B. C. First Citizen Visiting Kootenay Hon. Clarence Wallace Welcomed At Nelson; Trail Program Today i Nelson'City'Council, representatives of the Board of yTrade, ahd citizens greeted Hon, .Clarence Wallace, C.B.JE.., Lieutenant-Governor of British Columbia, on his arrival here on Monday night's train from Vancouver.7 X'X.'x\'X% First to greet His HonoryWe'fe Mayor N. C, $tibbs and I Harry D. Harrison, Board of Trade President. Members of the Council and a group of businessmen were then introduced by. the aide-decamp, Cpl. p. L. Mitqhell. Also in the Wallace party was' W.'M.' Manson, Vice-President, Pacific Region, Canadian Pacific Railway. " Following a chat with the welcoming-delegation; the visitors left for South Slocan for dinner ana to stay overnight They -will return to Nelson Wednesday, when His Honor will Inspect the Nelson Cadets and Scout and Guide troops in Lakeside Park at 10:30 a.m. He is Patron of the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association of B.C. J 'After the inspection, he will attend a civic dinner at the Hume, ' -and In the afternoon his party wlil tour the City: This will be followed by a tea at the Mayor's home. • A busy: time Is In store at Trail Tuesday for the. lieutenant-governor's party.'They will be welcomed J e>t Butler Park at 10.30 a.m. Tuesday I by Mayor E. G. Fletcher and Lt-Col, I ,W. H. Taylof, commanding officei I'-.'tsf the 24th HAA Regiment,'B.C.A. I (R). Inspection of a guard of honor. Comprising personnel of the 24th, will be followed by presentation of "members of the Trail city council and of J. V. Rogers', president of the Trail Chamber of Commerce. TO SEE NEW. SCHOOL The lieutenant-governor will Inspect a parade of local military reserve units, Army, Air Force and Sea Cadets, Canadian Legion and Guides and-Scouts, before leaving the park for a visit to the new high school and the Cominco arena, A civic lunchepn has been scheduled for 1 p.m., at the Rossland-Trail Golf and Country Club, at which officials of district cities-and villages will be presented. . Following the luncheon, the, official party will bwguests of Cominco. They will be welcomed by R. W Diamond, vice-president and general-manager, and attend a reception at the Diamond home-and tout the plants. Late in the afternoon, the party will return to South Slocan where they will dine and spend the night, starting off Wednesday morning for Nelson. . ', Wl$0M -afytUti M WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY: A'few cloud*. A little cooler. Winds light. Low and high at Cranbrook 35 and 75. Crescent Vaolley 38 and 80, Revelstoke 42 and 75. Vol. SO Cominco Plan lo Outlaw Reds Draws Steel Fire VANCOUVER, B.C., Sept 17 - "Bald hypocrisy," says the anti- Communist United Steelworkers (C.I.O.) of (he C.M.&S. proposal to outlaw Communists from holding office in B.C. trade unions by law. -Spokesman was Bill Mahoney, Toronto office of Steelworkers, who »ald, "We've been. fighting an 18- month batUe to oust a Communist- led iniion from C.M.&S. operations In Trail — now they come out with this." j g The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company suggestion that union officials be compelled to file an anti-Communist affidavit was beard $y the ".'special Legislative committee to the Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration Act International Union of Mine. Mill jmd-feiaecterA. Workers-which' Was booted from both the C.IX5,' and CCL. on charges of Communist leadership still holds bargaining power for some 8000 C.M.&S. employees to B.C. ttO HIKE MEAT 1»RICESiN U.S. y "WASHINGTON, Sept. 1' (AP) - •An Impending hike In the counter price of beef, and pork was followed today by government plans to let the cost of corned, barbecued arid other processed beef go up, too, The Office of Price Stabilization announced last night that' wholesale beef ceilings are being raised. It said that retail beef and pork price boosts will be coming along in a few days, meaning the housewife -will pay abput two cents a -p&ind more. ' 'Today, O.P.S. said beef processes can also compute new ceilings, They may do So by taking pre-Korean telling prices and adding the Increased cost of raw materials. O.P.S. said the overall result will >*e to raise prices at the butcher- shop counter. -TORONTO, Sept. 17 (CP) —Tor Onto butchers predicted today that .housewives who hoped Fall cattle • shipments would lower current meat -prices would be disappointed. An announcement Sunday that the ■ United: States Price Stabilization Board has allowed.Mgher butcher- shop ceilings for hams, bacon, pork shoulder and beef will ultimately create a firmer, market here, one retailer said.... CROSSES TWO COUNTRIES ON CRUTCHES ANTWERP, Belgium, Sept 17 '.(Reuters) — Luclen Rlsenaar, 60, a one-legged tailor, It back home -.. today after walking acrott France -.. and Belgium with crutches on 1 "pilgrimage of peace." Rlsenaar I averaged nearly 19 miles a day at I .flrtt but, tiring toward the end, I -covered only six miles a day. Want to Sell Milk for Less VANCOUVER, Sept 17 (CP) (CP) — Safeway Store* want to •all milk In Vanoouver and Victoria at let* than th* horn* delivery price. '...'. .. ■' The company hat asked the B.C. Milk Board for no specific decrease In price but they noted that milk .bought In ttoret in stores In Winnipeg tells fpr two cents lest than tha delivery price. N. W. Territories In Firsf Vole YELLOWKNIFE, N.W.T., Sept,17 (CP)—Selfrgpvernment or a measure of it, reached Canada'silast frontier today as nn election was held for the.first,time in the sprawling North- West Territories. Because of the; vast area Involved final result* may be slow. jX—M ''-#»re,^ffi''%00u':'' were to choose three dates for the eight-man council governing the Territories, The otb? er five members are appointed by the Federal Government Until the North West Territories Act was amended at the last session of Parliament the Government appointed all Council members. The -candidates Included, one housewife, Mrs. - Vivian Roberts of Aklaylk, a bush pilot, a publisher, merchants and trappers. Unlike most elections, none campaigned on political issues. Although they were eligible both as candidates and voters, no Eski mos or Indians contested the first battle for Council seats, The three ridings, with headquarters of returning officers in brackets, are Mackenzie South. (Hay* River), Mackenzie West (Aklavik) and" Mackenzie North (Yellowknife). TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 18, 1951 5 Cents a Copy No. 125 Charges Labor Board Plot in Upholding Wm, Mill in B.C KNOWN TO MOST CiiiPSTdN RE8lpBNTW» "Smokey" the tame crow.' Smokey, a favorite of all the youngsters who get a great.thrill out of feeding him, has attached himself to the doorsteps and streets of Creston and IMs no uncommon sight to see him calmly walking down main street Shown here Is Ledlcy Francis who wat visiting frotn CrjnbrooK 'making' friends.' with Smokey, -, ! '. .. • —H. Mc,8uckna photo, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STORY OF A SODA "POP;/THAT it BE WORTH $14,000 ON FEB. 24 ANDERSON, Mo., Sept. fa (AP)—How' about,. trading strawberry 'soda $14,000 farm Iri bottle of "pop" for Kansas? That's-Just what an oldtlme miner and farmer.now living In the Splltlog country North- of here expects to do next Feb. 24, when he turns 66. - * By a provision of his father's will, George Willis should receive a farm In Kansas, If on' ' his 65th birthday he can produce * battle of Strawberry soda bottled by tha now defunct George H, Redell Bottling Company of Joplln before the turn of the, century. The cprlout provision'of the grandfather's will .leads back to George'* fifth birthday. - -At that tint*,. Jamet Connor Of Ochelata, Okla., then a part ..of Indian territory, leaded hi* grandson, George ,ln a buggy and drove from Galena to Joplln to buy the youngster a birthday present ' './-•. The pair wept to the. old ■ Redell Bottling Company plant where: Connor bought a ease of the strawberry soda. Through the .year*' Willis hoarded the supply,, drinking a bottle only on special occasions. Todayyonly one bottle survives from the ease of-24. ' Willis will present tbe bottle, still -tealedi i to the Probate Court at Independence, Kas., next Feb. 24 to receive title to th* farm. y What will he dO-with the bottle bf pop after he.'baii, produced -it In court?. : .'-.. "Drink It, of course," he tald. il Engineers' RIDGWAY OFFERS RESUME TALKS By WILLIAM C. BARNARD ' TOKYO, Sept. 18 (Tuesday) (AP< —A United States liaison officer delivered to the Communists at,noon Monday Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's latest offer to resume the suspended Korean truce talks. Ridgway himself made a 12-hour trip to. Korea Monday but it evidently had no connection with the armistice effort-' . Instead, the. United Nations commander conferred with Gen.-James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander, and other field officers on the sharpening warfare. He returned to his Tokyo headquarters Monday night.. OLDEST MAN DIES JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, Sept 17 (Reuters) — South Africa's oldett man, 121-year-old Peter Chandler Prlngle, died In hospital today. i LOaisUL eXeveliL Saturday Monday Nelson 7.56 7.60 IIIIIIIIIIMIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Breach Hill tine U.S. EIGHTH ' ^RMY HEAD- smashed•' remnant* of* a North Korean Column weaving down a mountain trail Monday as United Natlont Infantrymen .wrung new , hill positions from the-Communist mountain fortress lino In Eastern Korea, . / CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 17 (AP) — Alvanley Johnston, 76, the chunky, hearty-voiced map known to thousands, of railroaders aa "Al," died in his sleep this morning. Jn .the 25 years that the Canadian- born Johnston was Grand Chief Engineer-of the Brptherhoqa of Locomotive Engineers, the most dramatic incident came in May,; 1048, when he joined uva.row with President Truman. It ended with Johnston calling his 81,000 members back to work minutes before Truman asked Congress for power to draft the striking engineers. For two days the railroads were shut down. . ■■',..-', The'president announced his Intention, ot running the trains with troops. About half an hour before he went before Congress to-ask draft legislation, Johnston, a Republican, called off the engineers' strike, and trainmen followed suit. < , , ' Johnston, a native ot Seelys Bay, Ont., suffered a heart attack last night 'at his home in Shaker Heights, a suburb. He had retired-last year after 50 years of membership in the Brotherhood, and was succeeded by a member of his staff, James I'; Shields. - . ; - 200 Fight Squamish Fire SQUAMISH, B.C., Sept 17 (CP) — All men 16 years of age and over were ordered today to report for fire duty tonight. - ; ' Nearly 200 men are fighting tha two-mlle-long and ono-mllo-wlde fire that ia burning out of control toward the Mamquam River near thlt town 60-miles North of Vancouver. , . . ■' High school students have left school and .trades people are working their regular shifts then fight Ing the blaze for- another eight hburt. The fire It only a mil* away bin the town It not In danger unless a ttrong North.wind springs tip. Streets and buildings are covered with a fine ash. ... Wanted: Bioneersfor Quebec North BY RICHARD DAIGNAULT Canadian Prett Staff Writer QUEBEC-Sept. 17 (CF)S - The Quebec government is looking for -pioneers to push out the boundaries of civilization in Canada's vastest province. Candidates are scarce because the work of carving out new farm* from the wilderness is one of the toughest jobs in North America. Courage and patience are the chief qualifications of a prospective "colon" (settler) since It takes •Ix or teven yeari of toll before a farm takes shape in virgin territory. The reward It home-ownership, eventual possession of producing land and the satisfaction of moving In the footsteps of pioneering forefather*. Heading tbe advance over the old frontiers of Quebec are a few. thousand settlers in the Northwestern region of Abitlbi, To spur land settlement, the Quebec government has invested $1,000,000 in land-clearing machinery. $60 MILLION 8PENT The provincial treasury has also poured some $50,000,000 in five years into construction of roads, bridges, houses, schools and small churches thai produo a back-home atmosphere for tbe pioneers from the old Quebec farming communities. The government hit upon the idea ot opening up Abitibi on a big scale after the First flTorid War to counteract unemployment in the- cities jand direct idle young farmers to the kind of life for which they were trained. < The thousands who made the lonely 18-hour rail journey from Montreal and Quebec to Abitibi later on, during the depression, opened tbe way for the mining discoveries of the 1030s that suddenly put lowns like Val d'Or (Vale of Gold), Rouyn and Noranda on the map. . , , In 1045, the present government decided to form a committee ot experts to advise on methods of getting the program re-organized and the Legislature voted a special fund of $16,000,000 for colonization apart from the usual budgets. While candidates are scarce, they are better-qualified now than In WallSlreef NEW YORK, Sept 17 (AP) - In a rather mild and discouraged manner the stock market today declined. It sh*ook off all attempts to fally. The decline came from the 1851 peak reached Friday.; Some of the recent leading divisions sagged narrowly. Among them were steels, non-ferrous metals anti rails.. • ,, . , „ .- The radio-television section, particularly! Radio Corp.i offered leadership, right from the first with a strong showing, but the rest of the market never followed through. Today was the second time in the Canada Wants Bigger lice lor ■'•'; WASHINGTON, Sept 17 (Ap)— __„ .__ Approximately '6000 Army.- Navy last 14'sessions that the-maTket has and Air Force men will r yluct Small Piters By. DOUG1a8 HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA, SepKljl? (CP) — Oh .two fronts, Canada was reported today to be linketftwith efforts to have; the voices dXjthe smaller Atlantic Pact powers carry more- weight in the forging of Blg.Three decisions that affect the. entire Western world, - - y At the 12;eountry North At lantlc Council pressed ahead with secret deliberations, Ottawa was *aU to share the view that some\sort of Informal procedure thoulo\bV worked,.oul ib' that -the): : amallciV nation* have- a' better chance HcAspeak^ln..the early, stages ef big decisions. It might, Canada feels, be sornethlng along the Mnes of the constant consul tationt -a/fjong Commonwealth - countries: uidCWfihe. pUiery^QiMya unBerstSod. %': 'tjruijf^oTfflatl ovtx ■ the)-' existing- opportunities smaller- powers--;to express their Opinions about the malting of top defence strategy by the British, Americans . and French IBS the Pact's standing group. This,latter point provoked 'rnore discussion among; defence ^ministers, Including. Canada's Brooke Claxton, than the heralded' report from .Gen Eisenhower which-iwas said, to .urge a speeding'of cofitri- butlons for the..defence of Europe. CHIEF8 TO MEET • f* Within the nexfr six weeks the Pact military committee, formed of military chiefs of the 12'countries, will meet to study the 'two reports' and .to consider recommendations for building, up Europe's strength. Their recommendations will go .before a late-Fall council -meeting in Rome,' which will be more military in Character. AtOMlG TRAINING FOR M.S. TROOPS IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Thrown from Skidding Motorcycle, Cranbrook Youth Dies Instantly CRANBROOK, B. C, Sept. 17—Donald Sanderson, 18-year-old son of Sdgar Sanderson of Cranbrook, was :" killed instantly this afternoon when a motorcycle Jie was driving along Van Horno;Street skidded in gravel just outside city limits ond throw him. ,','.'-■-.' He was born and grew up in-Cranbrook and had - recently been.employed by the Canadian Pacific Railway as car checker here. ■'.*. '' He ii"survived by 'his. father in Cranbrook, hit " mother in Vancouver and two brothers, Leslie and Douglas. '■' ' '.'■:-; ',' ,; There will be a coroner's Inquiry. aiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiilliiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliliiliiliiillliiiillliiiililliii ORDER SAVING IN NORTHWEST POWER ." WASiHilMeTON, flept 17 (AP) — Coniervatlon.of power In'the Paclflo Northwest was ordered tonight, but an expected "brownout" order was delayed, . stepped back a notch in. its strong climb to successive new highs for the year. • , The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost 30 cents at $100.10 with the Industrial component down 40 cents, rails 30 cents and utilities. 10 cents. The volume bf business contracted to 1,830,000 shares, -the lowest" in nearly two weeks. -: "-' The market was fairly broad wtib 1.135 Individual, issues on thi* tape of which 379-advanced and S01 declined. There were 47 new bighs and 8 new lows for the year. SAYS NATO TRANSCENDS U.N. . OTTAWA, Sept-. 17 (CP)-Her- bert .• Morrison, Britain's Foreign Minister, suggested tonight that the Commonwealth Colombo Plan to succor and 'save large'fcreas of Asia charts a-path the North Atlantic Treaty Nation* might well follow. It sounded like one,of Britain's big points in the council discussions about the long-range objectives of.N.A.T.O. Mr. Morrison called'NATvO. |a supplement of the United Nations but then said that in his view lt haa transcended the U. N. lb importance. - ,- i< ■' ■; ' "In present circumstances It Is, in my opinion, the most important of all inter-government organizations." Useful EAST-CENTRAL FRONT, Korea, Sept. 17 (AP) — Allied warplanes dropped burning napalm (jellied gasdline) on a mountain North of Yanggu Sunday. Later, United Na tions infantrymen scanned the earlier years and government assist-j mountainside with field glasses. Reds ance makes the life of a pioneer were still there — heating their ra- easier than it once was. 1 tions from the. residue of napalm. _ atomic warfare training in c mec-' tloh with forthcoming tests of nuclear weapons at Frenchmen's Flats, Nevada. , - V -. j The Army announced today that a battalion combat team with supporting service troops will .be provided, The personnel will be drawn from the six continental armies in the United States. '.'Wijhin the safety and Security; requirements of,- the test program," the' announcement' said, "units in •Exercise Desert Rock' will have the opportunity to test the principles of organization and training.appllc-: able to military operations: under conditions involved in atomic warfare.' . ' ' '; -.,'■•-, "Prior to the detonations the withdraw to pre-determined positions of safety." Three.of 6-Minufe—^ Quads Survive ' . BALTIMORE, Sept1 17 (API- Three of Baltimore's "six-mlnute quads" were still on tha critical Hit In hospital tonight. Gloria, third of the four to be born Friday night died Saturday. . ■ \ Mr*. 