is desirable for a vacation, the fact that we cannot take a trip should never be allowed to spoil our holiday. For even if we cannot have a change of scene we can, if we will, have a change of mind. We can find something to do, some form of work or recreation for which we have had the urge, but not the opportunity. During our holidays might be a good time to experiment. We, in Nelson, are particularly fortunate in having nearby resorts and a variety of things we can do right at home. We have the parks, the lake and the mountains, tennis, golf, baseball, etc., or if we prefer mid-Winter sports in mid-Summer, the rink—all vacation attractions, v. But no matter what we do, whether we fare abroad to see the sights, or stay at home and sit under a tree, the gist of a good holiday is the liberty it offers us to do as we please. ".. . And as for .the weather, there^is a saying, "The weather is within you!"—So, probably, to a degree, is your holiday. Times Do Change The following reproduction of a notice ■ posted in the Amboy, Illinois, store operated by the founders of what is now the Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Stores of Chicago has been repeated by the Commercial News, a Canadian contracting paper. However, in the 1880's and thereabouts, a set of operating rules and regulations such as these for employees of many a business enterprise were not considered exceptional, and as such it is worthy of repetition. 1. Store must be open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. the year round. 2. Store must be swept, counters, shelves and showcases dusted; lamps trimmed and filled and chimneys cleaned; pens made; doors and windows opened; a pail of water and a bucket of coal brought in before breakfast (If there, is time to do so, attend to customers who call.) 3. The store must not be opened on the Sabbath unless necessary, and then only for a few minutes. 4. The employee who is in the habit of smoking Spanish cigars, being shaved at the barber's, going to dances and other places of amusement will assuredly give his employer reason to be suspicious of his integrity and honesty. ' 5. Each employee must, pay not less than $5 per year to the church, and must attend Sunday School regularly. 6. Men employees are given one evening a week for courting; two if they go to prayer meeting. 7.' After 14 hours in the store, the leisure hours should be spent for the most part in reading. Rights We believe that human beings have certain inalienable rights—that is, rights that cannot be given or taken away. They involve 'the right of every individual to develop his own mind and his own soul in the ways of his own choice. Free from fear and coercion, providing always that he does not interfere with the rights of others. To us a society is not free if law-abiding citizens live in -fear of being denied the right to work, or deprived of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.—Gen. George Marshall. ? Questions ? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Names of persons asking questions will not be published, There Is no charge for this service. Questions WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BV MAIL except where there Is obvious necessity for privacy. M. M., Kimberley—I have a very old watch, made in London, 1245. Do you know of a dealer who buys antiques of this kind? We invite you to write to Birks, Jewellers, Granville and Georgia, Vancouver; or Birks, Jewellers, Eighth Avenud, Calgary. C. C.'j Nelson—Is there ap easy way to stiffen feltjiats? Take borax, five ounces; potassium carbonate, 1% ounces; shellac, 25 ounces; water. The borax and potassium carbonate should be dissolved in hot water enough to immerse hat eventually, and while in solution the shellac should be added and boiled until shellac has dissolved. Theh remove from heat. Apply to hat with either sponge or brush, finally dipping hat In very dilute solution of sulphuric acid or acetic acid. The hat must then be shaped and allowed to dry. i F. C, Nelson—What year did the railway come into Nelson? The Columbia-Kootenay Railway from Robson to Nelson was operating in 1892; in 1895 the Fort Sheppard Railway came in from' the States; in 1896 the Canadian Pacific took over the Columbia-Kootenay and next year put in the branch line to Slocan City. Reader, New Denver—Who was it said, "Take 1 up the white man's burden"? Rudyard Kipling. Looking Backward . 10 YEARS AGO From The Dally News of July 4, 1941 Pte. Howard McLellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. McLellan, 414 Silica Street, is home on sick leave after receiving a knee injury when sand caved upon him. Bylaws setting in motion the legal machinery for the City of Nelson to acquire land for widening the Western road entrance to the city were read twice b^ title at Thursday night's Council meeting, 25 YEARS AGO From The Dally News of July 4, 1926 Rossland took the Trail team 17 to 8 with Cosgriff opening It with a two-bagger, and Burke hitting a home run. Misses Wolverton, Wilson and Water, graduates of the Kootenay Lake General Hospital, have successfully written their R.N. examinations, J. P. McGoldrick, the Spokane lumberman, arrived in Nelson Saturday to attend the mining convention. 40 YEAR8 AGO From The Dally News of July 4, 1911 Mrs. H. G. Neelands left Saturday night for a visit to the Coast. J. F. Armstrong of Cranbrook has been gazetted as acting chief water commissioner in place pf W. S. Drewry, who has resigned. Born on July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Colter of High Street, Fairview, a daughter. Press Comment TOO MUCH LAW? Quebec Province's ban on margarine is producing some odd effects. One of them is pointed up' by a charge of selling 4000 pounds of margarine as butter which is faced by three Provincial dealers. This is believed to be the first misrepresentation of its kind to have been exposed in Canada since sale of margarine was legalized in March, 1949. Is it strange that it turned up in a Province which is attempting to exclude the artificial product entirely? There are those who will say it is not— that it is possible to have too much restrictive law in some things. If that is so, Quebec has passed the point of diminishing returns on margarine.—Windsor Daily Star. Drainage of swamps can go too far, warns the Farmer's Advocate (London, Ont.). "This ill-guided action is one reason why floods are increasing in frequency and severity and why underground water resources are shrinking. Conservation authorities. in Ontario are proceeding to restore the swamps to their natural state and to that end Federal aid should be directed rather than to the continued drying up of the countryside." ' . ! Hieyi Do It Every .turn By Jimmy Hatlo These as horseshoe BENPERS Aim^S TIME THEIR VISITS WITH BABY& E4TlN*5 SCHECU.E Today's Bible Thought It Is bad enough to boast of yesterday. Humility will win more friends than boatstfulness.—Boast not thyself of tomorrow; for thou knowest not what a day may bring forth— Prov. 27:1. GjjwL K&L You read.a lot about mother-in- law trouble, but no mother-in-law can spoil a home unless the one she is mother of is a spoiled and silly brat. Letters to The Editor Letters to the Editor of sufficient interest, but of too great length for the usual letters column will, on occasion be reproduced in news columns. AJ1 letters to the Editor must Be signed, though a ,nom-de-plume may be used for publication. Says Wage Earner Can Pay More; Cow Population Fading To the Editor; Sir—The following letter has been mailed to Hon. J. G. Gardiner, Minister of Agriculture, in Ottawa; Hon. H. R. Bowman, Minister of Agriculture, in Victoria; J. Turnbull, Presi dent, National Dairy Council, in Ottawa; Erie Kitchen, Secretary of the Dairy Farmers of Canada, in Toronto; and to H. A. Hanam, President of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, in Ottawa, in an effort to coordinate the efforts of these organizations with those of the B. C, Dairymen's Association. Dear Sir: The dairy industry of Canada ls facing a very serious situation. Recent statistics show that the dairy cow population has decreased around 74,000 in the last year, and there are no signs or prospects of the decline ending. Surely the time has come when something must be done.about it to protect the tremendous investment that has been made in the industry, not only in money, but the lifelong work of thousands of men and women across this country who find themselves today getting on in years with their life work invested in farms and dairy herds, and, owing to too low returns compared to other industries, unable to pay hired help or their own sons the wages they can obtain elsewhere for considerably less hours. I had a vivid example of this this week out here in the Okanagan Valley. Two well-dressed, good-mannered boys around 18 to 20 years old were resting under a tree outside my gate trying to thumb a ride. In conversation with them I learned that their parents were dairy farmers in Ontario. I asked them why they were not home, and the answer was that their Dads could not afford to pay them the wages they could get at almost anything else but farming. This is happening in every section of Canada, and is the answer to why the boys don't stay on the farm, and, frankly, is a disgrace to the country. Millions are invested in plants and equipment, ahd if this decline in dairy cows and the driving of farmers' sons away from home is not halted at once, these plants and equipment ahd the thousands who work in them are going to be reduced considerably, along* with the men and women over 60 who cannot carry on alone, much as they would like to. True, they can sell out for half what they put into lt and see some inexperienced person mine the land they have spent a lifetime to clear and build up. Even the experienced farmer is forced today, owing to low returns, to do considerable land mining to make ends meet. This can only last so long, and'the time is short. This is a