8utl* Avanc*, 31-ye*r-old Negro widow, gave birth to the quadruplets In - six minutes of .delivery tlm* after only 82 minutes of labor. Her husband wat stabbed to -death two months ago. Mrs. Avanc* hat five other children besides the surviving quads; FIND BODY IN RIVER PQUCB COUPE, B.C., Sept 17 (CP) — The body of E. Bare, 76, was found today by R.OM.P. In the Pouce Coupe River near this town >n the Peace River district. . Relatives said Bare had been missing from tbe home of hjs brother, Walter, since last Tuesday. Thealre Fall Kills 25 Youngsters [']y ^AJjPjNA*;' Brazil,' Sept 17 '» (AP) '!"i-jy>n« l|n'*» of blood donors formed, today to clve transfusions for Injured survivors of a ; , moyle.theatre collapse' that killed & youngsters watching a comedy film yesterday. . ■tost of the 1,000 or to In the Estimates .of the Injured rang* from 300 to 800 and 65 survivors era known to be In grave condl -tion. the roof of the old thow house fell In on them. GARGRAVEJAYS VICTORIA ! RUNS BOARD Conroy' Cfaims<'^|i :^< ■;; Golfusion.With ■..; Employers, Parties V-ANCO.UVER, Sept. 17 (C)P) X- Pat Conroy, national secretary-treasurer of the, Canadian Congress of Labor,- to- day^'charged the'British Columbia' Labor Relations Board with„being in coUUBlohiwitH employers, political parties and a Communist urrton in an attempt to' smash C.'C.L.'- gfoups in'B.C.'',-• -' -•- *Hs,spplce.as- tlie Q.CL. at the opening session of its annual ' convention adopted ia , , , , ,. , ^resolution condemning the to perfect a hydrogen bomb—the board for rlepp'rtffvino tho Mi most destructive weapon-attempted q.oarQ J°r aecmnying vat) Ma- - rine and Boilermakers'Union of B.C. (CCL'^as bargaining sgent for ,10 - .wooden ship- - yards. .' ..', The decertification, Congress delegates said, wa* on tbe main ground that members of the union had refused to, work overtime. They called the action "vicious;" ' and Conroy asked: "Does 'this board think if* operating In Russia?". \ *' • y,. Later,' he explained the "Commu- ' "rejfejnqei^aa: to^tjie; jtoterba- Asks $484 Million For Bomb Plan! WASHINGTON! Sept; IT (AP) - Grim effort* of the United States by man—called today for the spend ing of more than $1,000,000,000 on one plant' alorte. • On the heels of disclosures that the' U.S. already has secret, fantastic instruments of death, President Truman asked for $484,240,000 additional for a plant now being; built in South Carolina; His request brought' the total for that venture to $1.180,000,000,.- The ;Soulh Carolina-i;iver. plant, along tlie Savannah1 River, b>i de'-, ed'to produce- Ingredient*' for, BRIEF SUGGESTS HOSPITALS SET CO-INSURANCE ' VANCOUVBR,. Sept, 17 (CP) ' — Bf itish Columbia Hospitals' Association today' recommended .that B.C. Hospital Insurance Service'permit hospitals to set co-insurance rates paid by. patients. This was. one of several recommendations designed to. give flexibility to hospital insurance financial problems presented in a 12- page brief by A.»H. J. Swenclsky, President and Percy Ward, Secretary of the Association. "Today's hospitals are trying to carry on their work in' straight- jackets," the brief said. .•;ihe original intention of the Hospital Insurance Act was to provide money to meet the needs of hospital patients. This has now changed to cutting down Services to patients to meet the needs qf the hospital insurance fund." .. Co-insurance rate* are now fixed, with a maximum bf $3.50 a day for tbe first 10 days. The recommendation — if-acted upon — could mean that co-lnsur ance rates would be higher in some RUSSIA ARMING SHINWELL WARNS .-. OTTAWA, Sept. 17 (CP) - Rt. Hon)' Emanuel Shinwell, United Kingdom Defence Minister, said today that the West's "only bope" for preservation of World peace Is the support of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization "by all means at our disposal." Russia, In.what are supposed to be tunes of peace, is maintaining a,fleet of 300 modern submarines as well as -surface vessels, has 21S army divisions, many of them armored, and an air force bf more than 19.000 plane: At least 70 of the army divisions are deployed against the- West, he told tbe Women's Canadian Club. -—-—i*— ;—i- Iran to Deliver Oil Ultimatum •TEHRAN., Sept 17 (CP)— The Iranian Cabinet decided tonight to go ahead with Premier Mossadegh's oil ultimatum to Britain despite W." Avert.! Harrlman's refusal to relay it to London. A Goyernment source.told earlier of Harrlman's refusal to relay the ultimatum from Washington. It gives Britain two weeks'to resume oil talks or face expulsion of British technicians still in Iran at the nationalized Anglo-Iranian Oil Works. Irah struck at Britain In another direction today when the Govern mont'issued an order forbidding the British Bank of Iran to trans, act foreign-exchange business. is highly secret ibr. LeS- Szil'ard, ~a top atomic scientist said -last year that ilr cotild be' rigged to create a dust cloud 'of death,' killing \ all human* in the' world. Considering present requests, the U.S. bas marked more than $7,000,- 000,000 for atomic-rand H-bomb ;— development. The cost Of perfecting ,the first A-bomb was estimated af $2,OO0,t)OO|O00. . \ '-, . It was announced last July'l that the:U.S. had spent $4,000,000,000' on the'career of the atomic bomb, The Atomic Energy Commission then had $1,400,000,000 in unspent funds, and bad. a request before Congress for another $1,200,000,000; '. - - The A.E.C. declined |to .eaf how much of that sum is devoted to the H-bomb.,-' y ... :v QUIT CLASSROOMS FOR ORCHARDS ., KEl-bvVNA, B.C, 8epi 17 (CP) •—Three high schools at Kelowna closed, today to enable students to meat the urgent demand for apple pickers.' Stores may alto close periodically, ';,.,. . , A long dry spell Is causing the apples to fall from the trees ahead of time.-Mcintosh Redt mutt all be picked this week. ed-'but of the COL, last year for Communist domination. It is certified'.for. the-big B.C. operations, of Consolidated Mining and Smelting, Ltd., - and the' United Steel Worker's ot'Amerlba (C.I.O.. CCL.) has been trying vainly for more than a year to have the board order a new . certification . vote in smelters, . , •' ' Bert Gargrave, B.C.. international officer of the Steelworkers, today charged ~th0 board with "vic.91.8- ness" and said it is "completely controlled by the B.C. government" \ George Home, Vancouver member of, the B.C. Federation of Labor, said there is a danger to the trade union mpvement in the board's rulings, since its: policies now are being imported Into other provinces. A part of the Coiigresa resolution on the board .was for an Investigation pf: its activities by tbe B.C. government ' V STUDY QUESTION OF RETURNING KOREA DEAD OTTAWAy- Sept. 17 (CP) — The question of whether Canada will bring;'home,her Korean war dead or leave them in graves in that- country now; is being studied by the Defence Committee ot tbe Cablet : And in This Corner :* *» CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 17 (AP)—Eighteen angry women, carrying £aper sacks full of crickets, visited service director Samuel David l city hall today. ' They told him the crickets were overrunning their home* near Cleveland's Kingsbury dump, then released a few in his office, - , After a workout with> fly. swatter, David ordered a 10-foot atrip cleared between the dump and private property, a DDT barrage in the atrip, and a special watchman to guard against "wildcat" garbage dumping. -.-.. ■-.-; ,- LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Sept 17 (AP)—Marvin Colyer popped up Short In the popcorn department yesterday. Now he'* holding the bag for a few thousand'friends. ,-'.. It'* pure guesswork just how much popcorn the 44-year-old Colyer give away In two years. But after hit arrett today, estimate* ran between 15,000 and'40,000 bags. Colyer wat popcorn salesman for the. Rltz Theatre. • His employer, Allen Bradley, couldn't understand the diminishing popcorn supply, to he had Colyer Investigated. .. Detectives gave this account: About two yeari ago, Colyer started giving away popcorn to hit friends because he "Just wanted to be good to them." . His supply of bags ran low. He ordered 40,000 at hi* own expense. He also bought some extra popping corn, too. v Colyer tald he Intended no harm. He wants topay for the popcorn he gave^way. . . Ahd Bradley, Isn't real mad, either. He put-up bend for Colyer and relieved him of some of his duties. Colyer hid been booking agent as well *s popcorn salesman, . .,:. ',..' Now he's Just booking agent - VANCOUVER, Sept 17 (CP)—You pay* your money and you get* your.citizenship, in Vancouver naturalization court Judge Bruce Boyd asked a Chinese woman applying for naturalization: "What do you. know about tbe responsibilities ot Canadian citizenship?" .;'-'■* ■'■': "Well," she replied, "I've paid somewhere around $13,000 in taxes end . . ." ■ She is now a Canadian citizen. .- TORONTO, Sept. 17 (CP)—An amputee's pant leg was declared a public place In court here today. Ernest Carroll, 30, wat f Ined 415 whetfhe pleaded guilty to keeping liquor In a public place—hit pant leg, ■"■" Police tald they taw "Carroll crossing a street Intersection and noticed hit pant leg Wat not swinging normally. They Investigated and a found a bottle of liquor. WACO. Tex., Sept-17 (AP)—A car roared out of a tilling station yesterday, careened against a curb and, blew a tire. Four men jumped out and ran. Police took over the car. Whoever claims it will have to explain a $4 gasoline bill the men were running away from. 2 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951 \HOW- THE COMMAND PERFORMANCE Picture of the Year! « Show* ot 7:00 - 9:00 Extra: Cartoon—New* Support Coalition ... I»T Slocan Road; Reeled C. H. Bland — ."■■'U7C. —~r TORIES TAKE LEAD BOGOTA, Sept. 17 (AP)-Colom- bla's Conservative Party took, an overwhelming lead in Sunday's elections, assuring lt full control of -Congress for.the first time.in 19 -sarear*. ■ ;*• The main:body of Ih* Liberal "P«/ty, which: controlled 'the':old Cmigre**, ordered it* follower* to «tay away from tha poll*. ,". Buy, Sell, Trade the Claiilfled Way MM!" To Speak Here AT BENCH OR DESK I -.Donald C. MacDonald, CCF, national treasurer, will speak in Nelson October 5ft;}: .,-' ■;■'. '-':X: ■': He is on an extended tour of B.C. for the party's expansion drive and will speak in Nelson during the course of a visit to Nelson-Creston, :aslo-£loean and Grand Forks- freenwood riding*. V SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17 (AP) ■William Green opened the 70th vention, of the A.F.I>. today with cry that Communist Russia must battled "until that nation ia de lively defeated." NELSON MUSICAL FESTIVAL ASS'N. Present* the,?■■ MUSICAL TREAT * Of THE SEASON Donald Brown Baritone '".■Willi ■ - Holm Dahlstrom , (PlanlH) ■ . Aseisrlng. Artist CIVIC THEATRE Friday, Sept. 28 NIT PR0CHD8 IN AID OF PIANO FUND .-■„,.,„ . Donald BrOwiv B«riton* 5 A«lmlMl*m Adults $1.00 Student* 50c Nelson-Creston Liberal Association, which in- annua' meeting Monday night returned to. office almost its entire slate, is urging that tlie Slocan Road be Improved. The meeting drafted a resolution to H. ,'T, Miard, Divisional Engineer, requesting that the highway from the cutoff to "as far as possible" be oiled, gravelled and graded. The district Surrounding the highway waS so dust-ridden It was "almost impossible to live in," Louis Bourgeois of Crescent Valley said in making the recommendation. - . Traffic over tho road had tripled In.the past few year*, and from /our to six In the afternoon oar* and trucks ware only a few hundred yard* apart. '(Yon can't eat supper for duit",-h« Hid. Mr. Bourgeois 'mentioned that tourists, on finding that the "washboard road" continued for miles, turned back to the highway "more often than not." ,.",!• The' motion was made by Leo Brown bf South Slocan and seconded by V. T. Kosiancic of Crescent .Valley.'.,- ',:■ ■.;.-■:: A copy Of the resolution will also go to Walter Hendricks, M.L.A. for Nelson-Creston;' . Two resolutions were approved *nd will be forwarded to the Executive meeting of the B.C. Liberal Association In Vancouver. The ; first;, recommended by the Nelson Association, urged that "as a matter pf policy, the Liberal party refrain from adopting any positive course qf. action that might cause the termination of the Coalition Party ih British Columbia" during the tenure of the present administration. - ■■-.-,...'' From South Slocan came a recommendation that livestock be kept off highways! The' resolution suggested that the "onus of responsibility for livestock- be on the owner, and all livestock in transit, unless in bare' of a herdsman, be impounded." An amendment,balled for the exemption of cattle-raising districts. Cattle at large Were a definite danger to traffic, it was pointed' out, and linder existing regulations, a car driver was responsible for damages if an animal wa* hit. Returned to office for tha 1851 62 year were Charlst H- Bland af South SIbeSan, president; Leo 8. Gananer'of Nelson, first vlce-prei- Identi Mri. Margaret Patterson of :'■ Nelion,. third- vice-president;-and Mrs. Margaret Oliver of Nelion, ' te'eretary-treaturer. A. Ft. Speert of Creston,'as second vlee-pretl dent,"ls the only new member of the executive. > ',--.' Mr. Bland, was also' nominated as.. West Kootenay member of the Advisory Council of the B.C. association. Banquet Marks 60th Anniversary Of First Presbyterian Church To th* First Presbyterian Church of Nelson came nearly 100 membera Monday night to -feartakVof. a *up- per held in observance of the sixtieth anniversary of the church hat*. . . ■ Tbe event, a milestone In the history of ih* church, was opened with the congregation raising their voices In th* old hymn' of thanksgiving, "Praise Ood From Whom All Blessings Flow". The opening address was given by Rev. L. S. van Mossel, minister, followed by Rev. W: Ly Detlor, Moderator for the ,Pr**byte,ry Of Kootenay who brought greetings from his congregation in Trail and ■' Jhsi WtodhsJL y Synopsis —'/There have been a, few changes in the pattern of weather over: B. C> but none seem likely to produce any rainfall in any section of the province. A weak Inflow of Pacific air across Southern B. C, has caused a little cloud' in the-Southern Interior and dropped afternoon temperatures slightly.'. Oh flief- 'co»st conditions will refrtaln nearly unchanged with only a freshening of the North West wind and a slight decrease in -fog,--.. ... -,- •--.,,■■-.. NelSon ■.■'..^.,._„;:,..u i... 49 77 Toronto .............'.:. « 70 Winnipeg «._.. 87 08 North Brttleford ... - 44 79 Medicine Hat ....'. 42 SI Calgary 44 77 Edmontori :,...X 42 -79 Kamloops ' „:_.._. 42 84 PenUctdb ___..... 45 77 Vancouver ....!.>..„ .... 48 71 Victoria ..„ ^... , 45 65' Kimberley ...-..:.._. L -30 '1* Crescent Valley 41 82 Kaslo ..:....'.X...:.X.~.. 46 71 Grand.Forks ...„ 45 86 Spokane 59 84 New York 63 77 Whitehorse - 55 64 .05 CHURCHILL, Man.. (CP). - Mr*. Clara Pr*tt of Churchill Is believed to -be the first Treaty Indian to contribute blood to a Red CroSs blood donors' clinic In Manitoba, ' naJionon Hospital,Financing; Steps Criticized Members of 54th ' Plan Reunion Here Ex-members of the 54th Battalion from Trail, Kaslo. Nakusp and other points are expected to attend the reunion banquet: of the Battalion in Nelson in October. Preparations are already under way for the affair October 10.' ' y TRAIL," B.C.,-Sept, 17 -Adele- gation of .three citizens, M. Walsh, p. Mussio and C. Orlando presented a petition to the council,- signed by 80 ih the area from Binns to Kitchener. Street*, requesting that hew stepi be built to replace faulty Old ones. One member of the delegation stated,that his wife had been hurt going up and dawn the steps, The lack of water.pressure in the area was . also criticized, The matters were turned over to the Board of Works fOr .nyestig*tion. ., Members' of the Ratepayer* Association asking the reason of reversal of stand on the matter of financing of the hew hospital,; were told by Mayor Fletcher, that as the ratepayers were already saddled with, quite a burden he was opposed to Trail carrying a larger load if outside district* could not carry' their share.' It was not legally possible for them to share the coat under the present setup. ", The. menace of slag on, Victoria Street Was brought up and .it was explained that* favorable agree ment with Cominco was pending. The group was also told that under local improvement bylaws sidewalk construction.could be paid tor in one lump sum. A letter from Minister of Health and Welfare A. D. Turnbull stated that the matter,of possible pollution of the Columbia River at Castlegar had- been taken up with the minister of land* and forests and was being looked into. Department of Public Works stated in a letter that repairs to Trail float would be paid for and requested a list of repair* hecessary. ' British Columbia 1951 Aviation Council invited representatives to its Harrison Hot Springs conference Oct 12, ■! '■'; 1 Trill licence for genet*! contracting Was granted to M. J. Morrison, licence tor a garage to George 'Laurie}. '■.'.•■■:'.- Mr*.. M, J, Bennett was granted a licence for a cake shop, subject to the approval of, the health inspector.- y ,-'., NEW, MIRACLE ELECTRONIC DISCOVERY HIDES DEAFNESS CHICAGO (Special)—An amaz-.out any button showing in the ear ing new electronic ear which mlr- and without dangling battery wires, aculously hides deafness and trans-1, To acquaint; the hard of hearing mits even whispers with startling, readers of this paper with thi* hew clarity, has been revealed by noted Chicago electronic scientist. He disclosed that this new wonder discovery ha* rendered old- style hearing aids obsolete and bring* new:hope to the 15 million persons in the United State* who are hard of hearing. "; He reported that this electronic ear enables the deaf to hear wlth- miracle electronic ear which actually hides deafness, full details are described in a fascinating booklet, "New Discoveries to, Help "tha Deaf Hear." It will be,sent free-toy a plain wrapper tb anyone who requests it. Address: Electronic Research .Director, 1450 W. 19th St., 742H Beltone Building, Chicago 8, 111. A postcard wiU do. ■■■ '*" IhitishMccer LONDON, Sept. 17 (Reuters) '—. Results of soccer games played today in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH'LEAGUE Flrtt Division •'.- Stoke City 1, Charlton Athletic 2. Second Division ■'.' . , Cardiff City 1, Sheffield United X. .Third DlvltlonNorth«rn . Bradford p,' Carlisle United 1. '.- - Mansfield Town 1, Rochdale 1. Third Division Southern '. Newport County- 3, Reading 1. Strikes n' Spares VARIETY' tEAGOE Norma Lang rolled a high, of-724 to lead'the Madhatters to the top ltt -Variety League play. Her 289 Single Was also high while the Madhatters' 886 single' and 2602 aggregate' paced the field. Team scores: Madhatters 2602; Jokers. 2087; Dead End Kids 2012; Whiz Bang* 1994}.Dreamer*-1.913; Granite Deers 1848. MEN'S COMMERCIAL ' - Dave Proudfoot's 283 single and 662 aggregate were best ih Wednesday men'* Commercial League game* while Bennie's team single ot 804 and aggregate of 2580 led* the way.-- -,;.- ■ Teem* scores: Bennie's 2580; Freight Shed .2308; Occidental 2220; Transfer No. 2 1804. MIXED COMMERCIAL - The New Atom*, paced by Bruce Malcolm, Lena Koehle and Fred Koehle, rattled off. the highest team aggregate to date this season with 3146, to .take the lead in-the Mixed Commercial rijee. '.'.,, ■■' Malcolm and Lena Koehle each scored 692 while Fred Koehle.was right behind with 691. H.B.C., However, had the. hottest team single with 1194., ' Harry Kennell,' with 780, was tops in the individual aggregates while Lena Koehle'* 382 wa* top single.. ' it-am scores: New Atoms 3146; Royals 2948; Dairies 2848; H.B.C. 2743; Sad -Sac* 2547; Seven Ups 2523; All's 2405; Forbes 2365; I.A.C. 2214; Wright 2132; News 1700. Procter Racquets Club Organizes PROCTER, B.C., Sept. 17 -j The Procter: junior badminton club has organized for the 1951-52' season, electing Claudia Dosenberger president for the new term. \ Vice-president Is Kay Batchelor while Ronald Garner and Rosie Renzle. were named secretary and treasurer respectively. cf Atomic Warfare To Be Theme The first Fall meeting of the Nelson Ch*pter, Registered Nurses' Association og B.C., Was given over to a discussion on the various means of raising- money for'the bursary started this year. Thi* bursary will- be tyven each year to help finance a Nelson girl, through her nurse's training. ■ ■ . ■ , j The'highlight of the evening wa* ayreport by Miss Nancy Lee on the program and business discussed at the provincial R,N.A.i njeeting *t Vancouver last June. • i.1 | Of. interest, to »11 nurse*, 1* the lecture'to be given on Sept 26 by Mis* Margaret; Campbell, Assistant Director ,0f Public Health Nurses, Dept, of Health, Victoria, on the "Nursing Aspect.; of Atomic War-, fare." - Buy. Sell, Trade the Classified Way "Pays To Reap tha Claiilfled pally Montreal, Que. 132 St. James St. W. Plateau 1133. Noranda, Que. P.O. Box 230 820J & 1394M - add COMPANY LTD. MINING ond GENERAL CONTRACTORS Specialists in SHAFTS - TUNNELS - ROCK EXCAVATION SLOCAN CITY, B.C. Currently Contracting From Coast to Coast. For base metal* and iron mines in Newfoundland, asbestos mine* in Quebec and Ontario, base metals -and gold mine* in Ontario, ind Quebec, and base metals In B.C. Railway and power tunnels in Labrador, Quebec, Ontario, Alberta and B.C. Plant and Equipment Supplied on Contract or Rental Bail*. - If yeu are contemplating doing any development work wo Invite your Inquiry. Keep parly snacks -h-evsli '^'H-aiFd'f'-wrai II HEflVV WAXED PAPERJ You can prepire party dalnlltt hours ahead ytt itrve them cilsp and sparkling fresh. Simply cover parly ■tniclci wllh Hand-e-wrap to Icaep them heih, moist ind appetizing at (he moment you madi 'them. , Keep Hand-«-wrap handy In your Icltchenl Metal Cutting Edge, tears quickly, easily. $a\/e food Waste - save food teste Be Economy Wise — Buy Right You'll Find It's Lowest Priced at the Liberty »/»» Pink Salmon • Fancy. tin 26c V Sockeye Salmon K: 2 for 69c Pkg. /Cake Mixes R8b,"H9oa• /Sugar 100 lb. tack _ Borden'* or Carnation only. Tin 16c. Com .— ] Royal Standard, All-Purpoio /Flour St.: /iPlj^taasju R°y°l Standard, All-Purposo JrlOUr m ib*: _._;„. /Salmon / Fresh Eggs 8 Free recipe* firit 100 tint. Fancy Cohoe. ,Yx*, tin A Medium. In carton. Dozen: $12.20 -$2i98 $5.75 — 35c — 79c I ■•. ■ DELTA RICE Short Grain ■2 Ib. pkg: . 35c CRISCO .. «*! lb. tin 1 ., SULTANA RAISINS 2.b49V RINSO Giant, with 1 coupon. 72* LUX SOAP ' Reg. With 1 coupon. FLOOR WAX. Liquid. Limit 2 qts. , Quqrt mfy FRUIT JARS SALE—While they lost. KERR JARS, reg. quarts. Dox. .. $1.53 KERR JARS, reg. Vi-gal. Dox.._ $1.85 GEM JARS, quart*. Dox. $1.49 GEM JARS, pint*. Dox. . $1.39 For Nourishing Meals at Our Introductory Special 5-lb> pkg. Cattelli Macaroni or Spaghetti ... _„_„ Nippy Canadian Cheese (Meat Dept.) Lb. ..;..■_ T....„. Repeated by Demand ADAM'S FANCY FRUIT JUICE SALE ORANGE JUICE, 48 ox. tin 1 34* BLENDED JUICE, 48 ox. tin 34* GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 48 ox. tin . 31»> BLENDED JUICE, 20 ox. tin 15* ___„_„ 69c 55e ...SHOP lARLV ON THIS.OUTSTANDING OFFER LEAN POT ROAST I lb. 78* BOLOGNA -, lb. 88* BOILING BEEF . lb. 48* Concord Grape* for Jelly. Bo.ket - 98* CANTALOUP, Sllverskin Pickling Onions . S lb*. 45* Tasty. Lb. ' . ,-. ■... 12' LIBERTY fi/toiUL 1192 For Greater, Savings )(oi CHILDREN'S BLACK OR BROWN OXFORDS. Patent Strap* .'(By Savage), Slzei 6-8 : _„... X. S4.9S Sizes 8y*-12 : X....X $5.95 Size* Wa-3 .....;......:..:..~....„.. S6.95 TTie SHOE .'CENTRE;' Phone 896: .-.-'.- 653 Baker 8t, NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951— 3 380,000ih7300Glubs. .... ,,. 'v., ,. Consolidation, Rather Than Expansion to Be Rolary '51-52 Object Rotary International-will tbi* year consolidate rather than attempt to expand further. y The world-wide organization, with more than 7800 clubs in 83 countries, added 364 new clubs last year and now has a. membership of 380,000, district governor Sidney H. Woodcock told the Nelson Rotary Club Monday. Mounting administration and service costs were cited as the main reason* for the stabilization program, . said Woodcock, currently touring Rotary district 158. The- trend this year fwould be towards smaller, more compact districts, although large enough to cover administrative expense. At present, there -are 203 districts containing an average of 36 clubs. He mentioned no projected changes for 168 which contains 42 clubs in Northern Washington, Idaho and British Columbia, but saw I I ■ All WINTER GUARANTEED! ANTIFREEZE ^1H01 Antl-fraezo for guaranteed protection ia coldest nib- zero weather! Genuine Ford Permanent-Type - AntJ-Freeze hat a non- e wrporariog base... won't boil away at high angina temperatures ..... cap b* ,1 left in radiator all year. ' Now available it your nearest deaien, ■' 1100 DEALERS FROM COAST TO COAST revisions In. three prairie districts which would create three new international districts. , , '. The only all-Canadian district, stretching from Alberta through Saskatchewan and Manitoba to Northwestern Ontario, will likely be broken up into three North-South districts. This would link. Manitoba and , Northwestern' Ontario with Manitoba, Saskatchewan with North Dakota and Alberta with Montana; . Mri Woodcock has visited Rotary clubs at- Cranbrook, Fernie and Kimberley. on his present tour and will be with the Rossland- club on Tuesday before continuing into the Okanagan, , Other guests at Monday's luncheon meeting here* were Stanley Moffatt of Cranbrook, Herbert Morrow and Douglas Toller of Vancouver, and Jack Yolland of Trail. " Automatic Meters For Trail Curbs TRAIL;B. C.r Sept. h-rA total, of 24 new parking meters have been Installed ori down-town Trail streets* The automatic meters, purchase of which was'authorized some time ago by City Council1 in an amendment to the Traffic Bylaw; have been placed on Bay Avenue, between Victoria and Farwell Streets, and on the Southeast side of Eldorado Street, oetween Bay and Cedar Avenue. " CANADA'S C. D. SCHOOL AFFILIATED WITH U. K. OTTAWA, Sept. 17 (CPJ-Can- ada's Civil Defence' Technical Training school at nearby Con- naught Ranges' has formally affiliated with the British Civil Defence Technical Training School at lay- mouth Castle, near Aberfeldy, Scotland, the Health Department announced today. The. announcement said the move, is a further step in cementing an already close association. The affiliation means that each School will recognize Instructors and other personnel passing through the other's school on the same basis its own gradautes. UNDISCLOSED CHARGES AGAINST OFFICERS ' LONDON. Sept 17 CAP) — The War Office announced today that tWoofficef*'Of the-Royal Ordnance Corpb,—on«J decorated for gallantry in 'the last war'-t- "are undtsi arrest on unspecified charges. They are Col. T. Q. Gore and Maj. R. H. T. Newman. The Ordnance JCorp* has charge ot servicing and | maintaining Army weapons and vehicles. Gore was awarded the Order of British Empire in June, 1844, for "distinguished and gallant field service" in the, Second World War. -The War 'Office said charges against tha two will be disclosed when court-martial proceedings take place.' .--A':-;- -The world population has increased by 826,000,000 in the last SO year*; tofc total of 2,378,000,000, for,Eczemas, Boils, Psoriasis, Leg Ulcers wm Authentic photographs of IL R. Obemwlfan en March IV hafnrm trsBMhuat with C »W EMINENT Scientist* have discovered that the lack of unsaturated fatty acids in human nutrition is one of the main cause* 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 Wood stream, that it has a decisive biological activity in the treatment of skin diseases. Illustrated Booklet on F "99" containing all the Interesting fact! concerning this remarkable new Swius Discovery which -Will bring new health and happiness to innumerable skin sufferers, can be obtained free of ebssve from any good drug store. Diva Laboratories, Dept.,,, P.O. Box 116, Victoria, B.C A specie! pamphlet has been Issued dealing with the two-way treatment of ocne end pimples mid II available lies of charge from your druggist. Authentic photograph of R. P.. Obirmsllsn « June'5, oiler 10 weeks treatmsnt with f "»". Natural way to dear up akin troubles F '"99" is not a synthetic drug but a concentrate of natural nutritive substance*. It is so harmless that it may be given even to infants without any hesitation. Its 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 "99V Capsules or Liquid give the body the power to suppress the cause and combat 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. In severe cases medical advice should always be taken, F9r Two-Way Treatment for Skin Diseases Arranged Historical Display at Exhibition A- committee of. 12' persons-arranged • the historical exhibition which drew much attention at the West Kootenay Exhibition. Mrs. Reginald H. Dill was chairman.; Other members of the committee were Mrs. A M, Noxon, Mrs. H. Hughes, Mrs. A. Dalgas, Mrs. James McGregor, Mrs. H. C. Came, Miss COnnie Andrews, Mrs. C. My-Bennett, Howard THurman, Boss Fleming, H. E. Brown and Arthur B, Gilker. See Doubled Oufpuf for Pend Oreille SPOKANE, Sept. 17-J. A Hogle & Company's research department estimated that Pend Oreille Mines & Metals Company's output would be doubled in 1951, and quadrupled by 1953., ' ' ■ ,y' 4 A Hogle official said the estimate was based on the "conservative" assumption Pend Oreille ore bodies would average between 5 and tVs per cent recovery of lead and zinc from its milled ores. The report would indicate that the company would be capable ot grossing about $11.50 per ton on the ore it mills, he said., The report was based on estimates of direct operating costs of approximately S3 per ton and- the assumption that Pend Oreille would be exempt from excess profit* taxes, he said. According to the investment house, Fend Oreille should mill about 400,000 ton* of ore this'year, 600,000 tons in 1952, and 900,000 tons during 1953. The 1950 output was only: 186,197 tons, Ten-year nigh for.the company was 1942, when 213,323 tons ot ore were milled. ' Pend Oreille Mines & Metals is behind schedule on its expansion program, it was noted. If further difficulties are encountered in obtaining sufficient materials 'and supplies, the expanded production totals may be delayed, tha official said. The company has an old 600-ton concentrating mill, and this year began operating its new 800-ton mill. Another 800-ton mill is slated for production by Christmas, with a fourth mill, also of 800 ton capacity, scheduled. for completion by next Summer. Of Fend Oreille's 2,388,136 shares of common stock, Sullivan Mining company owns 30 per cent, or 717,- 700 shares. (Sullivan is owned Jointly by Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining and Concentrating Company and Hecla Mining Company) Hecla Mining Company solely owns an-additional 86,781 shares of Pend Oreille stock., „ Pend Oreille operation* embrace 5000 acre* in the Metaline Mining District bf Northeastern Washington. KASLO, B. C, Sept. IV Representatives from all West Kootenay hospitals, some East Kootenay members and officials of the B. C. Hospitals Association will convene In Kaslo on Sept. 29. Present difficulties-of each-institution will be studied and representations to be made at the B. C. Hospitals convention to be .held in Vancouver in October. The Women's Auxiliary of the Kaslo Victorian Hospital will -liv .hostesses to" the guests at a buffet supper. '.:.--.- -——^ r—■ — Missing Cranbrook Lads Found in Hotel Two boys, Walter and Wesley Scott, missing from their iBald Hill district home near Cranbrook since September 12, were found Saturday in a hotel 12 miles South of Cranbrook. Tbe older of the two had gone to tbe hotel for., food, leaving his brother in the.woods near by. The hotel proprietor had been alerted and recognized the lad, , He called police, who returned the youths to their-anxious parents. Harvest Begins _ At Sunshine Bay SUNSHINE BAY, B. C, Sept 17, —Nick Dosenberger had a crew of six to help him fill his alio last Bob Stevenson's silo wiJl' be filled,tbi* week. Potato digging and apple: picking are next on the list and will soon be under way. -,'..- 18 Years'Jail for Romanian Bishop LONDON, Sept 17 (Reuters)—A Bucharest Military Tribunal has sentenced Agostino Pacha, Roman Catholic Bishop of Timisoara, Romania, to 18 years "severs imprisonment", on treason and espionage charges, the Roman news agency reported today. The court, which met ia secret, also deprived th* Bishop of civil liberties for 10 yen*, th* agency dispatch said. Tried with tha Bishop on similar charge* were a number of Roman Catholic priests and Italian legation officials. All defendant* were accused of espionage, treason and conspiracy "in the service of the Vatican and the Italian espionage centre," , The indictment alleged their aim was to overthrow the Communist .regime in Romania and restore the rule of the big landowners. . It accused the Vatican of. haying 'supplied the "espionage organization" with funds. Licence Suspended , NAKUSP, B, C„. Sept. 17 - Roy Sundstrom of Burton wa* found guilty of reckless driving, fined $50 and his driver's licence was suspended for 18 months by Stipendiary Magistrate A, R. Bedard in Provincial Court at Nakusp as a result of a motor vehicle acci dent on September 1. , & GETTING UP tfettinftytw'DtywK? IfinsnliU Bull )** •nr/hi»rwt«l,itill weuy—if jour floes Uinkm b, fitful tessinj end tuminj beta tlm*. When jeuriddiMji pi out *-*iwivy*c-f sfec-p maiHr infer!. I* help ymir Idinen rejein i nomul eooca'tion. me Dodcf'a K&aynU. Dodd'iritlDii»Hcb»,ifet rid ol poiiou *nd excess iddi ia tmr ijitera. Then your uneuineu (brail* ~-yen can enjoj reitfnl uuiroiien ileep— •nd iwiie refreshed ind re«d> lor worker play. (MtDodd.KdiwjrP.lli.oder. 147 DocWisKidneYPiils PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED Buy, Sell, .Trade th* Claiilfled Way Hospital lo Discuss Problems Boswell Students May Take , U. B.C. Short Courses BOSWELL, B, CSopt 17-Allan DesChamps bf U.B.C., Was a visitor to Boswell in the interests of the' University Short Courses for January and February,' 1952. Possibly some young 'people will take the course frqm Boswell. Vera B. Eidt Honored Miss Vera B. Eidt, Superintendent of the Trail-Tadanac Hospital was honored at St. Louis, Miss., with a nomlneeship in the American College of Hospital Administrators. Miss: Eidt was formerly Superintendent qf Kootenay Lake General Hospital. The-honor reflects the high standard of the. Trail hospital which recently; was granted provisional approval by the American College Of Surgeons. Membership in the hospital administrators' groups is confined to those attached to approved institutions which have reached the standards set by the surgeons. While in St LoulS Miss Eidt will also attend sessions of the American Hospital Association convention. She is a member of the house of delegates or executive of this group. , Formal granting of nomineeshlps and memberships in the administrators* college tookplace Sunday. B.C. Would Profit From Socred Principals, Blackmore Says CASTLEGAR, B.C., Sept.'W— Social Credit is a scientific method of distributing products, based on creation of money' debt-free, circulation add a compensated dividend. . This is what J. H. Blackmore, MP. for Lethbridge, told r. meeting M Coronation ball here. He Was introduced by M Dalton. - Mr. Blackmore said that If private enterprise Ii given the raw material!,' market* and Mir. prides, It can produce the goodi. It was ' private ertterprlie'i duty to produce goodi ai cheaply ai possible and It wa* a government'* reipon- ' slblllty to distribute the producti. Liberals, Conservatives, Democrats' and Republicans had the same things in common, the Member said. Socialists had three main characteristics — conception of govern ment ownership of industry; high range of taxation and natural tendency to force people to do things. Social Credit was. diametrically opposed to Socialism. It favored pri- - vate ownership and private enterprise, decrease in taxation ahd decentralization of . power, in other words, a government that could be coerced Into meeting public demands. ' '■•'■•, ■ •'- i B.C.