gloomy, picture, and so is the dairy business today, but it is the plain truth, jvhich will soon have to be brought out into the light in spite of what the ..experts may say. They cannot fool we people Who have had our feet in the soil for half a century or more. As President of the Shuswap- Okanagan Dairy Co-Op., whose members have around $400,000 invested in plant and equipment, and a director in other farm organizations, and-especially as a cow milker for 50 years, I think it is a great mistake for us to quit in disgust and sacrifice our life work and investment. We should put up a fight to protect the most vital industry in Canada and the millions invested by processors and distributors across the country. " The excuse that the wage earner cannot pay more for dairy products is not true. An hour's wages today will buy two to three times as much as it did 10 years ago, and there was no Family Allowance then, either. Organized labor and consumers are determined to have cheap food, and we must be just as determined that we won't be sacrificed any longer to provide that cheap food or lay down and quit. We cannot delay any longer if our cow population is to be saved and experienced farmers kept on the land. Our only hope lies in everyone connected with the industry — processors, distributors, producers and officials of our departments—getting together in one solid direction if we are to preserve a dairy industry for Canada and raise a healthy next generation. I am taking the liberty of writing to you as a leader in your branch of the industry to ask if you will be good enough to think over the points I have raised as a cow milker and one who is very seriously concerned for the welfare of the industry we have worked so hard to build up. Any suggestions and help you can give as to the best way for all those involved in the dairy industry to get together will be greatly appreciated by the B. C. Dairymen's Association. S, E. HALKSWORTH, Chairman, Coordinating Committee. OATIS DENIES TAKING OVER "SPY NETWORK" By.DONALD DOANE FRANKFURT, Germany, July 3 (AP)—William Oatis denied a Communist prosecutor's charge yesterday that he had taken over an "espionage network" when he became Associated Press Bureau Chief in Prague. But he told the court trying him on anti-state ^arges that he had been a spy. The prosecutor, who depicted Oatis as a link in a spy ring 'including former Prague correspondents of Reuters News Agency, United Press and Alence France-Presse, indicated he would call 11 witnesses to the stand today. Among them are several Czech writers, former employees of Pan- American Airways and the United Press; Josef Havelka, alleged murderer of a Czech security officer; Lydia Votavova, former AP employee, and Matej Kublk, former Hotel Alcrpn bartender. Oatis, first American newspaper man to be tried behind the Iron Curtain in Europe, testified yesterday in gloomy Pankrac prison, where he has been held incommunicado since April 23. He is charged with activities hostile to the state. The 37-year-old native of Marion, Ind., looked pal'' and strained as he took the stand. Led into the courtroom without the glasses he usually wears, he spoke slowly and in a firm voice, never looking at the spectators. Since his arrest, American Embassy officials and The Associated Press have been unable to communicate with Oatis or provide him with counsel. His defence counsel is a Czech, appointed by the Government. Two United States Embassy employees admitted to the trial are reporting his testimony to the American High Commissioner's office in Frankfurt. There are no Western newsmen left in Czechoslovakia to cover the trial. Reports from the trial room said Oatis spoke in careful phrases which suggested that he had been carefully coached. v Three Ciech writers, formerly employed by the AP, are on trial with Oatis. They testified yesterday that they also engaged In spying. The are Tomas Svoboda, Pavel Wojdlnek and Peter Muntz. Although warned by the court that admissions of guilt "would have a bearing on their sentences", they said they "felt guilty". Asked If he agreed with their testimony, Oatis said, "Generally speaking, yes." The Government charged in a statement before the trial that Oatis and the three postwar AP Bureau Chiefs who preceded him in Prague had organized .the Bureau into a spy centre that worked closely with United States Government officials. OVER 100 FILE CLAIMS IN NORONIC FIRE CLEVELAND, O, July 3 (API- All claims were in today in the S.S. Noronic ,fire, but it probably will be six months or more before the trial for damages totalling nearly $17,000,000 comes up in Federal Court. The deadline for filing claims was yesterday and suits were on file for all but about 10 of the 119 persons who died when the Noronic burned at a Toronto pier, S"ept. 17, K49. Only a few claims came in the final day. Columbia Bridge Part Of History of Trail The bridge, May 24, 1912 By LOUIS FRYLING- TRAIL, B. C, June 29 — A lot of interesting and unusual things happen on and around a bridge. Happy romances are started by the mystic spell cast by the music of the swirling water and magic of moonlight. Again, down below the iron girders, the continental flow of the current has hypnotically beckoned to the desperate. For fishing, diving or just serene contemplation, endless possibilities are available from a bridge, whether it be a large one crossing a mighty river or a modest affair reaching aoross a stream. The bridge in. Trail crossing the Columbia, the only link between two important sections of the city, has had its full share of romance, pathos, drama and despair. There is no official record of how many- happy vows have been pledged from its wooden deck, but from all indications the number is high. Several brave Trailites have used it for high diving and on one occasion a chap scraped an overhanging wire and plunged the 60 feet out of balance. Forunately he' came out of it all right.' Another fellow fell in while trying some silly antics but happily was fished out. Still another jumped in with intentions of ending it all, but the water was too cold so he swam ashore. More than once the tension has been high as it was feared the bridge would be washed away. In fact, when being built, the first cais- soi; was swept away by the current. In 1948 the sway was as much it two feet as the water climbed t» within four feet from the dock. A high dramatic moment rami when an old boathouse became lodged and had to be dynamited away. On May 24, 1912, the bridge wai accepted by James H. Schofield, MLA, in the name of the government of British Columbia and thi ribbon was cut by Mrs. Schofield allowing the crowd to surge through to the East side, as pictured. Strings of flags were lined along thi ' streets and buildings were decorated. It was indeed a great occasion and crowds come from Rossland, Waneta, Fruitvale, Nelson, Grand Forks and the rest,of the surrounding district. It will be of great interest to thi Golden Jubilee guests to learn that Miss Schofield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H, Scholfield wai chosen to cut the ribbon in the bridge scene of the Trail pageant Each member of the United Nations is entitled 'to five representa> tives in the Geenral Assembly, but has only one vote. em WORK REFRESHED PHONE 144 FOR-CLASSIFIED NEWSPAPERS BUY MILL TULSA, Okla., July 3 (AP)—Purchase of the Hennepin Paper Co. mill at Little Falls, Minn., by seven newspapers and a New York newsprint broker was disclosed Monday. The mill was sold by the St. Regis Paper Co. for approximately $1,- 500,000. The purchasers expect to take over the mill about Aug. 1. STRIKE AVERTED E§SEN, Germany, July 3 (AP)— A strike of Western Germany's 400,- 000 Ruhr miners was^ averted today when mine delegates accepted a 12- per-cent wage increase. /ta /U^_ a^ \ 1951, JULY 1951 SUN MON TUE WED THO FBI SAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 1.9 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3Q 31 Have You Checked / Your Holidays — and planned your TRIP? For a Perfect1 Holiday you will want to have your DAILY NEWS — for added pleasure, and to keep up with LOCAL * and WORLD NEWS while you are away. -I Tell your Carrier Salesman ar News Agent, where you want your paper sent, or write or phone 144. RATE BY MAIL OR CARRIER — 25-J PER WEEK ■ CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT /3es7 ocp) %1V Snead Wins Third PQE Championship By WILL GRIMSLEY OAKMONT, Pa., July 3 (AP)—Sam Snead, West Virginia's silky-stroking hillbilly, climaxed one of the most spectacular sub-par streaks in golf history today to smother Walter Burkemo of Franklin, Mich., 7 and 6, for his third Professional Golf Association championship, It was the second-worst, defeat recorded in 33 P.G.A. finals—outranked only by the humiliating 8 and 7 licking Snead took from Paul Run- — -- THE KIDS are not neglected In Trail's Golden Jubilee celebrating, Here wai i big moment for John Barron as the enmorn caught him going before the Judges during the kiddles- parade content. Hli mobile hot dog stand placed seoond to Parry Weaver's flrit prize Mounted Police costume, The winner oan be seen it the extreme loft— Mervyn Rowlands photo. Irs. Dupont Eliminated In Wimbledon Tennis By BEN PHLEGAR WHUHLBDOW, England, July 3 lAP)—Pretty Beverly Baker of Banta Monica, Calif., provided topaz's big thrill ln the Wimbledon nis championships by upsetting leoond-seeded Mrs. Margaret Os- pomt Dupont in a rousing three- match as she and three other American girls filled tha semi-final kit Tho 38-year-old Miss Baker, who i pound a ball equally hard with dthcr hand, gave a tremendous lilvfag exhibition to defeat the [reigning- American champion from Tilmington, Del., 8-1, 4-6, 6-3. Accompanying her into Thurs- Uay's semi-finals were Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, Calif., de- [faidhig champion,and No. 1 seeded Jplayer; Doris Hart of Miami, Fla., Seeded No. 3, and Shirley Fry of Altron, O., recent winner of the French women's titlo. Semi-final pairings will pit Miss Baker against Miss Hart, and Miss Fry against Miss Brough when women's play resumes Thursday! The men's semi-finals — Herbie Flam vs Dick Savitt, and Ken McGregor vs Eric Sturgess — are scheduled for tomorrow, MACKEN, MAIN LOSE Gardnar Mulloy and Dick Savitt, America's best hope for the men's doubles title, reached the semifinals with a 6-2, 6-1, 6-4 victory over Brendan Macken and Lome Main of Canada. Two other high- seeded pairs, Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor of Australia, and Jaroslav Drobny, Egypt, and Eric Sturgess, South Africa, also advanced easily. IN. Denver Shortstop Robs Tigers Of Tying Run With Spectacular Cafch Nelson Tigers dropped a close Jit the Civic Hecreation Grounds ■baseball diamond Sunday when the Tsnappy New Denver Seniors took phe game by a 9-8 score. The loss nade the third game the Tigers have given up by a single run this Pear. The two ball clubs gave the ball ans a good game, and it was touch ind go all the way, with Ron Brown jetting, eight strikeouts to K. Hay- ishi's six. The Tigers scored in their half of he first to take a. 1-0 lead, only to lave New Denver score three in hi second, a lead that was short ived, es the locals tied it up with wo runs in their half of the third. 3oth clubs went scoreless in the ourth until the New Denver Japa- iese boys put on a splurge of base tinning that was tops and drew a arge hand from the crowd as they icored two in the fourth and added iingles in the sixth, eighth and linth. Nelson came to bat, down 9-5 in he last inning and sprang, to life to icore three runs on hits by Kraft, Yash and Christenson. With bases loaded, two out, and he home club down one run, Dozzi laught an inside pitch for what ooked like a sure safety. With all ha Tiger'base runners headed for lome, Hayashi, at short got away jack and made a spectacular one- landed catch to end the game and jive the visitors a well earned win, Lineups were: New Denver—J. Teteishi, one run, ti Sarnyona one run, A. Hayashi, I. Gawnyletz one run, T. Takenaka, me run, W. Thring two runs, T. Kireto, one run, T. Pearson one run, K. Hayashi, R. Adyana. Nelson—A. Abrosimo, D. Kraft, one run, D. Porteous, two runs, R. Nash, two runs, C. Christenson, one run, L. Irwin, one run, J. Bachynski, one run, C. Christerson, one run, Dozzi, K. White and R. Brown. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel-And You'll lump Out of Bed in the Morning Hariri' lo Go This liver should pour out about 2 plnta of Bu EiS! '!"•" your 'i'BMtivo tract overy day. If thss brio ir, not flowsne Ircoly your food may f,„ , fW"- " m"?J"" Microtone WITH DUO-CiRCUfT James M. Malcolm will be at , The Hume Hotel On Friday and 8aturday July 6 and 7 From 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.. To personally demonstrate this new Microtone discovery. Priced within the range, of all. Free clinical analysis of your hearing problem. Demonstration in your home or at hotel. r fc. ■: Si FOR THE FIRST TIME since brain surgery was performed on 4-year-old Donny Morton at Pasadena, Calif., Arthur Morton holds his little son In his arms again. The father had carried the lad in his arms on a tedious bus trip from his farm In Saskatchewan, seeking relief for a malady which wasted Donny away to 20 pounds and robbed him of the power of speech. The surgery relieved the pressure of excess'fluids on hli brain and he now Is expected to recover. —APWIrephoto A SMALL KOREAN BOY who has attached himself to a U.N. regiment dishes out bread to soldiers on the chow line somewheri in the Hwachon area, not far from the front lines. While aiding tha V'.N. soldiers to get speedy service, the youngster Is busily feeding himself with his free hand. Months of privation have taught Korean children new tricks In eating as much as they can as quickly as possible, lest the precious food disappear Central Press Canadian. HEDY LAMARR ErneBt "Ted" Stuffer, and her fourth husband, honeymooning In Carmel Valley, Calif,, look on as Denise, 5,'Hedy's daugh ter by a former marriage, strings beads. The couple were wed in a surprise ceremony in Los Angeles. —AP Wirephoto on the Air CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL WEDNESDAY,. JULY 4, 1951 7:00—News 7:05—Top of file Morning 7:30—News 7:35—Top of Morning 8:00—News 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Breakfast Club :45—Towler, Serenade :55—Meal of the Day :00—News :01—Betty and Bob 1:15—Western Tunes :45—Your Musical Appointment i:59—Time Signal ;00—Ne*s 01—Ladies' Choice 15—Sons of the Pioneers 30—Oliver's Choice 45—Invitation to Walti :00—News i—Piano Prelude :15—For You, Madame :30—Aunt Mary :45—Notice Board :00—New"s ■■- . ::01—Notice Board 15—News ;25—Sports News ;30—Farm Broadcast :55—From Parliament Hill ;00—News 1:01—Wednesday Serenade 1:59—News 2:00—Easy Listening 2:30—Intermission 2:45-HSummer Picnic 3:00—News ,01—Easy Listening 14—Train Time 00—Don Messer 30—Musical Roundup 45—Pacific News 59—News 00—Stars of the CBC Opera 15—Music by Goodman 30—Favorite Stories :45—Sacred Heart 00—News :01—Superman 15—News :20—Sports News :25—Canadian Open Golf :30—Question Time :45—Easy Aces :00—Dinner Date 30—Cavalcade of Melody 00—News :15—News Roundup 30—The Battle of Try To GoH 00—News ' [ 15—Let's Find Out. :30—CKLN Sports Report 45—Musicale 55—News Nite Cap CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1951 8:00—News 4:30—20,000 Leagues Under the Sea 8:10—Here's Bill Good 4:45—To Be Announced 8:15—Breakfast Club 5:0p—International Commentary 8:45—Anything Goes 5:10—The Westons 9:00—BBC News 5:25—Canadian Open Golf 9:15—Aunt Lucy 5:30—Intimate Review 9:30—Laura Limited 5:45—Young Man With a Song 9:45—Your Musical Appointment 5:55—News 10:00—Morning Visit 6:00—Guestin' With Kcsten 10:15—Strike It Rich 6:30—Wayne and Shuster 10:45—Invitation to the Waltz 7:00—News 11:00—A Man and His Music 7:15—News Roundup 12:15—News 7:30—Eventide 12:25—Showcase 8:00—Radio Cartoon: 12:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast 8:15—Points of View 12:55^-Five To One 8:30—Tales of the Seven Seas 1:00—The Concert Hour 9:00—Arthur Godfrey 2:00—Easy Listening 9:30—Vancouver "oncert Orchestra 2:30—Program Resume 10:00—News 2:45—A Book I Like 10:15—Let's Find Out 2:56—Women's Commentary 10:30—Winnipeg Drama 3:00—Brave Voyage 11:00—UN Today 3:15—Western Five 11:15—Fine Arts Quartet 3:30—Step Lightly 11:45—Nightcap 4:00—Sunshine Society^ 11:55—News KOREAN CIVILIANS like thi*B mother and child, swarming Into! Seoul, epitomize the misery borrtl of war as they try to eke out aril existence In the b&ttle-scarredl South Korean capital which hasl changed hands three times In th* j year-old struggle of U.N. force*! against the Communist aggressorsif Begging in the streets Is common-*! place even among the kindergar*! ten age'youngsters, black market!! flourish and starvation and dls-T ease are prevalent. The little girl| is suffering from smallpox. „ —Central Press Canadlaif' DAILY CROSSWORD DOWN 23. Ribbonlike 1. Beacon flag 2. Beard of rye 26, An age . 3. Walking 28. A wing- stick 29. Raising 4. Rascal 30. Early 5. Make choice morning 6. Wayward services 7. Sprite (Eccl.> (Shake- 32. Anglo- M t A e|[ ii ( mm 1 c * s EgA £ 1 ai L A T HFMLA M E D AOEg0ALL|cO perhaps|gaT i|AKt|cAMi STARK|PUMPS H i ff Im a s. Hi 0 1 l| P 1 NTA 1 L up|lax||loo rurj i c 00 U T T A H00 HUB 1 Saxon letter (var.) 34. Quantity of paper 35. Disease of rye herb (Haw.) 36. Musical 21. Leap instrument spearian) 8. Cant 9. Frightens 11. Thin 16. Perform Yesterday's Answer 87. Auctions 41. Volcanic rock 44. Affirmative vote 46. Denary % & '& % ACROSS " >.• Bag 6. Precious stone I. Algonquian wampum ,0. Danger 12. Large, showy flower 3. Threefold A. Part of "to be" 15. Girl's name 17. Brightest star in Lyra 19. Perennial 18. Knock 20. Arrangement of vessels (Navy) 22. Goddess Of discord 24. High, craggy Hill 25. Kind of ray 27. Sacred song - 31. Spawn of fish 33. Pen-name ol Charles Lamb 34. Feels regrel 38. Astern 39. Assam silkworn 40. Boy's nickname 42. Music note 43. Lizard 45. Ancient language 47. Cash 48. Levels 49. Ripped 60. Carolled r-s- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work it: A X IDL B A A X R Is L 0< N G F E L L O W One letter simply stand? for another. In this example a is used for the three L's, X for the two" O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, ^ach day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotatloi LCFFCK WH N EW-AACK XI DCKLH P D C K C UXSC WH, FDNA N HFNUUCE XG NAE DNFKCE F D C K C P W F D —V K X S- *8 K L H. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS wriu.u uuil a Has., SHOULD BE A MAN OF GOOD MEMORY—QUINTILIAN.- Tl/ 1 PERSowomsoti'trWrm j FORQU/CK RFSVOZ / TORONTO STOCKS Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—5 p.m. Phone 144 BIRTHS McIVOR—To Mr. and Mrs. James ilclvor, 125 Silica St., in Kootenay Lake General Hospital, June 29, a firl. MISKO—To Mr. and Mrs. Walter vlisko, 805 Nelson Avenue, in Koote- hay Lake General Hospital, June 20, boy. SHLAKOFF—To Mr. and Mrs, Villlam Shlakoff, Shoreacres, in Kootenay Lake General Hospital, [Tune 30, a boy. LESLIE—To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leslie, Vallican, in Kootenay Lake jeAeral Hospital, June 30, a girl. ARICHUK—To Mr. and Mrs. John firichuk, R.R.I, Nelson, in Kootenay Lake General Hospital, July 2, feirl. FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS For Economy Plus Beauty in Walls HELP WANTED AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES and USED MACHINERY SPECIFY Furniture and liances - Appli This ls an opportunity for capable men to advance with our organization. APPLY BETWEEN 10:00 AND 12:00 A.M. Hudson's Bay Co. ItEASERS WANTED — FOR ZION silver, lead, zinc group 3 miles from Ymir; 2 miles by road, one mile by trail. Cabin, blacksmith shop, some tools, plenty of timber and water. Box 1352, Daily News. |WANTED — CAREFUL DRIVER for city delivery. Must be willing worker. Right person can start immediately. Box 1371, Daily News. |female bookeeper requir- ed; should haye some experience on accounts receivable, ledger work. Apply Box 1494, Dally News, or phone 122. IWANTED—EXPERIENCED STEN- ographer—office clerk for large Nelson wholesale office. Box 1812, Daily News. IWANTED—ALERT, NEAT YOUNG man for front end work at garage. Must have driver's licence. Apply P.O. Box 420. Nelson, B.C. CHECK THESE FEATURES 1. Can be papered, painted or textured with Murastone Plaster. No joints show even on close inspection. 