- would do' well under this system, he said. ... , A study group-.wr... formed under chairmanship of Robert Sqmmer*. A secretary will be a jpjinted at the group's flrrt, meeting. FORMER. TRAILITE DIES AT COA$T Robert TaylOr Gordon, formerly of Trail, died at the coast Sept .12, at the age of 49. He ia survived by His wife; three brothers arid a sister. He was- a charter member of Emulation -Lodge AF. and A.M. of Trail as well as Richmond Lodge, No. 142 A.F. and AM. A COMPLETE CHOICE OF WEll-APPOINTEDANDFUllY SERVICED APARTMENTS AND HOTEL ROOMS*MODERATE JoknHXrami RATES Manager VANCOUVER B-C- ^fe?i w^rmmmrm^i In the orchards and fields... on highway arterfes ofiater-cfty commerce... on busy streets everywhere ... yon see more Ford Tracks than any otbet make !And there's a good reason why—Ford Trucking com less because Ford Truck* ar* built stronger to last httgert Take die rugged, hardworking hauler shown afcove—the Ford F-3 with dual rear wheel*. There's long-lasting strength to spare a» every part and detail of this husky Ford Truck with its sturdier chassis and heavy-duty channel frame...,. its j full-floating rear axle and strong, load-free axle shafts... its., airplane-type shock absorbers and needle-bearing ttoiversal. Joints. Youll find the same unexcelled durability and on*, standing track-built features throughout this year's bigger, more complete Ford Track Koe, in every model from stwdy >/£-ton Pictaip to massive 5-ton "Bigjob". -' -i ■ ■' 'v Visit your nearby Ford Dealer soon sod get aH the facts on the Ford Truck that fits your hauling needs. You'll find that Ford Trucks give you more in performance, dependability, and economy.. .and that Ford Tracking costs less because FordTrucks are built stronger to last longer! Ste ywr/VX0 TRUCK Pe*/er POWER PILOT <*&> The Ford Power Pilot is ai fiifly-pnoved method of getting; the most power'from the least go. it automatically meters and fires the right amount of gas. at the right instant, to match constantly changing speed, load, and power requirements. k Choke of 2 Ford Deluxe Cabs i 7 Series Ratings ^ 12 Ylheefbases Y Host Complete ford Trade Ua$ Ever Offered I 3 Great Ford V-8 Engines i 2 Cab-OverEnglne Models Canadians use MORE FORD TRUCKS than any other make! Queen City Motors Ltd. 561 Josephine Street Phone 43 ------—— 4 — NELSON DAILY NIWS, TUISDAY, SIFT. H, 1»ST Woek, fyum.- Outlqpk on Musical Instruments Surprise^ to Most Movie Addicts North. "But when you bear il, you know that lt possesses sensual qual ity BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 17 (AP)- Bet you didn't know that the piccolo ia sexy. 'Neither did I. I had always thought it a comical little instrument used for filling lb tha lulls of -sousa marches. "But Composer Alex North informs me otherwise. He recently finished' the score .for th* film "Streetcar Named Desire" »nd-hW .music is reputed to be the sexiest ever recorded on a sound track; - Not being sura' what comprises sexy music, I asked North, SEN8UALSOUNDS "It's hard to describe," said Advises on Important subject As a mere male I told my daughter, "Remember what your mother and grandmother' use to keep their washing white—Reckitt'a Blue in the rinse will keep your white dothes really white.'' "Trust Dad tb give good advice!' she said later, •Reckitt's Blue prevents clothes turning yellow, and out: of the blue comes the whitest wash.' ltle»." And did the piccolo really help? "Absolutely," he replied, 'There is something about tha piccolo when played in the higher registers that sounds sexy." The saxophone cap alio exude sex if played well, he added. North Has discovered such qualities in Instrument* a* part of his work in scorlrig motion pictures. y , MTh*.■ I m iJMbwhj, ^^ IN BRITISH COLUMBIA Project a* planned calls for expenditure in the first stage of $200 million; the final stage when completed Will increase this to $550 million. First stage lo be completed 1954. - KIVMAT SMELTER Capacity one billion pound* of ' aluminum a year. lake, above Nechako River Dam; 500 square miles In area. ■ Kemano powerhouse, ta be buty Va mile Inside mountain. Eventual . capacity 2,000,000 h.p. 50 YEARS AOO the company's first smelter opened ot Showlnlgan Falls, and produced 130 ton ef aluminum that year. The metal wot just starling to male* a market for Itself, TODAY Alcan has 4 smelters— at Arvlda, ble Maligna, \ Beauhamoii and ShawlnlgariFal).—with ' a capacity of nearly 500,000 tons. And this light, strong, non- rusting metal has found an almost limitless range of useful jobs to da >smtmm<.^r*Z%?,%T ssisssas--*^-'. • ■ expansion progr"* O..I*... • «**'"•* *,, ^m, ,111 C*"""°.... -"J-SSS*. «p.* I. • ^■W0^§?mm:'. platuitog Btege, <* WOT* on.thejob. . m4_j.i> were new names, too; resources so that now »v * . '■ ^m^'S*-*-"**- IN QUEBEC \o o • • • • • •'• • •'• • • »t CHWW-DLAUM ' 250,000 h.p. Installation, Begun autumn, 1950. Will, be in operation May 1952* , CHUTE-A-LA-SAVANN! 250,000 h.p. Installation. Begun summer, 1951, To be completed In 1953. ISLE MALIGNE Smelter. Output doubled. Construction underway. BEAUHAKNOIS Smelter. Re-opened April, 1951* jp*'\ \ * S trainers ana Processor, of Abmfnum for Canadian himlry snf WorW Uarktls. PLANK Al Shawlntgon Folt,, Arvldo, Isle Mallgno, Shlpihow, Port Alfred .•o*i*omcils;Waktflitd,Klngstciii, Toronto, Boblcoko Ad. No i?l!!f» - 8 cols, x 240 lines 9 . ' . ■ ; It Pays 'To;:Bu]j Quality frlUUL ^sUlc/UL Blacker Brown/Kid STRAP PUMPS Cuban heel, open toe. AAA-AA-A-C widths. $15.50 M jti UM14 R. ANDREW &epa LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION Established-1902 Silverton N^Iyweds To Reside in Nelson SJXVERTON, B.C.,, Sept, 17—A gown of English lace over white satin was worri by the former Beryl liary.Elsmore for her marriage Saturday }n Anglican .Church here to Eric Paul Anderson. Rev. M. C. T.'^—' READ THE CLASSIFIED DAILY Buy. Sell. Trade the Classified Way DESMdND t.- LI TTLE WOOD OPTOMETRI8T Successor to J. O. Patcnaude PHONE 893 NELSON, B. C. COA L Phone 889 TOWLER, Fuel & Transfer Nelson, B.C. [Percivall officiated The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Elsmore of Silverton and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson of Nelson. The newlyweds will live in Nelson. , The bridal gown featured a scalloped neckline with a net yoke, a bodice beaded with pearls, and lily-point sleeves of lace. Her fingertip veil of net appliqued with lace fell from a scalloped net halo, and a single strand of pearls and a bouquet of pink and white carnations completed her outfit. Miss Alma Lazzarotto chose a pink nylon dress ' styled floor- length, and Miss Gayle Elsmore, •the bride's sister, was in pink taffeta. Their, matching halos of net were caught with forget-me-nots, and they carried y bouquets of mauve asters and white carnations. .Mr. Kiiut Anderson supported his brother, and Mr. Ivar Anderson,-another brother, and Mr. Ken- Youth Training Topic of Talk NEW DENVER,. B. C, Sept 17?- Allan. Deschanips of University of B. C. gave a^talk on youth training at monthly theetlng of New Denver Women's Institute In LeglOn Hall. Films were also shown. j Mrs., J.-A,Greer reported cemetery work was still required,' ahd Mrs, C. W. Nelson in. reporting on beach improvements, gave results of swimming lessons. Mrs. Williamson Gould will continue on visiting committee for September. Arrangements were imade for a tag day in aid of Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Mrs. Greer is convener, and Mrs. A. E. Thomas, Mrs. Hermann Clever, Mrs.- W.' E.„.. Jienks, Mrs.,' Thomas Steenhoff and Miss Joy McPhail will- assist neth Gordon seated the guests. The church was decorated with flowers of many hues and wedding bells bung from an archway under which the bride and groom pledged their vows. Mrs. George Gra; ham of Silverton was soloist, and Mrs. J. Steele, organist - BOUQUET TO MOTHER Mr. Percivall proposed the toast to the bride at a reception at the home of the bride's parents. .The bride's father read: a telegram congratulating the couple, and the bride presented her bouquet to heir mother, A three-tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom was cut. -..-.''".'' • Mr. and Mrs., Anderson left on a Wedding trip to the United States,! Rickets, a bone disease in the the bride wearing a grey wool suit first two or three years of infancy, and hat. white accessories and a is caused by shortage of vitamin C rose topcoat '-'., found in cod-liver oil. '■■"•;■ '■ News of the Day , RATE8: 30o line, 40o lino black face type; larger type rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Tod Much "Beefing," Dixon Says i Too many people complain' about conditions today wlthou' attempting to improve them, Rev. A, R. T. Dixon of Trinity United Church told [Soroptimist Club of Nelson at its first dinner meeting of the season in Hume, Hotel. Mr. Dixon's theme was "Too Much Beef in , Our Everyday Life". He noted also that there was a tendency today tor the individual to fall j into line with feelnlg of the majority of the people. He' called for world Unity, peace and understanding, and explained the part of armaments in world affairs. . '; /,.-."..■■■'- Mrs, Marl* Coventry introduced the speaker and he was thanked by Miss Eileen Mackenzie. . Miss Leona Boss, the new. president, .called for a minute's silence for the late Mrs. W. O. Rose, an "honorary member. BINGO WED. NIGHT THIS WEEK INSTEAD OP. FRIDAY. MAC'S COFFEE AND MILK BAR QUALITY ALL THE WAY. LOVELY HATS to. . ALt-STYLES AND COLORS iMltADY'S FASHION SHOPPE If it's 1 worth owning, it's worth Insuring. See BLACKWOOD AGCY More miles per foot on shoe repair* at TONY'S REPAIR SHOP. Get your hunting and fishing license at Jack Boyce'* Men's Shop. Sunset Sale Special—Combination Sandwich Toaster and Waffle Iron, $16.65.—MC,A MC (NELSON) LTD. New P & B Nylon reinforced it- ply wool. All colors; 40c. THE CHILDREN'S SHOP. LAUX WALL SIZE IA Casien Sealer — 1 lb. pkg. BURNS LUMBER CO. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR MacDONALD'8 PURE DAMSON JAM. Our Fall bulb* will be in soon. Come in and leave us your orders. .COVENTRYS' FLOWER SHOP Plastic Washing Machine 'Cover* — $1.59. ' . T STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Good supply oi Budgie* and Goldfish now in at MAC'S FLOWER SHOP WORLD WIDE ELECTROLUX PHONE 110S OR 653 Knee Socks. Sizes 6% to 8%. TOT-N-TEEN SHOP. Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable reoalr* at moderate prices. - .' * ' Just received — A shipment of Corde Handbags, at ADRIAN MILLINERY NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, WI —• S Women Get Results ■' CLEVELAND,' Sept 11. (AP) — Eighteen angry women, carrying paper sacks full 'of crickets, visit ed service director Samuel David in city hall today., They told him the- crickets were overrunning their homes near Cleveland's Kingsbury dump, then released a few in his office. After a workout with i. fly swatter, David ordered a 10-foot strip cleared between the dump, and private property, apd a DDT barrage in the strip. ON OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN 'The House of Furniture Value*" Freeman Furniture Co. PHONE 115 -'NELSON NELSON and O'l^ry, P.EX, share interest in the marriage in Trinity United Church of Kenneth R. Turner and the iormer fris-A.-Sanders.iThebfide. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.E Sanders «f Nelson and th?-groom is the son of Mrs.:Alice Turner.of ©'Leary." " —Vqgue photo. Nelsoii Social For ice-cold Cokes, the "Pause That Refreshes." stop at VALENTINE'S. P.-T.A. - ' Central School tonight at 8:00 p.m. SOCIAL EVENING PARENTS—Ah excellent opportunity to meet your teachers. Everybody welcome. ' ITS DANDY/ ^ Fluffy Puffed Wheat— honey-flavor coated— sweet enough you don't need to add sugar. Every spoonful delicious, nourishing. Just pour on the milk or cream and watch. the whole family go for this "honey" of a NEW cereaL Roller skates. Double ball bearing wheels, adjustable to any size, firm heel Support and felt ankle pad. - HIPPERSON'S. Prize winner on our. draw was Mrs. G. McGillvary. Ticket No. 2294. Central Truck & Equipment Co. Nelson, B.C. '.Furnace Cement Stove Lining, Stove Pipes; Elbows, etc. Check your requirements now at WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE Steamer Trunks from $28.60, and Dress Trunks from $34.75 by Me- Brine and Travelgard, at WADES'. rrt so WAiv/cv/ So quick, so easy. Perfect for'tween meal snacks. And good for kids— wholesome wheat tot nourishment, plus quick energy because SUGAR CRISP i* flavor-coated, with honey and sugar. What a combination! if 0* C.C.M. Bicycles for all ages. Men's and ladies', boys' and girl*', standard and balloon tired models. . HIPPERSON'S. ALL CUBS AND SCOUTS are requested to wear their full uniforms to school Wednesday, Sept IS, and immediately after dismissal to report to the Scout Hall on Cedar Street I would like to express my sin-, cere thanks to .fellow members bf Lodge 181, B.M.W.E., the officials and trainmen, and special thanks tb AyL. Anderson. 3. Ceochinl, NELSON BU8INE8S COLLEGE NIGHT CLA88E8 The College will be open oh Tuesday'evening, Sept 18th, from 7:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. for registration. No night students accepted after October 1st • Mrs. W.. M. Ciiniiffe, Terrace' Apartments, has as guest her sister, Mrs. JY S. Clute of White Rock, B.C; 70c I • Miss Alice Dunlop, Strath- cona Hotel, has returned from a couple of weeks at Crescent Bay With Mrs. H. J. Edmdndson. • • Cecil Moloneyhas returned to. Tranquille where' ,he' is on the office staff of the sanatoriumt,after spending his. holidays at the home of his parents, Mr, and'Mrs, David Maloney, Fairview.' ''' • »-', _ Mr, and- Mrs. Dean of Castle^ gat spent- the weekend.'.in .Nelson and attended the Exhibition. • Mayor N. C. Stibbs and Mrs. Stibbs, Silica Street, have.as guest Mrs. Gladys Shantz of Vancouver. ' •'. Miss Ami' Davis,', younger daughter of "Mrs. Guy W. Dayls,; Stanley' Street! has lqft for Van- icouver where she will- attend :U.B.C. ;'.vy„y..- '',.'. .'.-jM} ••'-.# -Major and-Mrs. P. Mathisen,! 324 Fifth Street, have returned from Trail after spending* few days with friends. WE NOW HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF CANADIAN PORTLAND CEMENT. — IT IS EXCELLENT WEATHER FOR DOING CEMENT WORK. BUY YOUR CEMENT WHILE WE HAVE IT. WOOD VALLANCE HARDWARE SPECIALIZING IN WATCH REPAIR8 ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT - F. C R. GREEN WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING > " ■ MED. ARTS BLDG. — SUITE 205 By MRS. M. I. VIGNBUX • Mrs. I. T. Cameron, 612 Mill Street, accompanied by her two sons,' Ian and Colin, have returned from- Raymore, Sask. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Cameron's vmbther-H.-law, M"-' J< '■ Ctuneron, Sr.' . . • JWrs. Robert Waldie, Cotton- wood Street, is visiting relatives in Trail.' V^ long sleeve /in Ihirers '"■'- I KNIl llw best J of lirilish \ pure wool • shrirtk-resistant • budget-priced J^n^^SholfL ti63 WARD STREET NELSON. B.C. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fetterley wish to announce the engagement of their younger daughter, i Sylvia Dawn, to Mr. Kenneth Donald Smith of Calgary, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Smith of Nelson, B.C. The wedding will take place in St. Paul's United Church on Saturday, Oct 6th, at 3 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. V. Hamberg announce . the engagement of their youngest daughter, Anna, to Colin Donaldson, son of Mrs, C. Donaldson. The wedding will take place at Hast Trail United Church, Trail on Friday, October 12th at 7 o'clock p.m. WATCH REPAIRING IS A JOB FOR EXPERTS Our Work assures your Satisfaction H. H. SUTHERLAND 491 Baker Street HOT ROUS c/ouhk-qaick/ with wotidtrful n«?w fast-acting DRY YEAST! SAFEWAY PRICES ARE RIGHT Right down the line, you get more for your money ot SAFCWAy Compare. Make your own test Of the savings we promise you at Safeway. Compare prices, on items you need less frequently, such aa spices, aa well as the items you buy everyday or so. Compare brand for brand and quality for quality. Right down the line, 'U find Safeway prices right. You'll see r folic*] BVflrvroho^, ow» ««..:— >»— —- m> A SO CRISP/- •> Awcmatr-/ . Grand to eat plain- right out of the package. - Sweet enough and so crisp you'll enjoy every delicious nibble. What a taste-treat! Put Post's SUGAR CRISP on'your grocery list now! You are invited to hear Mr. Peer Y. Paynter, Provincial organizer, B.C. Social Credit League, speak in the Community Hall,. Ymir, Wednesday, Sept 19, at 6:00 p.m., and Procter Hall,Sept 20, at 8:00 p.m. ■ ■ . ., Metal medicine cabinets with gleaming plate glass mirrors and sparkling crystal glass shelves. 4 different styles to choose from at T. H. WATERS A. CO., LTD, 101 Hall St. Phone 156 1, Only — Beach Refrigerator in good condition priced for quick sale. We buy and sell new and used furniture. , ., HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE PHONE 1660 — 413 HALL ST. PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Measure into large bowl, ^ gm lukewarm water. 1 tup, fp-f-i..- lated sugar: stir until «, dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 .-«. velone Fleischmann's Fsi.t Pi. ing Dry Yeast. Let uta-irf in A Product of Gonoral Foods ^ goR swks fr$ so ^wpy/1 NO CONSTIPATION SINCE 1919! "Way back in 1919 . . . I wa* troubled with chronic constipation. Then I started eating MX- ■BAN every day. I've been regular ever since!" Harold Hail, 113 Somerset St., St. John, N.B. , Just one of many | unsolicited letters 'rom ALL-BRAN users. If you are troubled with con- . ■ . itipation due to lack. of dietary Dulk, do. as this man doe*. Eat an >ojice of tasty Kellogg's all-bran , daily, and drink plenty of water.' If not completely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg's, London, Ont. Get OOUBLtt TOUR MONtjr HArlKl minute*. TakN stir ».JL Scald 1 c milk and stir in S tb*. Branulated sugar, 7f/s tsps. salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mature and stir in H c lukewarm water. Beat in 3 e. once- nfted bread flour; beat well. Beat in 4 tbs. melted shortening. Work in 3 e. more once-sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth and elastic; place-in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warm place, free from draught Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough in howl, grease top and let rise again until nearly doubled. Punch down dough and roll out to Y," thickness. Cut into rounds with 3" cutter; brush with melted butter or shortening. Crease rounds deeply with dull side of knife, a httle to one side of centre; fold larger half over smaller half and press along fold. Place, touching each odier, on greased pans. Grease tops. Cover and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in hot oven, 400", about 15 minutes. • No more spoiled cake* of old-style yeast I Thi* new Fleischrnann's DRY Yeast keeps fresh In your pantry I And it's fast-acting. One , envelope equals one cake of fresh yeast in any recipe. Get a /nontAls su/op/y/ yOU1- ....