2. Rigid, durable, fireproof, and will not shrink or expand. 3. Easily cut to shape and nailed in place without special tools. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS MINERS WANTED Nickel Plate Mine. Apply Kelowna Mines Hedley Limited, Hedley, B.C. lAXEMAN WANTED. — APPLY Storms Contracting Co. office, McNabb Cabins, Ymir Road. IWANTED - MAN WITH OUTFIT to cut, log and haul 2 million feet of logs. S. P. Pond, Nelson. IWANTED — HOUSEKEEPER. Apply after 5 p.m., Wilfred Long, 124 Chatham Street. Phone 599-X3. IWANTED — MAN WITH GOOD truck to haul lumber and load on cars. S. P. Pond, Nelson. Machinery Company, Ltd. 214 Hall St. '/ Phone 18 Mining. Milling and Sawmill Machinery, Building and Contractors' Supplies. If It's machinery ybu want, consult us. $ SPECIALS New Austin Sedan New Pontiac Sedan New Dodge Coach New Buick Sedan 1951 Anglia Coach 1951 Hillman Sedan 1950 Austin Sedan . 1950 Austin Station Wagon 1,949 Meteor Coach 19*49 Austin Sedan 1947 Monarch Sedan 1942 DeSoto Sedan 1941. Chevrolet Sedan 1940 Ford Sedan 1940 'Dodge Sedan 1938 Dodge Sedan ■ 1938 Ford Coupe 1933 Ford "B" Coupe 1937 Ford Sedan Model "A" Coupe CONTRACTORS - SAWMILL LOGGING & MINING SEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO NATIONAL MACHINERY - EQUIPMENT . . CO., LTD. Granville Island M.A. 1251 Vancouver, B C. FOR SALE — 500 ORE SACKS 12c each; 300- ft. heavy galvanized 10 inch mine ventilation pipe, 10 ft. lengths, 40c per ft. J. R. Tinkess, Kaslo. 07 TRACKS AND REBUILT rollers, D6 tracks, angledozer for RD7, 4" portable pump with engine. Bayes Equipment Co., Cranbrook B.C. 1949 Ford 2 Ton Flat Deck 1935 Ford 2 Ton Flat Deck 1947 Mercury 1 Ton L.D. 1946 Ford Vi Ton L.D. 1941 Ford 1 Ton L.D. TERMS AND TRADES OR SALE - ONE MAN P.M. Chain Saw in excellent shape to highest offer over $150. Apply Tony Ewasiuk, Beaver Falls, B.C. (Between Trail and Fruitvale.) FOR SALE-ONE LARGE ALICE Chalmers bulldozer. 10-fdot blade and spare parts. Contact Jack Greenwood, Nelson, B.C FOR HIRE OK CONTRACT-D-4 cat equipped for excavating, roadbiillding, etc. C. Ross, phone 1500 Nelson. PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN* surance Co., D. L. Kerr. Agent. CRESS CALLOUS SALVE - NOW get relief. Your Druggist sells Cress MINES Acadia Uranium N 21V* Akaltcho 1.00 Amal Larder ■ .15 American Y. K. HW Arjon IB Aumaqus .20 Bagamao - .1514 Barymin - 95 Base Metals BS Bobjo ...„...,. -.12 Bonetal _ .56 Bralorne 6.25 Buff. Can _ .18 Calliman 22 Campbell R. L. 2.37 ■ Can. Mal _ .60 Central Patricia 60 Chesklrk 5% Cochenour 1.55 Conlaurum 58% Cons. Beatty 45, Conwost 2.58 CresturUm 11 Detta R. L. 14 Dscovery .32 Donalda 49 East Malartic '. 1.10 East Sullivan _ 7.00 Elder Gold - 60 Falconbridge 9.40 Lake of Wi bets . Laura Secord... Loblaw A .. •. Loblaw B 30'/. la«i 30 32 Maple Leaf Milling 1314 Massey Harris , 12 i M & O Paper 28% Mont. Loco 15% Moore Corp. 25 i McCol Frontenae 29% Nat. Steel Car . Page Hershey ... Powell River Power Corp Russ. Industries Shawinigan '.,..... Shea Brew Sicks Brew Simpsons A Simpsons pld ... Southam Steel of Canada Steel of Can pfd I NELSON DAILY N2Y/5, WEDNESi To Open Second Mil AY, j:,'LY Hi, 1531 _11 m 27% 50 77 24 23%, 34 81 Permam s Kootenay Belie Asm Carrying forward its plans for full time operation of the Whitewater mill at Retallack 12 months ot the^.w.s.vu . — year, Kootenay Belle Gold Mines vanced at several of the properties Ltd. has initiated an intensified un '*■* -■■'-'-■'- * sion of operations on ore from the dumps, the company expects to have underground work sufficiently ad- 18 30% 31 Standard Paving 13 Standard Chemical 1514 Union Gas of Can 20% United Corp A 29 United Corp B 40 United Fuel A .' 22 Frobisher . God's Lake 3.10 .32 Goldale 17 Goldcrest Golden Manitou Halcrow Hardrock ...'. 15 Hasaga .40 Hedley Mas 53 6 'A 15 11 Heva 12 Empire 803 Baker St. Motors Phone 1135 DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used. equipment; mill, mine- and logging supplies; new and used wire rope; pipe and fittings; chain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals'Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 6357. FOR SALE-1949 FORD TUDOR, perfect condition. Radio, heater, etc., Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving. Can be financed. Phone 1108-X. FOR SALE—'46 IviERCURY SEDAN '49 engine, radio, heater, etc., or will trade for older car and cash. Phone 161-L2. ~ FOR SALE — 1947 MORRIS. NEW rings. A-l condition. $800. Apply T. Nichols, Kinnaird. ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R. Depot. Clean rooms and moderate rates. $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to $3:00 doubles. Vancouver. B, C. ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries. We have a large stock of newsprint, mimeo and bond paper and can fill any order immediately. Daily News Printing Dept., Nelson, British- Columbia. MENI PERSONAL DRUG SUN- dries: 25 deluxe samples, $1.00. Mailed in plain, sealed wrapper. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Bargain Catalog free. Western Distiibutors, Box 1Q23N, Vancouver. B. C. LADIES I DUPREE, PILLS. IM- proved Formula Dupree Pills to alleviate pain, nervousness, and distress associated with monthly periods. $3.00 per box. Also Cotes Triple-Strength Pills. $5.00 per box. Western Distributors, Box 1023 AN. Vancouver. B C Hoiiinger .........!......! n'.m HUdson Bay 55.50 Inspiration .86 Int. Nickel ,.\ 36:35 Jacknlfe Kayrand 914 14 Kerr Addison „.. 17.25 Labrador 7.20 Lake Dufault , .70 Lakeshore - 9.00 Lake Wasa ,31 Lamaque 5,25 H. Walker 50'4 Western Grocers 44% Western Grocers A 35 Winnipeg Electric com .... Winnipeg Electric pfd .:.. Market Trends derground program at the Altoona, 2014; Monitor and Whitewater mines in 33 jthe Slocari. These are three of the 3114;seven properties, all within a radius of 12 miles of the mill, which Kootenay Belle has acquired to further its objective of a long range permanent silver-lead-zinc operation. Ore tonnage possibilities of the Ruth Hope, Richmond-Eureka, Elkhorn and Payne groups of claims are under investigation at the same time. SECOND MILL Back from a visit to the. properties, J. L. Trumbull, President, and several other directors report good §g,, | progress is being made in the underground programs, and that the company's second sink-float plant on the Richmond-Eureka properly near Sandon will be In operation early in July. Similar to the slnkr float unit which has been in successful operation ot Retallack, the one at Sandon will have a capacity of 600 to 800 tons dally. These two plants make it profitable to treat ore dumps on the properties which have been acquired. The sink-float process concentrates this feed in a Lapa Cadillac Leitch Lexindin Lynx MacDonald Macassa MacLeod Cock Madsen R. L..-. Tri 1.10 1014 .13 8614 1.80 2.50 2.05 Magnet , 18 Malartic G. F. 1.91 Mining Corp „ 16.00 Moneta , 31 Negus 73 New Calumet 2.80 New Jasoh „ .11 nd ... ir. Ho New Mar. Rouyn . New Thurbois 814 RENTALS CHEF WANTED IMMEDIATELY— Apply Golden Gate Cafe. • SITUATIONS WANTED JAPANESE FIRST COOK WANTS country hotel or camp cooking Job. Wife experienced waitress. Box 1567; Daily News. EXPERIENCED BABY -SITTER prefers job ln Fairview. Apply 30-Y. AGENTS WANTED IWANTED — RELIABLE MAN AS Rawleigh Dealer. Experience not necessary. A fine opportunity to step into profitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years. Write Raw- leigh's, Dept. WG-G-154-103, Winnipeg, Man. FOR SALE — NATIONAL ELEC- trie Itemizing cash register, self- service type, practically new, costs over $1100 new; will sell for $775 cash. Phone 139-R or write Box 808, Grand Forks, B.C. WALK-IN COOLER, IDEAL FOR milk, fruit and vegetables; approximately 5' x 6'. Guaranteed. Reply P.O. Box 460, New Westminster, B.C. HOME DEEP FREEZE, 7 TO 21 cu. ft., $298.00 and up. 5-year guarantee. Reply P.O. Box 400, New Westminster, B.C. FOR SALE — 1938 FORD PANEL 4 new tires, $250 cash. Box 37, Slocan City. FOR SALE — MODEL A FORD coach. Phone 984. '40 CHEV. BUS. COUPE. — GOOD condition, good tires. Ph. 169-R2. PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE METAL BABY CRIB, $15. ELEC- trolux, complete, $20. Apply Box 970. Daily News. PIPE - -FITTINGS - TUBES SPE- cial low prices. Active Trading Co. 935 E. Cordova St.. Vancouver. FOR SALE—SERVEL RBFRIGER- ator, coal-oil run, and sanding machine. Phone 907-L-4. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES |FOR SALE - (SNAP) $7000. MiLK and snack bar (44 seats) next to the only theatre in town. All 'modern ice cream, and cooking equipment, living quarters in rear of building, rental of building reasonable. For information write the Dart-Del Snack Bar, Fernie, B.C. or call 149. (Wholesale agency for ma- jor oil company available for Nelson and surrounding area. Excellent opportunity for good aggressive businessman. Some capital required. Reply in strict confi- dence to Box 1518. Daily News. FOR SALE-G.E. ELEC. STOVE, boy's bicycle, and miscellaneous items. Phone 394-L. HOUSE FOR SALE — FURNISH- ed 9 roomed "house, centrally located on two lots, in downtown Kaslo. Three rooms, large hall, bath and storage upstairs. Five large rooms and pantry downstairs. Two suites to rent possible. Furnishings for same. Can be financed locally, if desired. Apply: Gordon Bowker, Kaslo, B.C. URGENTLY REQUIRED' IMMED- lately—Three or four room unfurnished house, or suite for young couple with 8-year-old daughter.- Phone 129. Ask for Jack Willie. WANTED TO RENT OR BUY, BY reliable couple, no children; small cottage on North Shore, Box 1532, Daily News, FOR RENT - 1 ACRE STRAW- berries and 1 acre raspberries. Apply'Mike Androshak, Canyon, ■ B. C. 2 ROOM UNFURNISHED SUITE for rent. Phone 464-L2. BEDROOM FOR1 RENT — CALL 923^ Vernon Street. Noranda _ 71.25 Normetals „ 4.75 Norzone 1114 Orlac „ .'._ « 414 Osisko .76 Paymaster 54 Pickle Crow Pioneer Pore Reef ... Quebec Lab Quebec Man Queenston ... Quemont Regcourt Roche L. L, NEW YORK, July 3 (AP) — In its second straight -recovery, the stock market today curved qtiletiy higher. Many leaders gained more than $1 a share at the best. Losses were held down firmly. Volume simmered down to an, ,, ,, „ , -- ;••," estimated 1,300,000 shares for the-^-^IS jK &«(-..-.% viwirt i,L»L *,«*>* i«U the Whitewater mill. By the time Leaders today were steels and uti„tnw, „„„j•<■,•„„„ *.nM„Ln «..,.««,, i ui. ii - -t j - -Winter conditions require suspen motors with the railroads coming | " p in with support later in the session. MONTREAL. (CP) - Securltiesj continued to firm towards the close today in a follow-through of early day trends. Trading was moderate. Papers and senior metals were leadr ers in the shift to higher ground and industrials, senior oils and carriers participated in the climb. Utilities were narrowly mixed, banks' remained steady and beverages eased a trifle. ■ to sustain full time rnirfing through the Winter on ore from mine stopes. At Altoona one. of the replacement zones under development is providing 00 tons per vertical fool of ore, averaging .$23 net smelter value per ton, and diamond drilling has indicated important ore extensions of good milling grade. The stepped-up ore development Is under direction of A. J. Tbdiss. Northwest field engineer, for Ans- conda Copper, who recently joined Kootenay Belle directorate in bis personal capacity. Associated with Mr. Theiss in geological studies of the company's properties this Summer is Dr. U. Sahenin of the Montana School of Mines. road Benefits At Whitewater mill, additional ore bunkers and a new warehouse and office have been built, and more bunkhouse accommodation provided for increased staff. Proceeds of recent financing assure Kootenay Belle of adequate funds for the present program. Officials say that substantialroad expenditures by the company, combined with improvements by the Department of Mines and the Department of Public Works, will benefit mining operators throughout the Slocan this season, Business Spotlight. ... Construction Soars Past 10-Figure Mark in Record-Making Year By FORBES RHUDE llarge part to hydro-electric pro- Canadian Press Business Editor Meets at Niagara Falls, Ont. Indus- When Canadian construction con- trial contracts totalled $66,713,100, . I tracts first passed $1,000,000,000 in a | up $52,016,100, with the West supply- TORONTO (CP) — The stock single year, 1049, it was considered-- -"-- '-' market moved higher under highly; an extraordinary event in Canadian selective buying today. A few lead- building. ing issues climbed briskly while I There was some speculation as to the rest of the market stayed in a!when there would be another such mixed narrow price path. j year. Strength in carrier issues followed an advance in New York yesterday while (Canadian' markets The answer came quickly. For, whereas it took 11 months in 1940 to edge past the 10-figure mark, it 1.60 1.93 s33 .20 2.95 .45 21..00 3',4 5% 2.50 514 HOUSE AT KINNAIRD FOR SALE —On 1 acre level land. Kitchen with sink and cupboards. Wired for electric range. Front room, 2 bedrooms, small bathroom and porch. Some finishing needed. 5- minute walk from highway and bus stop; 2-mlnute walk from school. Price $3000. Write' Box 1739, Dally News. LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND JARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR 'SALE—BED-CHESTERFIELD and chair in good condition. Phone 1582-L. FOR SALE—SERVEL REFRIGER- ator, coal-oil run, and Quebec heater. Phone 967-L4. FOR SALE—MINK CAGES. WRITE J. W. MacNicol, Johnson's Ldg. MICRONIC HEARING AIDS.- Wrlte P.O. Box 39. Nelson. B.C. CANOE AND PORTABLE TYPE- w't'r. Mrs. Dunnett, 310 Med. Arts. FOR SALE-5 ROOM HOUSE ON approximately 1% acres land at edge of city limits. Furnace, modern plumbing, garden, fruit trees, chicken house. Brooder house with electric brooder; also 350 2- month-old chicks, optional. Phone 584-X2. WANTfcu - HIGHEST PRICES paid for cattle of any kind or age by Dick Kleef. Phone, wire or write to Dick Kleef, R.R. 1, Nel son. Phono 401-L-4. FOR SALE — 1 5-YR. OLD BAY mare, partly broken. Price $75.00. Apply D. W. Sutherland. .Vallican FOR SALE - TWENTY-MON'TH old Jersey bull.' Fred. Fillipo'f, Wjnlaw. WANTED — 3 COWS, FRESH OR due to freshen. Holstein preferred. Box 1537, Dail;- News. FOR SALE—125 l-YR.-OLD HENS, $2 each. Phone 584-X2. FOR SALE-2 MILK GOATS AND 2 kids. Phone 241-R3. LOST AND FOUND San Antonio,...'. Sannorm Shawkey .17 Sherritt Gordon : 2.68 Sigma 6.45 Silvermiller 1.38 Silanco _ '.26 Siscoe 76 Starratt Olsen .-. 66 Steep Rock „...'. 6.25 Sylvanite ......... 1.21 Teck Hughes 2.06 Toburn ;... .27 Torbrit 1.80 United Keno , 10.65 Upper Canada _ _'.......„ 1.50 Ventures 10.00 Violamac _. 80 Waite Amulet 10.35 OILS Anglo Can 5.70 Atlantic Oil _.. 2.80 B.A. Oil 36.00 Calgary and Edmonton 14.25 Calmont ' .05 Commonwealth Pete 2,30 Dalhousie 38 Decalta : - 24 Del Rio 1.00 Eastcrest _ ' .12 Federated Pete 8.15 Home - 15;25 Imperial Oil 34.75 Inter Pete 18.12 were celebrating the Dominion Day] took only nine' months in 1950; week-end. Trading was dull. Volume, and has taken only six months to was about 950,000 shares. 1951. MacLean Building Reports Ltd., states that contracts let this year Calgary Livestock ,t0 the end of June toWWdWo. CALGARY, July 3 (CP) — Trade 305,800 more than double those in was moderately active on -the Cal-;;he 5ame period last year; and, these gary livestock market this morn- six-montli figures compare with ing. Receipts were moderate, 450 $i;i4O,llB.O00 for the full-year 1949, cattle and calves. !onti with'$1,525,764,700 for the full- Medium to good butcher steers jyear 1950,, were .easier to 50 cents lower in| june spots, butcher heifers about steady,' $382,300,800, compared with the pre" Cows were steady to. strong, one ceding June's $164,651,100. load of choice ranch cows selllnsri June engineering contracts were $214,146,800, up $175,709,400, due in F?LS.rL" A™ES' Mn°STL4Y|FINDER OF BROWN ""WALLET containing valuable papers, lost at Empire Motors, please return to W, Unhlll. 414 Silica St. Reward. timber; house and barn. Close to highway, Patterson, B.C. Very cheap for cash. Enquiries at Thrums Post Office or -at Patterson. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS •Nplfiuu iatlij drills Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first insertion and non-consecutive insertions, lie line per consecutive inser- • tion afler first insertion. 48c line for 6 consecutive insertions. $1.56 line per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers l!c 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 8.00 United States, United Kingdom: One month 1.00 Three months 3.00 Six months 6.00 Onei year 12.00 Six months 4.50 By carrier, per year 13.00 Mail in Canada, outside Nelson: One month .. 1.00 Three months 2,50 Woer" extra postage Is required, shove rates plus postage. 'Phone 593 SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or Iron. Any quantity. Top prices paid Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St.. Vancouver. B C. CEDAR" POLES. ALL CLASSES and lengths Larch poles. Glacier Lumber Co., Box 450, Nelson, B.C, SHIP YOUR HIDES TO Morcnn. Nelson. B C BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES ACREAGE WITH NEW 4-ROOM modern house; basement, garage, large garden, hen-house; adjoining city limits. $5000; half cash. Box 1447. Daily News. FOR SALE—2-BEDROOM HOUSE on highway at Kinnaird. Very good improvements. Lot about l*/fc acres. Good price for quick sale, Alex Maitland. Kinnaird, B.C. LOST - 650 x 16 TIRE AND PET- mouth wheel, 2 miles West of Balfour Sat. afternoon. Reward. Call collect Balfour 2X. H. Fish LOST — SMALL, BLACK, SHORT- haired dog. answers to "Max.* McFadden, Corra Lynn. Reward. LOST — BROWN AND WHITE Springer puppy; uphill district. Phone 1586. FOR SALE—3-ROOM HOUSE ON 2/3 acre. One mile from Baker St. on Ymir Road. $600. Apply F. N. Davidoff, Crescent Valley, B.C. 64 ACRE FARM ON LAKE NEAR Riondel. Must sell. $1650. Polzin, 118 Wellington St., Trail. ;. W W1DDOWSON & CO. AS- sayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson. H. S. ELMES. ROSSLAND, B.C.; Assayer. Chemist, Mine Rep. AUTO WRECKERS DAVIES TRANSFER AND AUTO Wrecking Phone Rossland, 171. ENGINEER8 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 FOR SALE-NEW 5-RM. HOUSE with nook, on 36 lots in Salmo. M. Papau. FARKTFOR SALE. — APPLY TO South Slocan Garage, South Slocan, B.C. FOR SALE - BEACH PROPERTY on Kootenay Lake. Box 1917 Daily News. WILL BUY OR RENT, SMALL house in Fairview; 2 or 3 rooms. F. A. Baker, phone 1050-L or 46. LOST—TAN COLORED KITTEN; ■ child's pet. Please phone 564-X. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Clean up bills with a 4 LOAN PLANS Mid Cont. Uat. Pete Okalta : Pacific Pete Royalite Roxana Tower Pete United Oils INDUSTRIALS Abitibi Argus Atlas St Beattie Bros. Bell Telephone Brazilian _. , B.C. Packers A B.C. Packers B ... ..... B.C. Power A .„..„„.. B.C. Power B „ Brown Co Bruck Silk A Bruck Silk B „ Building Products 31% ,15 1.95 2.35 8.45 14.85 .16 .29 .71 19% 12V4 16% 10Vi 39y4 23% 16 15 28 5 12 ft 21% 11 —1 june contracts, alone totalled spots, butcher heifers about steady,: $382,300,800, compared Cows wero «(=ady to. strong, one ceding June's $164,661,100. ranch cows selling' - for $2.10. Bulls were about steady. Good, light stockers and feeders were in fair demand at steady prices. Veal calves were scarce and steady. Sales last Week .were 3653 cattle, 174 calves, 1209 hogs and 72 sheep. A year ago, sales were 2785 cattle, 210 calves, 1357 hogs and 238 sheep. Hogs closed steady last week at $39.50, sows at $24.75. Good to near-choice butcht. steers 32.50 to 34.00, common to medium 27.00 to 32.00.. Good to choice butcher heifers 31.00 to 33.00, common to medium 25.00 to 30.00. Good cows 26.50 to 27.50; common to medium 23.00 to 26.00, canners and cutters 19.00 to 22.50. Good bulls. 