«..../ v„\xa rigrll. XOUU&eO why folks everywhere are saying, "you get u.imore! for your money at Safeway" JIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIB S ;"*" AIRWAY^ COFFEE t AIRWAY COFFEE Fresh ground. 16 oz. bag... __ 93c t ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.' * Whole Apricots KSfcl„2for45c -jir Crushed Pineapple 3'IttU-xx 29c- 2 for 29c ^_14c * Australian. 20 oz. can le Juice Golden Corn StVe'"e,,oIet Tomato Soup fo oz. can Aylmer. . -oz. can Unger's. 1514 oz. can Beef Steak and Kidney Pork and Beans fc^™ C«.L Dukl "-% Ann, wrapped, .Heed, rresn oreao ««• m— — JjteiL fifwducg. -— 6 for 65c . _39c 2 iV27c 2 for 25c Local, l-ripe Red. table variety j{ Field Tomatoes $ it Malaga Grapes j( Sunkist Oranges %$'*»*— — lb. 16c -2 lbs. 37c 2 lb$. 27c it Sirloin Steak B.„e Brand j*Z Veal Shoulder Roast if Regular Hams Half or -whole _ lb. 87c lb. 78c lb. 79c SAFEWAY PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPfMSrl"~ -.:-' ■■'-,- ,- ■■ I Established April 33. 1902 Btitiih Columbia's ■ ' Most /nferesllng Newspaper Published every morning except Sunoay by th* NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia Authoriied a* Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS - Tuesday, Sepf, 18,1951 A Longer Travel Season-Would (3e ' / Of Wide Benefit : ,- .Over' the years, probablyV because of the resumption of school studies in early September;, many have come to regard Labor Day as the close of the Summer vacation and travel season. The Kootenay's sunny days of September have, once again proven this an unnecessary acceptance, and, top, has again .Indicated the B, C. Tourist Council is well advised 'in seeking acceptance of a broader holiday travel season..; - ":',-; --, . By and large," the tourist holiday season dwindles about Labor Day, although the calendar tells us Summer doesn't end until the Autumn equinox, about Sept. 21. And usually: the weather is ideal for holiday-making for at least that long, /tourist^revenue Is already wjirth $60 million to the people of this Province, according to figures announced ' for last season by E. G. Rowebottom,, Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry. The extension of the recognized tourist season is onethat could put the Summer resort' business and all it means to the thousands of British Columbians who reap benefit from it on a still sounder basis, A longer season might mean an additional benefit to travellers as well, for it-could make the resort business less expensive to operate. It can scarcely be claimed that' a resort season of something under 125 days in a 365-day year is economic. B. C. has at least 1170 auto courts licensed under the Tourist Camp Act, it has 36,000 hotel room beds, 24,000 autocourt and.resort beds. The Kootenay- has a large interest in this trade. f'j'Ah extension of the travel season, such as is the aim of the B. C. Tourist Council, seems without question a JjKbrthwhile objective.y . , - f For Drivers For those interested; the subsection this year inserted in the Criminal Code reads as follows: ..."■■■ "Everyone who, while his abil- • ity to drive a motor vehicle or au- - y tomobile is impaired by alcohol Or any drugs, drives any motor vehicle or automobile, or has career control'of a motor vehicle or ..automobile, whether it is |n mo- tion or not, is guilty of an offence and liable, upon summary conviction or upon Conviction under indictment: '■'•', ' "(a) for a first offence, to a fine' not exceeding $500 and not less than $50, or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months, or to both fine and imprisonment." :; The subsection providing for compulsory imprisonment, or imprison- 'toent and fine, on conviction'of driving a motor vehicle while drunk, remains in the Act. What Are You Doinfc About Family Living? Th* family it tha btete unit of civilized . ■oclety, Because that is eo, tho strength and character and worth of any particular civilisation can be measured by it* family life. , It* unity, lis Royalty, it* morality, it* sense Of responsibility and service, are what count What, then, about family life? Plenty of people squirm Whan that subject is mentioned, They become rather guiltily aware that their own family Ufa has deteriorated close to being no family lit* at all. - What used to be called home, with, all that home meant in affection and mutual under- standing and unselfishness and' upright conduct, isn't what lt one* was. Something has happened to it All kind* of thing* happened to it Mors spare time 1* spent on entertainment and away from home, making home unneces- nry u a otntre of productive leisure and true recreation. Mora spare-time (octal activities separata wives from husbands and children from both, Club* and lodges, sports' and movies, cars and poolrooms, and a dozen other thing* cut into horn*.if*. , - , Which again suggests a thought. Everyone agrees home Ufa 1* essential and admit* wo Jeopardize lt at our peril. It 1* th* greatest single influence on maturing personality. Nearly all that Is great in our national heritage cut be traced to background* of Godfearing family life and love. Why not reclaim it now?—Vancouver Sun. Science—Action Without Fear By Maurice Goldsmith, Unesco Science Editor . Because all people* fear war, many people ^ fear science. They see clearly how the scientist has contributed to the development of weapons Of mass destruction. They do, not see that lt it not the scientist -who makes wan, . but that lt (i tho society for which they themselves share responsibility that compel* the scientist to engage in the kind ot applied science whOtt end-product* ar* death and d«vtlt»tion. The popular identification ot science with progress, typical of the 19th century, has gone. It is perhaps the fault of the educator* that science ha* not been presented a* a vital part of human culture, but primarily as a tool to .provide the comfort* of modern civilization. Wa ar* surrounded by the apparatus of ■cienca in our everyday lives, but how many know-what science is? Is science the lenses, tho lighting apparatus, tho acoustic design of . tha modern cinema? I*, it the medicine we take when alck? Is it "a haphazard collection ot manufacturing techniques, carried out by a race of laboratory dwellers with acid-yellow finger* and iteel-rimmed spectacles and no home life?" Is it "the jungle of valves and formulae and shining glassware" that wo see in the l»bpr*tory? . ■''■■. Th* answer is "No." Over 80 year* ago, a British scientist, W. K. Clifford, gave a definition which is still valid, Ho wrote: "Rcmcm-. bdr, then, that scientific thought is the guide of action') that the truth which It arrives at 1* not that Which we can Ideally contemplate without terror, but that which, we may aot upon, without fear; and you cannot fill to it* thlt scientific thought is not nn accompaniment or condition of human progress, but human progress Itself." ? Questions? ANSWERS Opart to any re«der. Nam** of person* liking questions w(lII not ba published. Thar* I* no ehirg* for this service. Questions WILL NOT Bt ANSWERED BY MAIL except where there Ii obvious necessity far prlvaoy.'. Mrs. R, J. C„ Rossland—Please tell ma the name of'the enclosed Insect, which ha* been living me trouble in my garden. What il used to destroy it, and to keep lt from coming from another garden? Tho insect appear* to ba an earwig, creature* which during the pait year* have been ipreadlng over the West Kootenay. Ask at Coventry'* Flower Shop, Rossl«nd,'for a trade product made for the purpbs* of destroying thai* p**t*y Mn. 0. AM,, Fernie—How does one remove enamel from kitchen cupboards? Use paint and varnish remover, obtainable at hardware store*, and tut according to directions, Mr*. K„ Creston—You frequently five win* recipes. Can you tell me how tb make non- intoxicating ginger beer? To one gallon pt boiling water allow one to one and one-quarter lumps sugar, oh* ounce . or less ot whole ginger; two lemon*, hilt ounce of croam of tartar, half ounce of compressed yeast, one teaipoonful of powdered sugar. Wipe lemons, peel off tha yellow rind very thinly, remove whit* pith and out remainder oi lemon* Into thin illces, Add peel and (licet to the other Ingredients, pour over boiling water. Cover and allow to stand until lukewarm, stirring now. and. again until sugar has dissolved. Then add yoast, which haa been mixed until liquid with th* castor tugar (similar to creaming butter and sugar for cake), leave all standing in moderately warm place for 24 hour*, then *klm and strain free of sediment. Bottle and tie down, or use screw-top bottles or jar with tap. The ginger beer will be ready for use in two or,three day*. Looking Backward ; in Years aoo ( From The Dally New* of 8*pt. 18, 1941 Alan C, Clapp, Put President ot the B.C. Telephone Company'! Employees' organization, has be»n nominated as CCF. candidate for th* Grand Forks-Greenwood Riding, In conjunction with the nationwide reconstruction program, the Nakusp Board ot Trade held a special meeting Monday evening, Guest speaker was Hon. C. S. Leary, Minister of Public Work*. 28 YEARS AGO From Th* Daily New* of Sept. 18, 1928 , The famous Valentino*, aerlalists, one ot the most spectacular of Fair attraction*, will be a feature at the three-day Nelson Fall Fair n«xtw«e*v .'•-'■■-■ Mrs. Hugh Ross of Nelson will be Judge ot domestic science and women's work at the Fill Fairs in Sainton Arm and Kelowna. 40 YEARS AQO , From The Dally N>w* of 8ept 18, .1911 W. E. Scott, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, will perform the opening ceremony it th* big fruit Fair which op'*n> her* Sept, 98 lor three d*y*. Verse Gems of TkoUkht An Autumn Reverie ' *—' T.kn- dllVnmaK Ata'trm nra n'taT. - NATURE To the material sense, everything is matter; but spiritualize human thought, and our convictions change: for spiritual 'sense takes in new vlewi, In Which nature become* Spirit; and Spirit is God, and God Is good,—Mary Baker Eddy. ' * * *' Nature Is an Aeolian harp, a musical Instrument, whose . tones' are the ..re-echo of higher strings .within ua,—Novtlli, - - ■ I-'??."'* * '. * : Nature. I* thought Immersed In matter. / —Amos Bi-onson Alcott. * * * Nature knows no pause in progress and development, and attaches her curse on all Inaction.—Johahn Wolfgang von Goethe. -.'*-.* * All things In common nature should produce without sweat or endeavor.—William Shakespeare. It's Been Said Faith Is * higher faculty than- reason. —Philip Jame* Bailey. Lazy Summer day* are o'er, Loaves are falling'round my door;, the swimming hole looks bleak and cold, The robins, too, are getting bold, No longer af* the worms so fit, - \, But rather long, and sort of flat; The garden patch looks desolate,' The kid* «re twinging on the git*. A sen** of lazy boredom reigns, The cows are lagging in the lanes. Leave* are splashed with red and gold, As though by,magic painter* old, And ai the twilight climb* the hill I bow my head; the whole world's still. -GLADYS COLL1NSON. Kinn«lrd, B. C. • , Your Horoscope Avoid monty matters today, avoid landing or borrowing, Keep a sharp eye on your personal possessions, for temptation may overcome someone nearby. Drive with cautlonl You may be given a traffic ticket. If so, accept it without argument, for objecting may get 'you in more serious trouble, Ba amiable. ThgyH Do It Every Time maw** o. *, t****t oflot Wf«n eaj=Ry wapa xmooVR to . BBPHOL© OF, BOSIOA SVSSRBP 'HIM TO1HE MRK,SECUXiH> OJRNHRS- %■ Jimmy Batlo 'EVft?yiHII>!e7 OW*9aJS«mmtS .wJie$ 0KK wsres AsV-m&tfs, 5l Ihi striker* complained that a bonus equivalent to 75 cents a half-day for unloading carbon- black was not enough. Several baths ara needed to get carbon black out of their pores, they claim. London alio had dock labor trouble today, with 4800 tugmen beginning a go-slow strike to tup- port a demand for higher wages, Truman Lashes at Soviet Society WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 (AP>- Pretident, Truman likened the Kremlin to "» bent of prey" today. He spoke at a ceremony ip which the United State* Constitution and Declaration ot Independence war* tailed In new protective cases, Truman said the freedoms embodies In the yellowing parchment document* are growing throughout, the wdrld except In the Soviet .Union whose. ruler*- hold • "their citizens la "terror ind bondage." "The Soviet citizen* live in fear," ih* President said. "Their society 1* a jungle, through which the naked power of -the government prowls like a beast of prey, making all men afraid." The precious 175-year-old Declaration ot Independence and 164- year-old Constitution were, locked away in gas-filled glass and bronze containers to preserve them for centuries. - • Research Committee Finds Grave Deficiencies In School Education SASKATOON, Sept 17: (CP) - The Canadian Research Committee on practical education today reported "gray* deficiencies" in the basic education of seoondary school children, In a 26-page, 11,000-word report it recommended a' "stronger emphasis on thoroughness" in the three Rs---readin',"'rltmv and 'rith- metlc, ": ■ ' - The committee's final report on * fouriyaar study ot education In Canada, to be presented here tomorrow to the annual convention of the Canadian Education Association and simultaneously to th* annual convention' of the Canadian Congress of Labor in Vancouver, declared; _ "This conclusion is based not only on the reports of employer* but alio on the replies of employees who have been out of school for two year*. Surely thlt Is a serious reflection on the present program of our secondary schools. "That both employee* ind employer! attach primary Importance to a solid grounding In the basic fundamental* of arithmetic and In oral and.written expression is not surprising when we realize that then basic skills are essential in all Jobs and in all activities ot everyday life." . • A summary ot recommendation*: Te»ch«n; That education authorities tike steps to raise tha status of the teaching profession by providing remuner»tion ."commensurate with the. training, responsibility and significance of the tiicher'* function in our society!" longer ■ period* of. Three-Year-Old Diet HAWARDEN, Sask, Sept. 17 - (CP) — A S-y«ar-old girl pitying around her father'* wheit combine, was drawn into the cylinder ot th* machine yesterday, and wa* killed, The child wai Sheila An Lucki: Her father, Cliff Lucki, wti r«palr- ing tht combine on hli farm. He turned on the machine for a test. It Jammed, At the tame moment he missed the lit.li girl. . education and training; batter methods of teacher selection and recognition ot work experience as part ot the-qualification* for teaching. Retention in *chpol( • "That education author'itie* provide educational programs which, by their availability to all pupils, however economically or geographically situated, by the quality ot the instruction ahf »upervi*ion, by the variety of courses, by th* ade- i quacy of the accommodation and equipment, and by the atmosphere of democratic freedom under wis* authority, will be.conducive to retaining pupil* in the community in adapting tho curriculum to local needs." ' -.--■' t "The development of good citizenship In iti broadest meaning b* the main objective," N0Ht?SI£ arid ftUOm-SCENT Nelson and District Distributors! WoodyalU.net Hardware) Co. Ltd. 893 Baker St Phon* 1590 ...combine beauty with low-cost protection! On new home* ind old, Jobu-Manviile Asphalt Shingles make roofs as charmingly gay and modern at they can be. The wide selection oi distinctive designs tad appealing colours provide stylet to harmonize with all types of architecture, And J-M Asphalt Shingles art. Just aa practical at they are beautiful I Backed by J-M't near-century of roofing experience, they assure you of complete weather-protection and if* reilsunce for long, trouble- free years, For greater protection, choose J-M Flexitono Shingle). They ar* made on a heavy asbestos felt bit* that minimizes th* hazard of roof-communicated fires. C6LOUKFU1 JL, You con choma VJ?» from a wld. rang. W—~ of bland, or solid shad.! la match any colour iche-mt-, KONOMICAt >»?■ InMptnil.. lo kuyKgglk end otiply-, OM'•^i many yean el fflalntgnarice- tr.. ssrvlc, -, IASTINO Wad. from croal- Ity materials to rl»ld j.M stand- _ ardl ta allure you more for " i dolbrl - your roofing I mil for HUrotur. on LM Asphalt shingles, m your J-M dsol.r or Wftta Canadlen Johni-Manvlll*, Dipt. N.I4, IN Bay St., toronio. Arctic Insulating & Roofing Ltd. APPROVED APPLICAT0R8 FOR THE KOOT,ENAV8 PHONE 955 NELSON, B.C. 33= SS Nelson Machinery Co. Ltd. 2)4 HALL 0T. PHONE 18 NELSON, B.C. Science Progresses For id years we hav. uied lllllo while tablets—aeetylsallcyllc add —for relief of pain. Today this familiar pain-killer Is available In a MW form without tha disadvantages ef acidity, Insolubility and bitter laite.lt Is called 'OHPRIN' and Is said al druggists everywhere. 'DISPRIN' Is available In BohIm of 26 tablets or Handy Pocks* Folders of 8. "Headache?, .take a Dispriri" Why DISPRINT Became DISPRIN Ii soluble ami itibifanlfolfy noufral. When token In water ai recommended, It enters the stomach as a frua loluMon and not at undissolved particles. Il II therefore lei) liable to cam* stomach discomfort. DISPRIN II readily absorbed. Becaui* It definitely dlssolvei (nel merely disintegrates) DISPRIN permits ipeedy absorption and gives fast relief. DISPRIN is palatable. Even children will lake It readily. SAFE SPEEDY PLEASANT DISPRIN ...eejiii pain Mil*' """' BY THB MAKBH9 Of''DITTOf ANTISEPTIC,.. KiCKITT A COIMAN (CANADA) UMITED, FHARMACEUTICALXII VISION. MONTrtEAt \D|spR NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951 — 7 NEW LEADER in Slocan-Lake trout derby is this four pound, eight ounce Rainbow entered by Tracy Cooper of Slocan City. His nephew, Tony Schumacker from Venezuela, who was there on three-months' holiday, displays ,the catch. FASTBALL FINALS OPEN TONIGHT Nelson Disrict Fastball League finals will get underway thi* evening with Legion and Transfer dashing in the first game of a beat- ,of-three series to decide the title. Relayed by the Exhibition and faced with shortened daylight hours, team managers decided to reduce it from a best-of-tive series as planned. EASES BREATHING. RELIEF reoM HAY FEVER and ASTHMA • Inhale tha toothing herbal vapor* of Kellogg's Asthma Relief — Breathing becomes awn free and natural. • Bring* effective relief even to •bronic Asthma and Hay Fever sufferers. Over SO years in us*. Available in cigarette form, if de- tired — Ask your nearest dealer. .... NO*rHROP*LYMANC0.1TD„TOIIONrO IM.IM4 SK-I KELLOGGS ASTHMA RELIEF Yanks Mepeat Over Indians To Qrcd} Om-Qame head Kefauver Would Modify Majors' Reserve Clause NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (CP) Senator Estes Kefauver, the Crime Investigator, says in a copyrighted article In the October issue -of Baseball magazine that Congress Trrilght be wise to establish a baseball commission to govern "th* basic structure of the sport and the power* of the high commissioner." The Senator also suggests that there should be some modification of the controversial reserve clause which binds a player to a single club for all his career, unless he is ipld or traded. ,, Establishment of an all-powerful commission by legislation would, the Senator suggests, "eliminate any danger that ownership might tend to elect It* commissioner* with the understanding that he would' act principally as a figurehead for them." Senator Kefauver' suggests that the owners might give their players contract "for a term ot years, with options to renew, which would give the individual player more latitude in negotiating for his continued services." .627 .621 .610 1 2*4 By The Associated Press New York's defending champion Yankees opened up a full game lead over Cleveland in the tense American League pennant race Monday by beating the Indians for the second straight Hme, 2-1. y-T Boston's third-place Red Sox kept pace with the Yankees, knocking off Chicago-* White Sox 12"-5. to climb within IH game* of the Indians and stay-within 2V4 length* of th* top. Chicago's cellar-flirting Cubs kept the National League race •live by whipping th* front-running Dodgers 0-3 to Cut Brooklyn's lead over th* idle New York Giant* to four game*. A perfectly exeoutlve squeeze play with Phil Rluuto bunting Jos DIMagsio horn* In th* ninth Inning gave the' Yankeet a thrilling victory ,ln a brilliantly- played game- Winner Ed Lopat and loser Bob Lemon were tu ptrb on the mound and both got dazzling support In the field, Lopat, who netohad . hit 20th victory, allowed only three hit* and would have had a. shutout except for a tlxth Inning error by, the usually reliable Rluuto Lemon wat touched for a run In th* fifth whan Bobby Brown doubled and crowed the plate on a tingle by Rlziuto, The score was deadlocked 1-1 until the last half of the ninth. Lemon retired Yogi Berra for the first out but DiMagglo was credited with a single when AI Rosen failed to come tip with his tricky bouncer. Gene Woodllng bounced a single into right field and DiMagglo raced to' third. Manager Al Lopez of Cleveland then ordered Lemon to walk Brown, to load the bases and- provide for a force play, at any bate. , '--.''. On Lemon's second pitch to Rlz- zuto, DiMagglo broke for the plate and crossed it standing up as Phil dropped a neat bunt. Led by Ted Williams and Clyde Vollmer, the Red Sox rapped four White Sox hurlers for 13 hits including a double, triple and two, homers. Irvin All Smiles Over Canadiens' '51 Rookie Crop HOMER CHAMP AGAIN? By Alan-Mover Red Wings Down Form Hands 5-0 SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,, Sept. 17 (CP) — Terry Sawchuck registered hit second straight shutout tor Detroit Red Wings ai the National Hockey League champions defeated Indianapolis Capitols, their American Hockey League farm team, 8-0 In an exhibition game at the teams' Fall training camp here. Forward Gordie Howe paced the Red Wings with two goals and one assist. me ft amy ottum En/oyThe at\ V*fl I • II vrtttcrre Best-Looking \™*™*? Shaves Ever mm GIUEiTE 8lue6Ja,ji^ ii ■- m l*i*ii .is—i. ii SlUCE KIHERBROKEtf Mi 1946 HE'S flBVER ; 0ar0/trVtYrf//M-0ttr\ t*roRTmPFtiR,l*r /HHCUAEPS— AW he's -the om.t one, AtVPg FRM RtWI, Ttf HtT OVER SO /* A -.'. SSA&O/i TfftCE.' JZ CZECH CHAMPION BEATS WORLD RUNNING RECORD BERLIN, Sept 17 (Reuters) — .Czech Olympic ohamplon Emil Zat- opek bettered a long distance world running record in Prague Sunday, the,East German news agency ADN reported today. ii m ii*J W.I.F.U. W L F. APts, Edmonton . 6 1 149 104 12 Saskatchewan 8 4 111 87 8 Winnipeg . 3. 4 135 174 6 Calgary .'„. . <2 3 84 114 4 BIG FOUR w L F A Pts. 4 0 96 20 8 2 2 89 64 4 1 3 ISO 78 2 1 3 81 89 2 o.r.f;u. W L ■F' A Pts. Balmy Beach 8 1 67- 38 6 2 0 .1 3 60 7 25 ,4 71 0 Windsor" ...... 0 0 ' o- 0 0 Toronto Leads Soccer Finals MONTREAL, Sept. 17 (GP) -, Two goal* by centre forward Jack Douglas in the second half tonight gove Toronto Ulster United a 2-1 victory'- over Vancouver St. An- drew'* in the Dominion Challenge Cup soccer final and left the Toronto team in a favored position, The tint game of the three-game series ended in a 1-1 draw Saturday. A tie or a win tomorrow night for th* Ulatarmen will give them the Dominion title. Tonight's game at the Westmount Athletic Ground* waa played in chilly early Fall weather, under lights, before a crowd of about 1800, The young and speedy Vancouver team (cored the.only goal of the flrtt half, after 17 minute* play. A shot by George Steel, the Vancouver inside right, Went into the net off Jock Ferrett, Toronto'* left fullback, at he tried desperately for the ball. Ulster goaler George Anderson made a tine save just before that when he tipped Don Mathesoh's hard shot over the bar. Late in the half Hugh Suttie, Ulster inside, right, missed a chance to even the count when hi* shot hit the crossbar. The hard, rugged, play of the Ul atermen began to tell in the second half, in which they.held a good margin of the play and withstood Vancouver's lata drive. An increasing wind wa* in the Ulstermen'i favor. S. Davidson, right half, hooked a high shot that goalie Bob Newbold ot Vancouver just managed to clear. Then, at the 11-minute mark, Douglas headed in a long corner shot from Jack Long. A few minutes later Newbold had to make a smart aave on a shot by Suttie. After 21 minutes of play Douglas scored the winning goal, teaming with Suttie and beating Newbold with a low shot to the corner of the net. Walter Novak gave goaler Ander son a close call late in the game and then Paul Fabrls, who replaced George Steel at inside right for .Vancouver In the second half, just missed heading In a shot NELSON LADIES GOLF CLUB TITLE AT STAKE SUNDAY Match play for the Nelson ladle*' club championship is expected to see the feminine shotsmiths out in full force Sunday on the local links. I The ladle* will be competing for the Ruth Armstrong Rose Bowl, won by last year's tltlist, Mrs. Margaret Harrop. Mrs. L. S. Bradley I* In charge of entries which may be received until 6 p.m. Friday. Qualifying flight positions will be decided according to handicap. Kiner's 40th Homer Sets New N.L. Mark MONTREAL, .Sept 17 (CP) - Coach Pick Irvin looked over more than three score hoefcey player* today at Montreal Canadiens' opening training-camp session and smiled happily.' "Lota of big, young fellows out there; good players, too," he said, "Never saw so many big boys at the camp. It's tough that the new rujle allow* ua to dress only 15 and goaltender tht* season instead of 17 as before." The big squad ar* working out in relays on the - Morltreal Forum ice. Three more Players will report Among them are Butch Bouchard, towering defencoman. RICHABP IN TOP 8HAPB . Last year's regulars looked to be in top physical shape. Typical among them wa* Maurice (Socket) Richard,1 starry rightwinger, who at 184 pounds wa* only five or six pounds over hi* normal hockey weight. - "JuBt the way they should he.' said Coaoh Irvin. "I'd rather they wouldn't have their weight down too fine now."' V. ■. The players did a lot of skating, puck-carrying and shooting. Starting tomorrow there will be two workouts daily, except Wednesday when there'll be a specially arranged golf tournament. One of the likeliest looking youngsters at today's workout wat Eddie Lltiehberger from -the Regina Pat*' Juniors. The tall, rangy right-winger showed good speed and smooth skating, ANOTHER HOWE7 "Ha looks and acts like' Gordie How*," said Irvin. "And he still has more weight to fill out as he grows older, I think 111 try him out at centre as well a* right wing." ■ :-'fi, Irvin.- waa also pleased at the ■peed shown by Eddie Mazur, called up late last season from Victoria of the Pacific Coast League, and at the rugged play of Gordon Cowan, a husky teammate of Lit- zenberger from Regina. Doug Anderson of Edmonton, appearing to be carrying too much poundage, worked out strenuously. PITTSBURGH, Sept 17 (AP) — Ralph Kiner's booming bat is rewriting the chapter he inscribed last year in the record book of the National Baseball League. Pittsburgh Pirates'- home run king now is the first player in National League history—and that goes back to 1876—to hit 40 or more homers in five different season*. In 1950, He let the y>ld record when he did it fOr the fourth season. Kiner's new mark; was given added lustre since he has done the trick in consecutive seasons. The "golden boy" of Alhambra, Calif,, clouted No. 40 Sunday while Pirates were dropping a double- header to New York Giants. Most expert*'felt that this was Kiner's year to break Babe Ruth's record output of 60 home runs in one season but pitchers 'haven't cooperated. They walked Kiner 130 times to date, a record for the Pittsburgh olub. Last year Ralph's free ticket* totalled 122, passing by three, the record set by Elble Fletcher, BABE WAY UP Kiner still la far below Babe Ruth's record of belting 40 or more home runs in 11 different years in American League play. Ruth hit 54 homers In 1920, 59 in 1921, 41 in 1923, 46 in 1924, 27 .in 1926, 60 in 4927 (major league record), 54 in 1928, 46 in 1029; 49 in 1930, 46 in 1931 and 41 in 1932. Here's Kiner's horn* run tally for the last four years: Fifty-one ih 1947, 40 in 1948, 54 in 1949, and 47 In 1930. If Kiner wins tbe major league home run championship this year he'll become the first player to achieve that peak five year* in a row. He now is leading Gil Hodges, who has 38 homers. - Creeks Take Spotlight In Fishing Picture ■ By SPORTSMAN. Mountain lakes and streams in the district are offering excellent sport fishing right around now—and tiding a lot of anglers over until the big ones get frisky in Kootenay Lake. Nakusp Captures Arrow-Slocan Ball Crown NEW DENVER, B.C., Sept. 17 Nakusp seniors took possession of the Sid Leary Memorial Trophy and the Arrow-Slocan Lakes baseball championship here Sunday by downing Silverton 17-14 to win the best-of-three series in straight games, l Heavy hitting and loose fielding combined to run up the big score with the teami blasting out 27 hits and committing 15 errors.' Nakusp ...... 534 300 020-17 -18 10 Silverton., 300 024 005-14 14 5 Yano and HoshlzaM; Roenhuysen, Gordon and Avison. Umpires — Tessman, Highland and Natsuhari, Summit Lake between Rosebery and Nakusp is in this class, and strangely enough, so is the Slocan River. A party of Americans took 100 trout out .of ii recently. While we're in the slocan,- Tracy Cooper of Slocan City is at the top of Slocan Lake derby with a iVs pounder.sThe sponsoring Slocan and District Board of Trade - is campaigning for a greater number of entries, but there's still a while to go until closing date. KOOTENAY LAKE . . . Silvers, three to four pounds, and Dollies are coming in at Kaslo, and they're saying the same thing at Balfour and Procter. Californian parties have been playing .with them at Balfour, and veteran Leslie Pick- ard of Trail collected, 23 in two days, They're small but it'* surprising how then enhance a frying pan. ROCK HOPPERS... One of our Balfour informants said Woodbury Creek Is the place to go for nice catches of Cutthroat. Kokanee Creek (barring upper reaches) and Coffee, Creek weren't bad but in Coffee Creek his party was tossing back four out of every five, Spawning Dollies were hindering operations. WATCH IT! . . . Game wardens are giving lessons around Kootenays oh how to carry a fishing rod, rather costly lessons, too. You may have seen in the Daily News items on so-and-so being fined for carrying fishing tackle without a licence. That means anywhere.. You don't have to be out in the woods; you can be packing it home from the sport* shop and still get hooked if you're llcenceleaa. In the long-winded phraseology of'the regulations: "NO person over the age of 18 years who is. a resident shall at any time angle (as the term i* generally understood) for fish.in any non-tidal water* of the province, or carry for the purpose of to fishing, any fishing rod or My other device which can be used for catching any fish by angling, without first taking out a licence in that behalf." Non-resident* are included. SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 17 (AP) -Joey De John, 161, of Syracuse knocked out Lee Sale, 160Vi, of Dpnora, Pa., tonight in 2:29 of the second round of their scheduled 10-rouhd fight. Sport Briefs NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (AP)-Bob Feller, big guri of Cleveland Indians pitching staff, today was named the August winner in the Hickok pro athlete of the year poll. Feller, first baseball player to qualify this year for the top prize, nosed out light heavyweight charii- pion Joey Maxim for the month's award, Bobby received 40 first place votes and 181 points (on a 3-2-1 basis). Maxim, who retained his crown by defeating Bobby Murphy, garnered 33 first places and 168 points. NEW YORK, Sept. 17 (AP) - Allie Reynolds, bothered by an aching elbow all season, plans to undergo an operation in November. The New York Yankee right hander has been suffering from a colclum deposit in the elbow. He missed part of the Spring training and wat out for two weeks during the season because of the pain "and a swelling in the elbow. aumiTY RTEIT t POPULAR met ILU QlDRVEVJHiSHV thlt advertlKment It not published m dliplayed by the liquor Control Board es W th* Govemeienl of Brlllils Q}lu«b4« Tie in E. Kootenay Playoff Opener CRANBROOK, B.C., Sept. 17- Cranbrook and Kimberley city soft- ball champions battled to a 3-8 ti* tonight in the opener of their best of three: city playoffs and will resume hostilities {here Wednesday. Cranbrook fumbled into a first-inning, two-run deficit, then got a 3-2 lead in the fourth. In the last inning three hits scored Kimberley's Don Lane for the tie. All games will be play- ed ih Cranbrook. .< ■ PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED SMOOTH, PIGSKIN TOUGH. CHEYROH GAS STATION MOVING FROM House to House? Town to Town? Province to Province? Call ARROW VAN & STORAGE LTD. to handle your moves. ARROW, with their experienced • employees, and-modem, clean vans, have established a very popular reputation across the continent. When it's time;to move, let your first . thought be ARROW VAN & STORAGE ' LTD. PHONES 1106 ARROW 212 STANLEY ST. Van & Storage Ltd. NELSON, B. C. SINCE WE 15 GONNA BE FRESHMEN TOGETHER, LE'S TALK "BOUT SOME SUBJECK ALL COLLEGE KIDS IS INTRUSTED " NATCHEPU.V. NOW'TAKfe THEX HAM. AH LOVES IT.^fT KEP1 OUR FAM BLV ALIVE TH ROUGH "MANY A HARD WIMTER,AN'AH EXPECKS T'UVE ON IT; ALL THROUGH COLLEGE. ' IT SOT A UOVABLE NAY-CHUR. NOT ONLY IS YO' NEVER HONGRY, WHEN YO' GOT A DOGPATCH HAM-YO* IS NEVER LONELY.'?' Mahorite Foods Not to lAking Of^yqlPak; Both Eat Heartily H E N R Y S E C R f A G E N T 8O5S,J-riitN0 GOOD AT THIS T0U5H- euv STUFP! cArilTl aer bach to mi EASELf KREEPER, rr<» DEBATABLE IF YOU'D ?■:"' A few hours! easy crocheting- little time to make, this' square! Pattern 817 has direction!".' Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS to coihs (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily New*, Needlecraft Dept., Nelson, B..C Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send Twenty-five Cetas more (in coins) for our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of Patterns for crochet, emrboidery, knitting household accessories, dolls, toys ... many hobby and gift ideas. A free pattern is printed in the bOOk. caslons must be considered primarily social At home they generally have their breakfast trays in their own rooms, Princess Elizabeth served with tea and fruit juice while Prince Philip has coffee and maybe porridge to begin with. They like practically all kinds df meat and fish and vegetables. Prince Philip does not care much for desserts except' icecream but Princess Elizabeth enjoy* them and also likes candy and chocolate, especially peppermint creams, : " • , - , Lately she ha* been saying a firm "No" to sugar foods. Following the birth of Princess Anne in August,. 1950, she "put oh a good deal of weight particularly round the waist so after consulting with the' Court physician, she embarked oh a strict diet to regain- her slender figure. No sweets, no starch and'very little fat were laid down, with plenty of salad and fruit of which she is fortunately fond. Now the Princess can relax, and eat something like normal meals again for.all her former slimness has returned and once more she measures. 