29.50 to 30,75. common to medium 27.00 to 29.00. '.Good stocker and feeder steers 31.00 to 33.00, common to medium 27.00 to 30.50. Good to choice veal calves 85.00 to 39.00. common to medium 28.00 to 34.00. iln gthe biggest gains. Commercial construction, although bolstered by defence* orders as well as by schools and hospitals, gained only $3,368,600 to $51,180,500. Residential contracts, at $50,260,900, were down by $13,444,400, with the drop spread across Canada. "A construction project worth $1,- 000,000 used to be considered a 'big job'-in Canada. That was trua perhaps until the post-war years. Now, ln June 1951, there are 23 jobs valued at more than $1,000,000 getting under way, with some worth many times that amount. "A $40,000,00 chemical plant, for SJaffipIe, is getting started near Edmonton. A further power development in the Lake St. John area of Quebec, this time by a paper firm, is estimated to cost $10,000,000. A hospital at St. Boniface, Man., will cost an estimated $5,000,000. Major direct defence contracts to June totalled over $12,000,000." FOR SALE—45-FT VIEW LOT IN Fairview Phone 1361, ROOM AND BOARD 1 DOUBLE, 1 SINGLE ROOM with board available. Mrs. Peachey, 812 Carbonate St. Phone 620- Y, BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding "•-- — 324 Vernon SL BOATS ond ENGINES FOR SALE - 16-FT. ROWBOAT, suitable for outboard. Ph. 957-L4. I tIFE IMSURED AT NO EXTRA C081 IAGARA FINANCE COMPANY- LTD. IUB3IUMT Of INDUSTRIAL JCCOTUca MWOUIIM LUl, SUITE 1 Phone 109S 560 Baker St. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials 245.92 up 1.94. 20 rails 7} 92 up .76. 15 utilities 42.50 up .16. 65 stocks 88.25 up .69-. Burl. Steel . Burns A ;. Burns B Burrard A „... Can. Malting ;„ Can. Packers A Can. Packers B Can Breweries Can Canners Can Car & Fdy A Cockshutt C M & S _..„" Cons. Paper Dist. Seagram _. Dom. Bridge .... Dom Stores Dom. Tar & Chemical Dom. Textiles .1 _._ Eddy Paper Famous Players Fanny Farmer ,. Fleet Air 1.85 20% 55 38 8y4 5oy4 39 33 20% 30% 16% 27% 140% 36 27 59% 12% 37 14 23 16% 30 Vancouver Stocks MINES (Closing Prioes)- Bralorne _., Cariboo Gold _„._.».._ Golconda „. ............... Grandview „ „ Hedley Mascot „ s, .ui Highland Bell 90 Int. C & C ..:.., Kootenay Belle Pend Oreille ... Pioneer Gold .... Quatsino .. . Sheep Creek 6.50 1.20 .25 .40 54 ,32 7.50 2.00 Silver Standard . Utica Vanada 1.55 2.40 •14% .14% .70 1.00 12 Western Exploration . Western Uranium OILS Anaconda - *« Calgary & Edmonton 14.50 Calmont Dalho us el dG S. Dalhousie Home National Pete Okalta Com ... Pacific Petet . Royalite INDUSTRIAL**, Coast Breweries Capital Estates .... Inter Brew 15.25 1.95 2,35 8.45 14.83 4.15 19.00 4.10 Ford A Gypsum Lime Imperial Oil .... Int. Nickel .' Int. Pete Kelvinator _ 49 23 34% 36% 18% 16%J New Company to Develop 15 Claims Fifteen mineral claims on the Upr per Arrow Lake will be developed when the Samson Mining Company, Ltd., ls incorporated. The company is ta the process of incorporation as a private company, and plans to acquire and develop the claims, reported to possess a strong, wide vein, outcropping on the lake shore and extending for a traced distance of 1500 feet up a mountain. Principal among those organizing the new company is Albert E. fe-! terson of Revelstoke. Herbert Stewart of Calgary is President anij R. H. McKenzie of Revelstoke, Secretary- Treasurer.' Diamond Drilling Recommended For Ymir Claims Diamond drilling, to test for parallel orebodies, ls recommended for the six-claim Stewart Creek property near Ymir, operated by the Arrow Tungsten Mines Limited. It has also been recommended, states the Northern Miner, that the mine be developed by an adit at the end of No. 4 open cut and drift on the ore zone with 500 feet of raising, to develop backs of 350 feet. In previous operations three main oreshoots, computed to contain a probable 331 tons per vertical foot grading 0.50 per cent tungsten tri- oxide, were exposed. A fourth shoot was opened in three trenches for a length of 100 feet and an average width of 4.25 feet, grading 1.19 per cent tungsten trioxide. TO ENLARGE CREW The small craw Working at the Bosun mine just North of i-iilverton is to be enlarged this week. New Santiago, which operates, the base metals property, made the announcement when it advised thot 100,000 shares at 20 cents per share have b'een underwritten-by Seattle and Victoria interests, known as Natural Resources Underwriters, a first commitment of $2500 having been paid. Payment of $7500 Is to follow within 30 daysl of the underwriting agreement, and $10,000 within 60 Base Metals Lead Canadian Industry The base metal industry continues (o occupy by a long lead its premier position among industries to Canada on the score of net income. Gold mining, which before the war occupied second place, is down to 14th among the 29 industrial classifications, says The Northern Miner. The figures appear ln the Bank of Canada's latest Statistical Summary. They show base metals' net at $129.2 million ln 1950, as against $111.5 million in 1049, and the record of $137.6 million In 1948. In 1939 this industry netted 68.5 million. The figures cover the 16 leading companies, or all the earners. Gold mining, with 27 mine earners quoted, had a net of $11.2 million In 1950, as against $11.5 million in 1949, and $7.7 million in 1948. These figures, it csyi be said, include E.M.G.A. Ba^ t»<,1939 the same 27 mines enja»*d t profit of $34.3 million, a level not approached since. While the 27 mines do not cover the entire industry, the record shows that with cost-aid the industry, as a whole, would be In the red. Last year the pulp and paper industry, with 20 units, had a record of $80.2 million of net income, comparing with $3.4 million in 1939. days. Options have been given on an additional 700,000 shares In blocks of 100,000 each, at prices from 25 cents to 55 cents per share. Period of the option Is 12 months. cycy£/#0F£& We can brighten up the future of your car by giving it the service and care it needs. Come in and see — you'll agree. Juem LTD. PHONE 43 NEISON.B.C. FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS 12 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1951 ONLY TONI Guarantees a Wave That FEELS - LOOKS ond ACTS Like Naturally I / Curly Hair gS^s? That's why Cahadlan Women prefer Toni two-to-one over all other brands combined. TONI REFILL $1.50 ONiy ;■■».-' Tonl Kit with 8pln Curlers $3.00 MANN'S DBVC STORE News of lllth Battery Golden Eagle Visits Calgary CALGARY, July 3 (CP) - A big golden eagle made its annual visit to Calgary Sunday . right on schedule. The bird has flown over the city each July 1 for the last seven years. Sunday it remained abojt a "minute, then headed North. Have the Job Done Right VIG GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 Philco Radio Sales and Service Jeffery Radio Service -Phono 1302 446 Ward St. Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon 876 Baker St. Phone 327 RADIATORS CLEANED A REPAIRED RECORING Jim's Radiator Shop 301 Ward St. ' Phone 63 ■ MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY. PHONE 1175 — 182 BAKER ST. CUTLERS'S JEWELLERY WATCH REPAIRS 20 Years' Experience PROMPT SERVICE "Miss Clahol" A quick, youthful color both for hair. —SIMPLE APPLICATION . -LIGHTENS AS IT COLOURS —NO STREAKING Only $1.50" City Drug Co. REXALL STORE Nelson's Modern Pharmacy Kremlin Must See Korea Error Says Harriman WASHINGTON, July 3 (AP) — Presidential adviser W. Averill Harriman said today he believes the Kremlin must recognize the Com munist assault in Korea as a "major blunder." The aggression not only failed, he said, but spurred the non-Communist world to a great rearmament drive. If the United States and Its Allies continue their efforts, he added, the turning point In the world struggle with Communism may soon be reached. Harriman sketched this outlook before the House of Representatives Foreign Affairs Committee as Congress members discussed aspects of the impending cease-fire talks ln Korea. Harriman, former United Stales ambassador to Moscow, said the Soviets expected an easy victory in Korea that would demoralize the U.N. and discredit American leadership. ■ Instead, he said, the war triggered a vast speedup in rearmament both in the U.S. and among U.S. Allies. But Harriman warned that any slowdown ln the. U.S. defence program—as a result of moves for a Korean truce — "can only lead to disaster." "The Kremlin would like nothing better than to have us'think that we can safely relax, while the Soviets continue to build their military strength." Harriman appeared before the committee to urge congressional approval of President Truman's request for a new $8,500,000,000 foreign aid program for 1952. Murder Charge Laid In Fruit Grower's Death WEST SUMMERLAND, B.C. July 3 (CP)—George Clark, 25, today, was charged with the murder of Harold O. Tavender, fruit grower of .this district 150 miles East of Vancouver, who died .Saturday night after being found at the foot of a 300-foot cliff near his home. The charge was laid by Royal Canadian Northwest Police. Clark, a former baseball and basketball star, will appear later in police court for formal committal for trial. Tavender died in hospital late. Saturday, apparently from head Injuries suffered in what police described as a "brawl that apparently follbwed an argument." Police said a gun was involved, but.did not give details of the fight. 