34 inches round the bust and 36 round the hips. Her height is 5 feet 4 inches. do not Smoke V Prince Philip was away in Malta during the period of his wife's dieting otherwise her resolution might have been weakened by example Since he likes candy himself. Neither df the Royal Edinburghs smokes. Princess Elizabeth puffed an experimental cigarette when she was 18 and grown-up according to Royal law but decided she did not like the taste and has never smoked since. Prince Philip has sometimes smoked lightly for a few days, then given it up again. He finds It no effort, considering to do without tobacco helps him to keep in the best possible physical trim for the active games and sports he delights to play. Prince Charles and that tranquil blue-eyed baby Princess Anne are not being encouraged in any diet fads ' either. Prince Charles gets much the same food as other British children of his age, liking fish ^and chicken and cheerfully consuming creamed spinach and carrots. He has ice-cream almost every day but since he often refuses to drink plain milk, some chocolate or strawberry, flavoring will be'used to disguise his bedtime glass. He did once throw i bowl of apple puree on the floor- he doesn't like aples at, all—but generally: takes his meals without any fuss. He knows that if he does flniek with his plate, it is promptly removed from the title table by Miss Lightbody without any comment. Princess Elizabeth leaves all these 'training'! problems to the nurses' wise discretion, though she always wants to hear in full detail how her children have behaved when she pays her morning visit to the nursery, suite.,Miss Light body, is highly. experienced with Royal- youngsters, being nurse to the Duchess of Gloucester's two sons before she came to Clarence House. Princess Elizabeth herself has carefully read some books on childwelfafe but does not consider herself any expert She often discusses her family's upbringing with the Queen and with that sil- ON THE AIR- CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL TUESDAY, SEPT. 18,1951 ver-haired counsellor Queen Mary, who likes to come across the road from her own home at Marlborough House to see how her two great-grandchildren are progressing. Queen Mary is never impressed when Princess Elizabeth tells her about the latest theories in the nursery. "Nowadays they call it applied ^psychology and in my day we called it common-sense but' lt seems to mean the, same thing in the end," she once remarked. ' The Duke of Edinburgh does not Interfere in nursery matters at all, believing the children should be left to their mother to direct But he does intend to play a personal part in teaching Prince Charles to ride and swim and follow masculine sports when he is old enough, and he wants bis son eventually to" do the customary period of Royal service with the Armed Forces In the,navy, following his own footsteps. LIKE WHO-DUN-ITS iWhen the Duke and Duchess have an evening to themselves at home they usually listen to the radio or watch the television with comedy and vaudeville programs first favorites if there, are no sports commentaries. Or they play some records from their large collection. Princess Elizabeth is fond of jazz and dance tunes and numbers from musical shows she has seen at the London theatres. If they read, the books are generally who-dun-its, pausing before the last chapter to exchange their views on the solution. Princess Elizabeth sometimes reads modern novels too. Those; by Daphne du Maurie always find a place in the library, for the writer is the wife of Lieut. General Sir Frederick Browning who Is the controller of Princess Elizabeth's household and'has office at Clarence House. Prince Philip generally has time tor the latest biography of a traveller or Seafarer or for any new book about ships great or small. Occasionally the Royal'couple Will dd a crossword puzzle together or play canasta at which Princess Elizabeth is good. Sometimes they occupy themselves happily in pasting and captioning their photographs in the appropriate albums. Already several of these are filled with the studies they have: taken of their children, to be proudly shown to visitors to 'Clarence House with a "Do look at this picture. . . ," Prince Philip, who likes to be welMnformed on, current affairs) has a large collection of magazines and periodicals and will take half a dozen to bed with him to read last thing at night Princess Elizabeth prefers to glance through her fashion and fiction magazine at tea-time. She takes several French publications, for she speaks French well and fluently, having been accustomed to it since her childhood. Editor's note: This is the sixth in a series of 12 articles). . FLY 15 ESKIMOS TO HOSPITAL MONTREAL, Sept 17 (CP) — An R.C.A.F. plane on a mercy flight from the Labrador wastelands tonight landed here with 16 tuberculosis-ridden Eskimo, being brought for treatment at a nearby Indian hospital, The Wait ot the Vatican gardens at Rome contains part of the wal built by' Pope Leo IV in A.D. 850. QjlMA. IripL WML YOUTHFUL CHARM! ■■:. Look young and beautiful' in thi* new afternoon dress! From the scallops at neckline, pockets and sleeves to the,lovely easy skirt, thi*; is guaranteed to flatter. At its most charming if you make that neckline insert of lace, a new fall '51 fabric fashion! :, -, Pattern 9147 in sizes 34,i 36, 38, 40, 42,44,46, 48. Size 36 takes 4% yard* 39-inch; % yard 3-inch lace., '. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit; Complete, illustrated Sew' Chart shows you every step- Sand THIRTY-FIVE CENT* (35c). in coin* (stamps cannot be accepted) for this i pattern. Print plainly 8IZE, NAME, ADDRE88, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Daily News, Pat- term Dept, Nelson.' ', STEAMER WINS NEW YORK, 8ept 17 (APJ2. A steam-driven auto and-an" equally ancient gas buggy wound I up their Chicago-New York race today, the steamer the winner ly about 37 minute* In their .battle against age and time. t ,' The two relics—a 1913 Stanley steamer and a 1911 Stoddard- y Dayton—chugged Into modern Rockefeller Plane, They had settled the argument that ha* been bothering hardly anybody—except the two- driver* —Just before - reaehlntv.the New York City line. The race ended j In nearby Yonkera, N, Y, at 2:16 p.m. EDT. , The, steamer, driven by 78- year-old Jack Brauae, one-time vice-president of the Stanley Steamer Company, wheezed to ' the finish line a minute ahead ef Tube-de Launty's buggy. The elapsed time was given a* ■ 63 hour* and four minutes for th* winner, and 63 hour* and 41 minutes for the loser. Modern stage jugglers are theatrical descendants of the old Roman strolling players. DAILY CROSSWORD :00—New* :05—Top of the Morning ;30—News '.-.<' ' :35—Top of the Morning :00—New* ' .'; :10—Sport* New* :15—Breakfast Club :45—Towler Serenade ' :55—Meal of the Day :00—News :01—Betty and Bob :15—Western Tune* 45—Your Musical Appointment :59—Time Signal :00—Newa : -.-/•'■ i05—Piano Prelude :15—For, You, Madame 30—Aunt Mary - :45—Notice Board , ;00—New* -,- - :01—Notice Board 15—New* i '■ ' ^S^-Sport New* :30—Farm Broadcast :55—From Parliament Hill :00—New* :01—Carnival of Fun tfO-VTuesday Serenade :59—News SOO—Easy Listening 30—Intermission '/ ;45—Our Town Council 3:00—New* , 3:01—Easy Listening 3:14—Train Time 3:15—Western Five 3:30—Musical Roundup 3:45—Pacific New* 3:59—New* 4:00—Sunshine Society 4:30—Tall Tales 4:45—Sacred Heart 5:00—News 5:01—Superman --.'.' - 5:15—News ''•;'. 5:25—Sports News 850—Intimate Review 5:45—Easy Aces SiOO^-Doctor's Orders 6:15—Dinner Date '6:80—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—New* , 7:15—New* Roundup 7:30—Leicester Square 8:00—Club Date 8:15—National Business 8:30—Tzigane 9:00—Capitol- Club. 9:30—Continental Varieties 10:00—News 10:15—Let's Find Out 10:30—CKLN Sports Report 10:45—Musicale 10:65—News Nite Cap CBC PROGRAMS " PACIFIC DAYLI.GHT TIME WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19; 1951 lOO^-News :10—Here's Bill Good :15—Breakfast Club. 45—Anything Goes :00-BBC News 15—Aunt Lucy 3D—Laura Limited 45—Your Music-Appointment 00—Morning Visit :15—Strike It Rich . :45—Musical Kitchen - :00—Kindergarten of the Air :15—A Man and His Music 15—News ... 25—Showcase 30—B.C: Farm Broadcast 55—Five To One i 00—The Concert Hopr :00—Easy Listening :S0—Program Resume :45-rWhy prices are high ;56—Women's Commentary 00—Brave Voyage :15—Don Messers Islanders ' t - . 3:30—Let's Look Around 3:45—Announcer's Choice 4:00—Stars of Radio Opera 4:15—Music by Goodman 4:30—Maggie Muggins . 4:45—:Music for Juniors 5:00—International Commentary 5:10—Alberta Pipeline StfO^-QUestion Box 5:45—SOm«thing"lh,Harmony 5:55—New* 6;00—Neighborly New* 6:15—Intro, to Wed. Night 6:30—"Man's Last Enemy, Himself" 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Recital 8:00—"The* World's Illusion" ' 10:00—News 10:15—Let's Find Out 10:30—Canadian Concert 11:00—U N Today 11:15—Collectors' Items li:57-r-News --,,.,, Chair Rivers Strikes (slang) Long- homer! wild ox Immense Mas* of. ice Hubbub Perform Covered with rust . Little girl Observe 19*. Outcast class (Jap.) 20. Middle 21. Faultily 22. Straight 23. Writing; fluid 24. Parasitio herb 26, Monetary . unit (Bulg.) 28. Pocketbook 29. Boundary 30. Land held in independence 31. Affirmative vote aaaai Hnrjnrj iJHHH'S HH!;i;=||.l! fitlHil HHUIRI HHSHi,'! aaa m 01.11.1raR ataraioa Hisnari ■JHfflffllinH iufdE. aillHHH asmm ammii 3HMHH HGMffiU Ieitt-ntsjr's smmta 33: Month for -bride* .'. 34. Entitle 36. Not in office I 22 23 1 * I 28 33 38 * 12 is- m 20 ACROSS 1. Donkey 4. Underrate: craft (abbr.V 7. Measures of length I. Order under seal 10. Place of worship • 11. Foretell 9. 13. Competitive 10; games 12. 15. Greek letter 16; Beverage 14. 17. Sloths 18. 18. European wild boar 19. City (Pruss.J 20. Dissolve 21. Mine entrance* 24. Devouthes* 25. Unit of weight (Or.} 28.. Cover 27. Vex 28. Writing- , implement / 29. Ballad 82, Selenium (sym,) 38. Youthful 35. Scrub 37. Pacific Island 38. Large cask* .39. Among 40. Elevation (golf) 41. Cherished animal DOWN I.Sicilian volcano DAILY CRlFtOQUOTB-Here's how to work Mx AXYDLBAAXR . Is LONG FELLOW On* letter limply stands for another. In this example A is used for th* three L'«,.X for the two O'*, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words ar* all hints,. Bach day the code letter* are different A Cryptogram Quotation 80 RFD IBYR YEDOD TJ TW'B> B. YDOYDIDYY AIBG — ETXADN. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PUBLICANS AND SINNERS ON THE ONE SIDE, SCRIBES AND PHARISEES ON THE OTHER ■^-CpUJNGWORTH. ~ 34 JXSIHII .IDS msoNW-fflso/i/mmps FOR QUICK RESULTS.' Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—5. p.m. BIRTHS - CARR—To Mr. and Mr*. Alfred (Red) Carr, formerly of Nelson and -now of Nanaimo, at Nanaimo Hospital, Sept. 17, a son. ' VANlNMTo'.Mr, and Mrs, Fred ' Vanln of Sandon, at Slocan. Com- | munity Hospital, New Denver, Sep- temberlS, a son. , •' KOZAR—To Mr. and Mrs. Horace ; Kozer, Remac, at Kdbtenay Lake General Hospital, Sept. 10, a son Phone 144 PUBLIC NOTICE^ REGULATION NO. 22, HELP WANTED , WANTED". ' • miners, timbermen and muckers. yale Lead and zinc' mines, • ltd.,, Ainsworth WANTED- YOUNG MAN TO learn;>»grocery business. Steady employment and good advancement 'for anyone willing to work. Apply Overwaitea; Nelson, B.C. YOUTH WANTED TO WORK-IN daily newspaper pressroom. Good opportunity to learn trades. Apply to the NelsOn Daily News, day Or' night . WANTED^FIRST CLASS MECH - anic; Top' wages; preferably ex- t perlenced -in Gen.. Motors work •Call Art sFournier, 122 ■WANTED '-.-EJC.PERIENCED mine electrician. Apply immediately. Yale Lead and Zinc Mines Ltd., Ainsworth, | BALL MILL OPERATOR 'AND ■:■'•' crushermari 'warited. Apply Yale Lead & Zinc Mines Ltd.; Alns- * worth, B.C YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BIND- '. ery.trade. Day-work. Apply In ".person to J. J. Boyd. Nelson ' Daily News'. ' : GOVERNMENT LIQUOR hCT Section. 25 , Notice is' hereby given that oil the. 1st-day of October next,' the undersigned The Koctenayf Centre Club-'intends to apply to. the LiquOr Control Board for a Club Licence in respect,of premises situate at 533a Baker Street Nejson. B.C., upon lands describee] as Lot No. Parcels A of 10 and 11, Block No. I Mop Mb OP, Nelson :Uina> Hegistralion District;.in tbe Province of British Columbia, to entitle each member Of the said Club to keep on the premises a reasonable quantity ot liquor ' for personal consumption on the premises, and entitling the Club . to ' purchase liquor from a vendor and to sell by glass the liquor so purchased to its members and guests for consumption on the Club premises in accordance, with, the-provision's of the "Government Liquor Act"-and -the r e g u11 a 11 o hs promulgated there' under. ■ ■ Dated this 27th day of Aug. 1951. • The Kootenay Cenfre/Cltib. AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLIS WANTED—1 GOOP TRUCK AND trailer for log haul, 6 mile haul. . Apply,Cranbrook Sawmills. Pardon, 8-C W A N T E D — AN EXPERIENCED chambermaid. Phone 234 or write Box 350, Nelson. New Grand Hotel. __ _ WANTED — GIRL FOR OFFICE. • Some typing. Box 4432, Daily . i News. AGENTS WANTED WANTED: 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-I-158-163, Winnipeg. ^SITUATIONS WANTED JUNIOR MINING ENGINEER (U.B.C. 1951) seeks employment in Nelson area. Family accomodation essential. Box 4447 'Dally New*. :_. WANTED —"TUNNEL OR ROCK work. Have own complete equipment Can start on or before Oct 1. Box 4488, Dally News. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AZZA JEAN ROSE, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons-having claims against Azza Jean Rose, alto known as Azza Brownell Rose, deceased, late of the City of Nelson in the Province ot British Columbia, who died at the City of Vancouver in the said Province on the 8th day, of August A.D., 1951, are required to file particulars thereof with the undersigned solicitors for the executors on or before the 10th day of October, AD, 1951, after which date the executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims which.shall then have been filed as above required. . ., DATED at Nelson, B.C, this 30th day df August, AD. 1951. O'SHEA, GARLAND & QANSNER, P.O. Box 490, Nelson, B.C.. Solicitors for the executors. • $1785.001 '.'■ Immediate Delivery THE BEST IN USED CARS, 1950 Chevrolet Sedan •1950 Austin Sedan '. 1949 Ford Sedan 1949 Austin Sedan 1948. Austin Coach 1947 Plymouth Coupe -1947 Dodge Sedon 1942 DeSoto Sedan 1940 Ford Coupe ■ 938 Ford Coupe 1936 Chevrolet Sedan 1935 Ford Coach ... 1933 Model-B Coupe) ' .1931 Model-A Coupe AUTOMOTIVE MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES (Continued) y 1937. DODGE SEDAN, RECONDI- • tlonett motor, 8000 miles. All part* recently, overhauled.. Radio,, heater and 2 Winter tires', Can be seen after 12:30 Wednesday only at Nelson Transfer. ■ ~ , WHAT IS YOUR OFFER? 1935 Studebaker Sedan. Motor, body, A-l shape. Phone 473-R. •47- CHEV. SEDAN DELIVERY. — Phone, Trail. 1624-X. PROPERTY. HOUSES, FARMS ETC.. POP SALE FOR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS CITY OF NELSON BUS. FRANCHISE The City-Council- is prepared to consider granting *a franchise to operate Buses' within the City, subject to the approval of the Public Utilities Commission. '. , I- Proposals addressed to the under- 'signed will be received up to 5 p.m, October 1st, 1951. ' ' -' •WvfA.'Gordoni - i '■■ City Comptroller. " SPECIAL AUSTIN SEDAN Only 4000 Miles < $1450 7" , BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PET5' CANARIE5' gg§& ETC FOUR REG.'PUREBRED, BLACK ■and white female Springer Spaniels, 1 yr. old. These dogs must be told or be destroyed. Time limited so please act promptly. $25.00 each, with papers. Box 98, Elrose, Saskatchewan. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES ■B. W WIDDOWSON & CO. AS» savers 301 Josephine St.. Nelson ,H. S. ELMES.- ROSSLAND, B.C. Assayer, Chemist Mine Rep. :AVfo WRECKERS , DAVIES TRANSFER AND AUTO Wrecking. Phone Rossland, 171. ENGINEER8 AND SURVEYORS R. W. HAGGEN.' Land Surveyor. Mining'and'Civil Engineer. v Grand Fork* ahd Rossland BOYD C AFFLECK. 218 GORE ST.. Nelson, B.C..Surveyor. Engineer INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE McHARDY'"AGENCIES LTD.. IN- »ur»nce. Real Estate—Phone J35 THIS IS A STEAL! Priced very low for immediate sale. A-l location, in NelsOn. GROCERY CONFECTIONERY , ■:'■■:■:'■ BUSINESS ' qnd APARTMENT BUILDING- Fully equipped and furnished.. 3-self-contained Suites, rented; gross $100 monthly. Owner's suite consists of 3 large rooms. Store turnover $1000 monthly. This can be doubled. $3500-$4000 will handle. E-Z TERMS Increasing care of other bus- ■ iness interests only reason for selling. • For appointment Phone 1434-X. USED TRUCKS -a 1951 Ford Pick-Up ' '•'- .".1?50"'Ford Fldt'DjBck 1 -Ton 19^8 Dodge \-Jqn -.-. J 946 AAercury Rick-Up 1946 Mercury 1 -Ton ;.1>40 ,Fbrd.:Pqner 1947 Willys Station Wagon 1939 Ford Light Delivery . TERMS AND TRADES" Empire Motors PK./.i 133 . 803:Boker St. AUSTIN SALES AND SERVICE HART:; Kqthanode Propulsion Type Batteries Mining Locomotives Industrial Trucks and Other Motive Power Purposes - 20 years of progressive development is the main reason why Hart batteries ' are always in demand. we carry in stock All The wanted sizes and can give you immediate serVICE ''' f®yi ' FAMILY RESIDENCE 8 room* and bath. Cement foundation; ' •£ osfkA: dose to MhOol* . , y «M«"W T BOOM HOUSE ' Fully modern, full cement basement, hot water heating. 12 lots, 2 in the city. Excellent ■oil. To close estate CftSAA will «ell for -.. «PO»WW Cash or Terms • Fully modern 5-rooms and bath. Newly decorated. Fireplace in' Uvlng room. Furnace..2 corner Price51. *™en',lawy $6300 RESIDENCE t rooms and bath, centrally located, full basement, bot water heating, recently redecorated inside and out ... 4LA1AA Priced for sjnUek;'*aler»»«""» f/A WHITFIELD .;. Car and'OFire In*ur»rice 30 Years Real Estate Business . At -Your Service 302 Baker St. s Phone 312 NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951 — 9 Toronto Stocks ♦10.00- PER ACJtE, 60 ACRES, 10 miles Edgewood, 8 miles What- ahan.Bydro Electric. Level black loani; on. highway and Inanoaklin River. Blocks 14, 13, 16, 17. 18, 20, 21; S.W. Vt, Sec. 37| Tp.. 69, Plan 060. Mrs.. R. Woods,, 10904- S.E. Holgate Blvd., Portland Oregon'. FOR SALE-«-BOOM HOUSE ON six lot*. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, sitting room, dining room and Bath.; Good location. Garden and fruit trees. Lower part of house can be used as apartment Apply 1302 Crossley, Avenue; phone 1043-Y 20 ACRE FARM, 1 MILE FROM town. House, barn, 2 chicken MINES (Closing Price*) Acadia Uranium .'. X... Akaitcho -. , ...„;_4.'.: American Y k ZX-J. Arjon tXXXUXt Aubelle ..... XsL&Lk Aumaque _.__...„__.„.; Aunor -X:..X,^.XX~XXXl'. Bagamao :....'. ~- Base 'Metals j Belloterre ™_.™:......„ Bevcourt _ __ Bobjo .-. ..*„.„ Bonetal „... Bralorne „.. Brewis R L Broulan .,.. Buffadlson Buffalo Ank ....... Buff Cany. ;,._.. CaUimaq'-.: 1. Campbell R L ._.. Castli'Treth Central Patricia' Central Pore........ Centfemaque -~ Ankeqo ...._ Chestervilie - .. Chimo G, -XmJX Cochenour ,...1 Cons Beatty -J. -2614 U0 :. .12Vi .19- .25. 3.23 - .19M '..63., 5.00 .56 -lOVi - 134.'. .11 1.34 .24 .48 V> .3.55 2.75 .58 .19 .16 '• . .88 .33' ■,20 ii.60 Home Imperial Oil' ; Inter1 Pete •■ .....