'Clark was arrested at the-foot oi th'e cliff near where Tayender was discovered. He was suffering from ajlbadly cut arm and was treated before being placed in,jail. Tavender, 43, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. L. Tavender of Calgary. Tralnlnsi Weekly training parade will be held In the Nelson Armories Wednesday at 1930 hours. ' " Dress for this parade will be battle dress, anklets web and boots ankle, belts WE Pattern 37. Duties: Orderly Officer. Wednesday, July 4, 1951—Capt. R. G. Simms. Orderly Sergeant, Wednesday — A.-Sgt. K. A. Anderson. Duty Driver. Wednesday — Bdr. J. W. K. Loewen. Ins and Outs: Recent enlistment ln the Battery was that of Trevor White. Gunner J. S. Horswill and Gunner T. L. White leave Friday for a two months Army course at Currle Barracks at Calgary. B.Q.M.S. F. Drew returned to his duties over the weeRend after a fine holiday. Lieut. H. E. Dahlquist has been granted a leave of absence for one year. Mr. Dahlquist will be leaving the city In the near future. S-Sgt. D. A. Iceton, A & T Staff of the 24 H.A.A. Regt, will be conducting NCO for the troops leaving Trail and Nelson for the two months course that will be conducted at Calgary. B.S.M. Les Chown left over the weekend for the R.C.S.A. (C.S.T. and A.A.) school at Victoria. Sergeant Major Chown is employed as A & T warrant officer ot Cranbrook. At Trail a complete-demonstration of anti-aircraft equipment will be.on display Thursday afternoon and evening, and will be manned with active force troops from the 119 H.A.A. Battery,' R.C.A., from Victoria. CENTRE OF ATTENTION at graduation exercises of Nakusp and Arrow Park High School were these eight graduating students. -A banquet and party at the Nakusp school auditorium was sponsored by the Nakusp Parent-Teacher Association, The graduates, left to right, are: Front row—Joy Oxenham, Beatrice Brotherton and Loralne . Henke, Back—Clifford Green, Bernard Oxenham, Alan Stanley, Kenneth Drummond, and Melvin LaRue. Holiday Toll Blackest Since End of War By The Canadian Press Canada today recorded a violent death toll of 84 as an aftermath of the Dominion Day weekend. In the 72-hour period from mid-, night Friday to midnight Monday, 36 persorls were drowned, 28 died in traffic accidents and 20 from olher causes. The report was the blackest since the end of the war, j Ontario led Ihe list with- 42 violent deaths, 23 by drowning, nine —a comparatively light toll—In traffic accidents and 10 from other causes. Only New Brunswick, Newfoundland and,Prince Edward Island reported no accidental deaths during the celebrations' of Canada's 84th birthday. In 1950, a total of 51 persons died in a two-day weekend holiday and in 1948, when the holiday covered a five-day period from July 1 to July 4, the toll was JO. The 1051 figures in order of deaths by drowning, traffic, other and total: Ontario—23, 9, 10, 42. Quebec—6, 7, 1, 14. Manitoba—3. 3, 2, 8. Alberta-2. 7. 3, 12. British Columbia—2. 1, 3, 8„ Saskatchewan—, —, 1, 1. Nova Scotia—, —, I. 1, Totals—36, 28, 19, 84. Unemployment Continues Decline OTTAWA, July 3 (CP)-Unemployment in Canada is continuing to decline, the Labor Department announced today. At May 31, there were 151,100 persons registered for employment at National Employment offices. The figure represented a decline oC 24,100 from the total for May 17. At May 31, 1950, the number of unemployed totalled 254,400. The Department, reporting that an increasing number of employers are regarding immigration as the solution to their pressing needs, said: "The three main Labor market developments in the latter part of May were, the continued expansion of seasonal activities, the beginning of the usual increase in the labor force as students and women accepted jobs for the Summer months, and the appearance of employment dislocations in some lines of manufacturing as consumer buying slackened." The seeding of field crops, the opening of ihe Gaspe and Pacific Fisheries, lhe extension of ocean navigation to the St. Lawrence and the further expansion of construe tion and mining activity have all contributed to the creation of more than 300,000 jobs during the last three months. The number of registered unem ployed by regions at May 31, with the figures for May 17 in brackets; Newfoundland 7500 (8900); Maritime region, 18,700 (22.600); Quebec region. 47.200 (57,000); Ontario region, 36.200 (38,000); Prairie region, 20.900 (25,900); Pacific region, 20,600 (22,800). NOTICE NELSON FARMERS SUPPLY LTD. will be Closed Wednesday JULY4TH ,.. FOR STOCK TAKING NELSON FARMERS SUPPLY LIMITED 524 Railway Sfr. Nelson, B. C. "Zero One" Answer To All Problems BERLIN, July .3 (AP) - Murder or bugs, just dial "zero one" in West Berlin and the trouble will be looked after. At least that is what some West Berliners seem to think, to the despair ol* police officials. It was for murder, kitinapping, armed robbery, riots and other such emergencies that West Berlin police headquarters set aside the short, easy-to-remember telephone number "zero 'one." It rings more than 200 times daily. An elderly woman dialed it in the middle of the night. A radio car raced to her flat where the excited woman presented the officers with two bugs carefully wrapped in paper. "For months," she esaid, "I've told the landlord to do something about, the bugs in this house, but he never believed there were any. Now I've caught the proof and you are my witnesses." "ARE YOU THERE?" Fearful spinsters are frequent cus-, tomers of "zero one." Sometimes, there is something tangible for! police to work on—like the old lady! who reported burglars in her house. The "burgler" turned out to be an I inebriated neighbor trying to fit his key in the wrong door. One unusually-cautious young lady called "zero one" just to be sure somebody was there in case something should happen. "I expect a young man visitor, you see," she explained to the flabbergasted policeman, "and you never know ..." .; Weary police officials have noted that the number of emergency calls rises sharply on pay days. Usually on those days police aid is sought to stop a beer-hall fight. Missing Reds NEW YORK, July 3 CAP)—Judge Sylvester J. Ryan today forfeited the bonds of the 11 convicted Com; munist leaders \vhen they failed to surrender in'court, .,, The motion to fqrfeit.-the bonds, totalling $80,000, was made at the request of the Government when the names of the missing Reds were called and there was no response.. Seven other leaders, also members of the Party's American Politburo, began serving their prison terms yesterday. The four missing leaders were to have appeared in court at the same time. The four, object of a country-wide search, are Henry Winston, the Party's national organisation secretary: New York State Chairman Robert Thomnson, Illinois Chairman Gilbert Green, nnd Party national secretary Gus Hall. The II leaders were convicted nearly three years ago of plotting to nreach ihe forcible overthrow of the United Slates Government. Their prison sentences ranged from three to five years. v NEW DAUGHTER FOR THE LANCASTERS SANTA MONICA, Calif., July 3 (AP)—An eight-pound baby girl is the newest member in the family of Aclor Burt Lancaster. The child, named Joanne Mari, was born to Mrs. Norma Lancaster yesterday. The couple has three other children. Lancaster wasn't here to hand out cigars. He's in Italy to start a new picture. No Helicooter for Flag-Pole "Queen" MEDICINE- HAT. Alia., July 3 (CP) — The Medicine Hat Stampede's flagpole sitter will be removed from her perch Friday by flreladders instead of by helicopter. R.C.A.F. officers inspected . the Qagnnle yesterday, and decided it would be danrrcrous to attempt 'tp remove the flagpole sitter, Mrs. Vera AIIph of Ottawa, by helicopter. Mrs. Allen, former London Music Hall girl, will end hor two-week stay atop the flagpole Friday to become oueen of the Medicine Hat Stampede. Yesterday she was interviewed by "transatlantic telephone for a second time by the London weekly newspaper, News of the World. She also participated by radio hook-up In the annual Dominion Day pow-wnw at Dryden, Ont. Balloting Complete In Finland HELSINKI, July 3 (AP) — Finland today winds up its two-day balloting to elect 203 parliamentary deputies. Moderate parties comprising the present coalition regime predicted victory with little trouble from the Communists. Balloting has been quiet. PROMOTED TOPEKA, Kas., July 3 (AP) — Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, 35-year- old Dean of the University of Kansas' Medical Centre, yesterday was elevated to Chancellor of the university. He succeeds Dean W. Malott who resigned earlier this year to become President of Cornell' University, Ithaca, N.Y. HEAVIER FRUIT CROPS EXPECTED OTTAWA, July 3 (CP)—Heavier yields for all Ontario fruit crops except grapes were forecast today by the Bureau of Statistics in its first estimate of 1951 production. The grape crop, while heavy, will likely be down- from 1950. For British Columbia, the Bureau said apple, cherry, strawberry and loganberry crops will be lighter than last year while substantial increases are in prospect for pears, peaches and apricots. Moderate improvement over 1950 was expected in plums, prunes, raspberries and grapes. The Bureau said lt still ls too early for estimates of production in Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Quebec, though general indications are for good crops of apples and strawberries. Apple scab was reported in all three provinces. Strawberry output has been heavy in the Montreal area. For British Columbia, June estimates are: apples, 6,774,000 bushels (8,782,000): pears, 567,000 (359,000); plums and prunes, 306,000 (268,000); cherries, 76,000 (91,000); peaches, 492,000 (81,000); apricots, 62,000 (21,000); strawberries, 9,191,000 quarts (11.208,000); raspberries, 7,- 503,000 (7.356.000) quarts); loganberries, 829.000 pounds (953,000); grapes, 1,570,000 (1.539,000). Farm Youths Tangle With Zoot-Suiters EDMONTON, July 3 (CP)—Zoot- suiter violence spread during the holiday weekend io the Seba Beach lake resort 50 miles West of Edmonton. Police said district farm boys chased a group of drape-trousered Edmonton youths from the village and cornered some others in a car. They were about to overturn lhe vehicle when police stepped in. The trouble started Saturday when a farm youth was beaten by several Edmonton teen-agers. Police said that shortly after midnight about 70 farm youths drove up to a dance hall in trucks. They were armed with stones and clubs. Most of the Edmonton 'Juveniles had already left by that time, police said, and no one was injured in a scrap with those who vremained. Witnesses said several windows in the dance hall were smashed. .„ Meanwhile in Edmonton groups of soldiers stripped several juveniles of their draped trousers and in one case attempted to set fire to their clothing, police said. Two soldiers were arrested. One of the disrobed juveniles told police he had just arrived in Edmonton from New Westminster, B. C, and that $45 was missing from his drape trousers when they were returned to him in tatters. The pantless juveniles were escorted home in police cruiser cars. To Hold Inquest Into Child's Death NANAIMO, B.C., Jly 3 (CP) — An inquest will be held Wednesdav into the death of 18-months-old Susan Rochford, killed when struck by a run-away car. The baby was struck by the car Saturday when it ran over the embankment onto Departure Bay beach, where William and Barbara Rochford were playing with their child. The mother suffered fractured ribs, bruises and head injuries, The father, a former London newspaper advertising man, and his family have lived here only three months. The car was reported to have been parked on beach boulevard. It is believed it either slipped Its brakes or was bumped forward by another car. ' Uniform Plan for ill Needy Canadians Urged by Health Minister OTTAWA, July S (CP) — Health Minister Martin said tonight the Federal Government hopes all provinces will adopt, a uniform plan for the payment of pensions to needy Canadians between 65 and 69. Firing the opening gun in a campaign to acquaint Canadians with changes in the old-age security program, Mr. Martin said no matter what the provinces do the Federal Government plans to go ahead Jan. 1 with the payment of *i40-a-month pensions to all 70 and over regardless of means. His statements were contained ln a speech over a national network in the CBC's series "The Nation's Business." The Federal/Government has offered to share on a 60-60 basis with tho provinces the cost of $40-a-'month pensions to the needy between 66 and 69. It has offered to Increase the amount of allowable Income, Including pension, to $720 from $600 for single pensioners and to $1200 from $1080 for married pensioners. The Federal Government It ready to Inaugurate the new program next Jan. 1. "While some provinces have indicated "that these income ceilings might be too high, others may have some doubts as to the advisability of commencing payment at an age as early as 65," said Mr. Martin "Still others may wish to set additional conditions of eligibility, "The Federal Government, of course, hopes that all provinces will ultimately adopt a uniform pattern in order to take fullest advantage of the scope of this Federal 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 the other provinces. Nor will it in any way affect the implementation of the universal pensions program." Mr. Martin said that since the pensions for those between 65 and 69 will be administered by the provinces, those who wish to apply must wait for directions from their provincial government. The Federal Government will issue instructions within the next few weeks to those 70 and over who will qualify for the Federal universal pension regardless of means. The famous Scottish botanist Johl Hutton Balfour was also Dean o Medicine at Edinburgh Universltj for 30 years. Predicts Alloy Steels Nol Available in '52 NEW YORK, July 3 (AP)-Pf ace in Korea would have little effect toward easing the supply of steel this year, The Iron Age, national metalworking weekly, says today. "Manufacturers who now face limitations on their supplies of metals cannot expect any improvement in their picture for the balance of the year," says the trade publication. "In fact, indications that most metals will be generally hard to get even In the first quarter of 1952 still stand." The weekly «ay» most of the alloy steels now used In automobiles will become unobtainable before 1951 Is over, and makers of cars, trucks, farm Implements and even some military materials will have to use substitutes. The Iron Age calls the alloy shortage the most critical that the United States has ever faced, and •ays manufacturers of automotive and farm equipment Items will have to move fast on substitutes If they expect to keep their plants running. Fortunately the substitutes, new boron steels, now are available as a result of high-speed research by automotive engineers in cooperation with steel producers and defence officials, says the publication. FIND TROUSERS BUT $800 MISSING. BRANDON, Man., July 3 (CP) — The police have the trousers, but $800 in cash and savings certificates are missing. A bold snatch thief lifted two pairs of trousers, owned by James Moehler and his son, A. D. Moehler, both of Camrose, Alta., from a trailer parked at the Exhibition Grounds last night. The trousers were recovered in nearby fields. Soldier to Be Buried With Full Military Honors WOODSTOCK, N.B:, July 3 (CP) —Pte. H. B. McEachron, "20, shot at Wainwright Saturday, will be. buried here Friday with full military honors. The Carleton and York Regiment band, a guard of honor and a firing party will be in attendance at the United Church service. Pte. McEachron was a son of Harry McEachron, Truro, N.S., and Mrs. Thelma McEachron, Woodstock, f Home on embarkation leave two weeks ago, he had been awaiting draft for Korea. A wrist injury prevented him from joining an earlier draft WAINWRIGHT, Alta., July 3 (CP) — Pte. Frederick J. Sabattis of Kingsclear, N.B., today was charged with murder and remanded until July 10 for preliminary hearing in the death of another soldier here Saturday night. Sabattis is alleged to have shot and killed Pte. H. B. McEachran with a .303. service rifle. An inquest Sunday revealed McEachran was struck in the chest with a single slug. He died shortly after in hospital. —» Yacht Sinks SIDNEY,' B.C, July 3 (CP) — The Seattle yacht Pababab sank yesterday in Irving Strait and her four passengers were rescued by Alex Fowler of Coal Island. Irving Strait is about 17 miles Northeast of Victoria. B.C. Cause 'Of the sinking was not given in reports received by Royal Canadian Air Force officials here. They said the yacht's owner, Mr. Schwarz, his wife and two children who were aboard, continued to their destination, Genoa Bay, in another boat of the cruise party. The sunken, yacht has been refloated and is beiny repaired. SALE FASHION CRAFT MADE-TO-MEASURE Suits 20% DISCOUNT Now is your chanca to sqve up to $30 on a made-to-measure suit. No extra charge for extra sizes. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. Emory's LIMITED The Man's Store WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty] THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE 515 Koolenay St. Phone 381 \ HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED at the Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phone 1401 NELSON, B. C. FLEURY'S Pharmacy] Prescription! . Accurately Compounded Med. Arts Bile, | PHONE 25 J. A. C. LAUGHTON! OPTOMETRIST VISUAL TRAINING Medical Arts Building Suite 206 Phone 1411 CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountant* Auditors 576 Baker St. Phona 235 I LORD WOOLTON BIDS FOR DEPARTMENT STORE. LONDON, July 3 (Reuters)—Lord Woolton, 67-year-old chairman of the Conservative Party, has bid £3,500,000 to buy a controlling interest in Selfridge's. London's largest department store. The announcement was made last night in a joint statement, which also said the Treasury must approve the proposed deal before final decision can be made. Founder of the store was Gordon Selfridge, a native of Ripon, Wis., who started work at the age of 10 earning 84 cents a week in a dry goods store. At 25 he earned $11,000 a year in a Chicago store. He retired with a fortune of about $560,000. After his retirement he came to London and in 1906 opened his store. Selfridge stayed in Britain and died a naturalized British subject in 1947 at the age of 91. No member of his family is connected with the firm today. ■, V ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimul DONALD E. HUNTER! OPTOMETRIST Gilker Block 542 Baker St. Ph. 1527, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiili] TRAIL 1901-51 ALL FOR YOU AT TRAIL'S Qolden Anniversary TODAY and TOMORROW Program for Today, Wednesday, July 4 10:00 to 12:00 .Cominco Tour's .'■'-.. 10:00 a.m Softball at Butler Park (T.A.A.) 10:30 a.m Old, Timers' Luncheon and Tour South Slocan 1:00 p.m Midway. Kiddies' Rides at Old Rink Site '.■■'. 2:00 to 4:00 Cominco Tours 2:00 to 5:30 .....All Pet Show at Armories 3:00, p.m. ■ Caledonian Dancing at Butler Park •-; 4:30 p.m Model Aircraft Show at Butler Park 5:00 p.m Regatta Show ln Front of River Wall. Between Cominco Arena and Old Kink Site 6:00 p.m Softball. Spokane vs Trail (T.A.A.) 7:30 to 11:00 , All Pet Show at Armories 8:00 p.m Final Showing of Pageant. Cominco Areha 9:00 p.m Street Dancing in Front of Williams Clinic Program for Tomorrow, Thurs., July 5 CIVIC HOLIDAY 10:00 to 12:00 Cominco Tours 10:30 a.m ...Grand Parade, Judging of Floats. Starting From Far End of Aldridga Avenue to Butler Park 1:00 p.m ...Midway. Kiddies' Rides at Old Rink Site 1:00 p.m. Army Display at Butler Park 1:30 p.m. Tree Planting. Historical Site. Hospital Site. 2:00 to 4:00 Cominco Tours 2:30 p.m Fashion Show at Cominco Arena 2:30 to 5:30 p.m Carnival at Curling Rink 6:30 p.m Old Timers' Banquet at Legion Hall 8:00 p.m Army Show. Butler Park 8:00 p.m Carnival at Curling Rink 9:00 p.m. Street Dancing in Front of Williams' Clinic 8:05 p.m. (Costume 1900) Cabaret at Cominco Arena