„., MacDougal Segur Mid Cont. ..:„.„..„ Nat. Pete ' • _„ iN.ew Pacalfa ..4; Okalta ; Royalite ..„ a* Roxana :..JX. [Tower Pete ...:.„..... United Oils .... INDUSTRIALS Abitibi,. . ■.,,...„,.,. Algoma Steel ,..'„ Aluminum Argus ,..'...:.-. Atlas St.. 20% 59V4 111. ' 15 23 Vi Bathurst Power '...ZIZZIZ 54 . ' .45 Cons' M & S ..„.„™... 175.00 Conwest Crestaurum . Detta R L .„,„. Discovery ....... Dome Donalda ., ........ . a UI.kACII houses, 80.fruit tree*, hay meadow, water. $2500 cash. Art Miller, K««lo,B.C. .:./., ■ ' ,. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, WITH garage; on two lot*. Close in. Excellent condition. Insulated,; part cement basement and furnace. Immediate occupancy. Ph. 893-X, Bou§e^f6r SALE, SIVERTpN. PHON^IS ' OR WRITE TO Nelson Machinery. , Company, Ltd. 214 Hall St. Nelson, B. C. . -USED LIVESTOCK PEA LER8 WE-BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK- Contact H Harrop; Phone 117. MACHINISTS ... BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, 'acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding Phone 593 ■ 324| Vernon St Sfalami SaUn Urns Classified Advertising Rates: 15c per line first insertion, and non-consecutive insertions, lie line per consecutive insertion after first Insertion. 48c line for-6 consecutive inser- . tions. . $1.56 line per month (26 consecutive insertions). Box numbers lie extra. Covers any ■ number of Insertions. PUBLIC (LEGAL) NOTICES, TENDERS, Etc.—20c per line, first Insertion. 16c per line each subsequent insertion. ALL ABOVE RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Subscription Rates: Single copy . .... $ .05 By carrier, per week, in advance .25 By carrier, per year 13.00 United States, United Kingdom: On* month $ 1.25 Three months — 8.75 Six months 7..50 One year 15.00 Mall in Canada, outside Nelson: One month 1.00 Three months 2.75 Six months .__ 5.50 One year ,. 10.00 Where extra postage Is required, above rates plus postage. ALBERTA OPPORTUNITY- Continued ill health forces immediate sale of one of Central Alberta's largest General Motors dealerships handling all lines. Very large mixed farming area. Twenty miles to nearest .General Motors dealer on hard surface highway half way between Ed^ monton arid Calgary. Fully modern frame and stucco .garage, 10,- 000 sq. ft., built 1948. Heavy Imperial Oil gallonage. Easy term* to right buyer. Phone or wire owner, S. R. HANSEN, INNISFAIL, ALBERTA PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE -IN- surance Co., D. LT Kerr, Agent ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R Depot Clean rooms and moderate rates $1.50 to S2.00 single,' $2.50 to $3.00 doubles. Vancouver, B C 1—6x6 International Truck 6 Wheel Drive, 361 Cubic'Inch Motor, All Steel Civilian Cab. Equipped with Twin Cylinder Hydraulic Hoist and -8 yard Steel Dump Body. Front End, • Power Winch. Will sell.with or without Hoist and Body, Truck in almost new condition. .1 -—KS7" International Truck Equipped with Cam and "Roller Hydraulic Hoist and Steel Dump Body. ' Recently reconditioned. . • y 1—KS7 International Truck 178 Inch Wheel Base, Reconditioned. ' 1—5-Ton. G.M.C. Truck' Suitable for Logging Jammer. ]_4.Ton WC 20 White ' Truck 120 H.P:.H:p. Motor, 178" Wheel Base. Reconditioned throughout. Equipped With Hydraulic Hoist and Body. Will sell with or without Hoist and Body. FOR SALE AT VERY LOW PRICE — Berkela meat, slicer, bakers' table with'flour bins, ice cream making machine, National cash - register, National safe, 3 feet x 25 inches x 24 inches; 2 Frigldalres, kitchen stove for restaurant or camp, potato peelers; pie plates and dinner plate*. Apply Golden Gate Cite. Immediate occupancy. For further Information apply C Cave, Silverton. for "Sale '- MGderH HoUSB, small fruit farm. Close to Castlegar, '. Apply John Gall, Robson, B.C. i IMS,-too BlRT'oM sth1 ST. for sale. What offers? Box 8823 Dully New#. ■ . . - . . -rtbUSE FOR^SALE-mMEDlATE East,'Sullivan ™_i Elder Gold „. Eldona „__..„.. Estella ........ ... ■Eureka'-..,...'.... „i_. Falconbridge _„_ Froblsher ...: Giant .Yd ^ ;_. God's Lake ' Goidale ---'... . ,„■ ., .'., Gold Arrow „....___ Golden Manitou -._ Halcrow' ........:...., i£ ^Hardrock '^..„^..„.^__; Harricana '■-'' ■'■■■■ i, i HaJraga'"- V - Heva ..:... ..' " ■■ Hollinger'-,. -1^.:-.:'- -i-,-„„ Inspiration occupancy. Cash or term*. Phone 1403-R. ,- ' . . •..',,. suites, occupied. 2 lots. $5500 caih. Apply, 1011 Front Street. TOR SALE—4-ROOM HOUSE IN Ymir. Box 4810, Daily Ne%*.' RENTALS FOR SALE—BRAND-NEW WESTr inghouse Deluxe washing machine with pump; $30 off list price. Term's available. Phone 1327-R or call at 802. Victoria Street, FOR SALE — CHESTERFIELD, Mixmaster, typewriter,': skis and pole*, double bed, washing machine, couch/ radio, heater. Apply 1302 Crossley Ave... or ph. 1043-Y, WANTEB—5 OR 8-HOOM HOUSE, close in. Box 4311, Daily New*. For couple and 13-year-old- son. SUITE FOR RENT AT.SALM6 - 4 room*, private entrance. Write Box 4902, Daily New*, , ""■■-■ FOR RENT-2-I.60M yruRlrtSH- ed suite. Phone 491-L or Victor Apartment*. • .' ■.;-. WANTEDHSMAiL APARTMENT Int Nlckd XXXi Kayrand' «. Kenville .........,„..._^.. Kerr Addison ..... r Klrk-Hudsoa Bay „._, Klrkland. Lake ~-X Labrador __.„. Lake' Dufault ._.__^_. Lakeshore . - Lake Wa«a '.. Leitch. 4.00 -• .\». . ,..1S - . ...;«%• : 18.65 .. '.a : 9.15 . : .«i . .22% . 1.70 , 1.10 . 10.85 . 4.40 . 11.85 .38 ' .17- .10 7.00 - .14% .13% .10 .36 - .15 15.25 ■'.40 41i75' .21% Beattie- Bros Bell'.Telephone ...7" Brazilian...,.„„: ', X- B.C. Electric pfd 1..™-. B.C. Forest ... X^XJ. B.C. Packers A X—-L S.Q. Packers B B.C. Power A ... B.C. Power B X^^X..- Brown'Co. .' --'y Brown Co. pfd...;:. „_ Bruck Silk B. i_ij, Building Product* Burl. Steel '. ..........,.r..„, Burn* A ,. ;.;_-.„ Burns B. 'Can. Cement X i Can.. Malting:.;...... Can., Packer* B _, | Canadian Brewerle* ... Canadian Canners Canadian Car & Fdy .... . Canadian Car & Fdy A |Can!. Oil .;...: Canadian Dredge Cockshutt Con*. Mining & Smelting Cons. Paper _^_ .Dlst. Se»gr«m... " Dom. Foundries Little Long Lao Louvicourt Lynx ...; .„._» MacDoHald ... MacDonald ...__. Macasaa . MacLeod Cock Madsen R L . Magnet I Malartic .G F X~- Marcu* G L. Mclntyre . McKenzle R L..... Mining Corp _.._. Moneta' tiil; Negus close in for young married cou pie. Apply Box 2262, Dally New*. O R R E N T — HOUSEKEEPING room.'711 Carbonate Street. FOR RENT A HOUSEKEEPING room, phone 617-Y. \'' 0-room :h6use, close m. - Write Box 3880, Daily New*. BEDROOM FOR RENT.. APPLY 923 Verrion Street. ..-.-. 2-ROOM UNFURNISHED APABT- ment for rent. Apply 214 Vernon. New Calumet X~* New Goldvue „ _; I New Jason -, ''■"„ , ,. New luni .....X— New Thurbol* „.™... Noranda „.......„.^.„.^. Normetals ■ ■'■ ' North Can ■ ■ ;, „ - - Norzone • - ... O'Brien. i___._ OLeary ™_™i,....~_ Osisko '■'■■ •■■'.-.-.:■. Pamour 17.83 .35 .88 8.70 '■ .77- 9.40 .38 1.03 ,'- .76 MVt . .1$ . .15 . '-. .87 .-2.05- ;< 2.9$ .. .$.20 . .65 . 9.15 . .12 . '74.00 .47 . 18.3$ '.32 .03 . 8.10 , .36 . .10 1.'63 .48% ,78.00 $.00 .14 . •!* 1.35 J!6 s Canadian Steamship ;„ Canadian Marconi .'....... Canadian Pacific RIy ., n Canadian West Lmbr ' 12% 12% 38% • 28% .'79% 10 20% • 19% , 30 .3% 16 ■ 122 - .'•■9% . 35 23% •56 40 90% 52% 34% 20% 33% 16 18 23% 44% 43 8.65 33% Market Trends . NEW YORK. Sept. 17 (AP)-rRa-. 16.50 dio-televislon issues made good 39,75 progress. 22.13V Gain* and losses spread out fiver .32 a range running to between $1 and [45 $2 a share in active'areas. 2 65 The volume of business was estl« ill% mated at 1,800,000 snares. ' , ; .- '2 80'l ' -C*nadiari issues I were lower." HI-, 18 50 ram Walker increased Vt.: Dome 24.-; MIne,s a^d -Mclntyre decreased %^; '43 Canadian Pacific and Distillers Sea- "., | 777. . .90 •''-' .70 . i i;73 I "in: . 1.5J* . .3D . • .8.30. . .60 ." 25.15 ;"' 5.85 . -:2.7s .20 , .1$ 8.00 7.15 1.60 .25 .82 8.00 2.16 .14 .37 1.90 .65 .14 15.00 1.75 : 14.15. .85 12.00 T.80 - $.10 22.75 16.50 1.5* ' 2.25 8:30 XI .29 .1.30. .21 .800 ■Dom. Magnesium'..! Dom. Steel &,Cod B ...__: Pom. Store* _,__ Doin Tar & CrJemtcai Dom. Textiles Famous Player* I 'Fanny Farmer .„ "" Fleet Air ._ Ford A :„,..:._ Gatineau ."~ Gen. Steel Waresy! ~" Goodyear ' Goodyear pfd ....„ ! Gypsum Lime - Imperld OU ^_____ Imp. Tobaeco ___i_ ,Int,Nlckd -::'.::. ■ ' ■ Int. Pete ..• -■'- ■ Z Laura Seeord ' - Loblaw A :::■■■:'. :■■ ■ Loblaw B Maple Leaf Milling". Massey H*rrl* Mont..Loco iu I Mopre Corp McColl Frontenac Nat. Steel Car. Ogilvle Flour Page Hershey j POwell River Power Corp Runs. Industrie* I Shea Brew. Sick* Brew. .Simpsons A,..._ [Simpson* pfd _ Southern Steel of Canidii." Steel of Can. pfd . Standard Paving . Union On-of Can .United Corp A-_ United Sted Wert'on George ;..,. "~ Winnipeg Electric coni'l [Winnipeg Electric pfd, Vancouver Stocks MINES BrdorhJ „.„„ Cariboo.Gold 'XX. Gr*ndvi*w/i...__ |Highland Bell .....^. Kootenay Belle ii Pend Ordlie;,....._ pioneer Gold (....'.-,._ Premier Border y_ Quatslno „...._ Sheep Creek „::.„ Silver Ridge ......:... Silver Standard ... Vananda; Van Boi 40 175 - « 29% 14% •13% 22% 12 43% ' 14% 13% 28% 2.30 50% 19 18 96 18% 29 99% 11% 41% 22% - 14 32% 82% -'9% 14% —16% 28 86% 30% 1 23% 60 87% 28% 26% 14% 21 34 94 18 26% 36% 13% 19% 28% 11 24 39%. 100 CUT 260 FEET AT WAR WORSE ■ SPOKANE, Sept IB — Thomas Consolidated Mines, .Inc., drifted, and crosscut through 260 feet during the month-of August, according to Information receive by R. E. Nelson & Co. .: The Company's War Horse mine, near Kimberley, Is approximately, 15 miles Southwest of Consolidated Mining and Smelting -Company'* Sullivan operation. Nelson said Thomas Consolidated had averaged. 250 feet per month In drifting and crosscutting at the with a nomlneeshlp in the American were cut ' ' .' The Company 'i» completing* five-mile access road to the' mine, SkeenaAcquires ' Claims SPOKANE, Septylffe-Skeen* SII- ' ver Mines, Ltd., has acquired three claim group* for exploration on * three sides of the Western Uranium. Cobalt Mines property near* New Hazelton,' B.C., M. W.. Jas-.'v per, resident engineer, reported yesterday. Skeena Is a new Canadian corporation headed by Daniel McLellan jjr'" LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND ^ARM SUPPLIES, ETC. LOST AND 'POUND LOST-;■* 620 BOX CAMERA BE- tween Willow ..Point and Nelion , on Friday. Leave at Dally News office. . i''OUND—CLUB BAG ON SLOCAN highway near Playmor. Phone Playmo/. y found- nATH ow prNK-.nTMM]JD classes. Owner ohone 1488, THE SNOWSHOE RANCH. OF- fers you the finest In registered POlled Shorthorns. For inform*- tion, writ* C. Flick. Edgewood RCy ■-..: FOR iALE--i-.l---YOPNG.MEUC goat (milking), IT oilly, 6 mo*, old. Apply.. _. ~,.- ldson, Mirror Lake, phone 46-K. FOR SALE-TEAM OF HORSES with harness. Apply Jack Kos- iancic, Crescent Valley, B.C. ;•'- 1 --Z- -, :,, w. ,..-. Winnroea Grain , WINNIPEG, Sept 17 (CD-Winnipeg grain cash prices: Oat*—No. 1 feed, 81%: Barley—No. I feed. 1,21%. PROFIT MAKING is a MANAGEMENT FUNCTION not an Economic Circumstance! .'• HrWra... George S.Mtf Company "8tt»VTU»4. Sm^MjutuMtj ' . W«st*m Division 291 Crniy SlrMI, Sal Frtnxlsco 2, Coflf. E.lobllshid ISJ5 "PirOTECTIoifl AGAINST INFLATION" : As* your Invutmml Daolar ;f»r Hie obov* foTde'r'ond , prospectus of: PHflNE 144 FOR T.l ASS'F'CQ Buy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way CALVIN BUU0CK . :■•':' l •?. She Talks d Good Diet But. . -..' »»«««"' l«Htt»«"| "Meet Her at - - - - -1^ftettV°0tl | V.i-'-- ■ •'tea:- -I Goaded by hunger,. I-'^; ,v*|: will-power'cannot I 1i1„ii«««"u,ttH •Ibng^endure %< | Sff". "^ temptation.-• SLENDdlt TABLETS - can be a moroie-bodstef. •■'- '','.■'* DRUG STORE 10 — NELSON DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1951 SPECIAL ' " t ' Balance of, SALE SHOES p Regrouped for Quick Selling . Priced' from Me .YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE PHONE 1114 411 Baker Street, Nelson ' -if, SLIGHT INCREASE IN NEWSPRINT OUTPUT ...MONTREAL, Sept 17 (CP) Canadian newsprint production in August amounted to 484,563 tons' compared with 466,443 in the corresponding month last year, the Newsprint Association of Canadarreport- ed today. , -'■- Canadian shipment in August were 430,681 tons, an Increase of 62,622 tons over the same month in 1950. Uhited. States took 85.1 per cent of the total shipments, an in crease of 9.8 per cent over the like period last year. Can Su , CALGARY, Sept. if (CP) - The physical volume of Canada's industrial production has more than doubled In the last decade, P. J. Lyle, Director; Ontario Trade and Industry Branch, Department of Planning ahd Development, said today. Addressing "a joint! luncheon of the Kiwanis Club and the Calgary Chamber of Commerce; held In connection with the annual conference of the. Provincial . Governments' Trade and Industrial Council! Mr; Lyle added:. ... v ... :-■■ "The significance of thi* achievement has apparently escaped most Canadians,' for I know-it has created more stir ln'Newi'york-,ahd London, than it has In Toronto or Calgary." ; : ' ■ ' • » ' ' ' Some, industries^ including those in which further broad development might be expected, had done better than double physical production'. '■"'•■-»* * ■'. Primary iron andateei'had-trl- pleS, as; had- transportation, equipment; electrical'apparatus ahd supplies had increased four times; generating capacity In central, power stations advanced 60 per' cent; oil reserves are 25 times as .much ss four years agp. ' Speaking of Canadian exports, THOMPSON FUNERAL HOME "Distinctive Funeral Service" AMBULANCE SERVICE . 515 Kootenay St Phone 861 CUTLER'S JEWELLERY WATCH REPAIRS 20 Years' Experience PROMPT SERVICE Your Grocer Has Qur New VIJO PANCAKE AND WAFFLE MIX --;■ Phono 238, or Call at Ellison Milling & Elevator Company, Ltd. .623 Front 8treet Mr. Geor&e Bruce Arneson B.A., L.L. B. wishes to announce that he has opened an office for the practice of lam at Room 200, Medicat Arts Building, 507'Baker Street,'Nelson, B.C. .: TELEPHONE 383 Mr. Lyle laid the line of least resistance would be to go on supplying the World with raw materials. However: "We cannot expect to. pay with,wood, pulpi-br grain, or iron ore alohe" for all the finished products we buy abroad Accordingly, he .urged that Canadians keep as Tow- as -possible the United States content in their products, and Increase the manufactured content of their exports', . i ' For, example; M "Avton of Iron ere> mined In Canada and sold to a foreign steel company, brings Canada a rove nue of about $10. When the same . ton of ore' Is. smelted In Canada and turned Into a wide' range of ;: steel prodUcts—as a great, deal ef It I*—It makes about half a ton of such products as nails, coat- hangars, screws, etc. So used, a ton. of Canadian ore becomes manufactured product* with a re tail value' ranging from $80 to $90., : ,-. ; Mr. Lylesafd it-would *be neces- sary to continue exporting, large amounts of goods In raw and semifinished form, "but, -as Canadians, we are',within our rights iri-reserving for Ourselves an .adequate chare ofthese same materials!" Salad Poisons Newspaper Staff YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 17 (API- Health officers seeking the' exact source of food poisoning suffered by some $00 picnickers settled today on potato salad served at a newspaper employees' picnic as the top sus-. pect - - * ■ Two hundred of the more than 350 attending the picnic ttaged Sunday by the Republic Publishing Company were treated at hospitals. Others were treated at home after Mayor Gilbert W. Burn* reported, int* radio appeal that hospitals were loaded to capacity. , Publisher Ted .Robertson, • Justin N. Thomas, managing editor of the Yakima Morning Herald, and Bob Hansen, managing editor of the Ya kfma .Daily Republic, were among the victims. . Officials planned to call iri out side mechanical and editorial help to publish the Republic's afternoon edition today. '■■ FLEURY'S Pharmacy Prescription* Accurately Compounded Med.- Arts Blk. PHONE 25 RADIATORS CLEANED & REPAIRED RECORINQ Jim's Radiator Shop 301 Ward St. • Phone 63 J. A. C. LAUGHTON OPTOMETRIST '»' VISUAL TRAINING Medical Art* Building -. Suite .206 Phone 141 HAVE YOUR FURNITURE EXPERTLY RECOVERED ;. ; 'at th*' Nelson Upholstery 409 Hall Street Phon* 146 Meet B.C.'s Expert on "Slowdowns" Throughout British Columbia'* industries, wherever « speed reduction with * minimum - lob of power It required, you'll often find a Holroyd Reduction Unit. ''Ther* Is good reason for: Holroyd'* popularity. Although it Is ruggedly constructed, the component. gear* are 'finely machined to provide ' •.degree of efficiency second to none. For efficient "slowdowns" Holroyd can't be beaten. - HOLRpyD UNDRIVEN WORM REDUCTION UNIT ; Crossman Machinery maintains the largest and best equipped repair shop on th* coast. Here, electrics I equipment of ell sizes is serviced. The shop Is staffed by highly skilled technician* working with the most modern facilities available. It cost* you no more lo have your electrical equipment serviced In the Crossman shop. For repairs and overhauls lo Motors, Starling Units, Generators send them to: CROSSMAN MACHINERY CO. LTD. 806 BEACH AVE • VANCOUVER. B C. • PAnfic 5-161 C.P.C. to Storm. Ottawa Conference VitrtORIA, B.C., Sept. 17,(CP) Dr. James Endicott, -President of the Canadian Peace Congress, told an audience here'Sunday night, that the Canadian Peace Conference will storm Ottawa with peace petitions, oh Armistice Day.. He told an audience of 300 persons that most of the delegstesrto Ottawa will be veterans of two World wars... . '"..- Dr. Endicott urged His listeners to'slgh"the world- peace petition, -denounced the Japanese Peace Treaty and said Canada should recognize Communist "China. California Fires Whip (armel Area ■SAN.FRANCISCO. Sept.-17; (API —Fire-plagued California today arr- pealed to neighboring Arizona (or reinforcements as overworked crew* battled almost 100 fires knifing Into the State'* forest land. •Most of the..fires..were set ..by lighting Sunday, about '30 of them in. the lush Carmel Valley alone. Others were.touched off in Lake, Mendocino and Humboldt counties farther North. "... ",' 5,;V', - Wind* of moderate-gale velocity whipped the already-large fire on Boardman Ridge in the Mendocino National Forest to almost twice its earlier size.. By Sunday It had blackened more, than 6700 acres—, or -more than 33,000,000 board feet of plne> :.,.', Forest'Supervisor Lee Thomas estimated the loss at $100,000. ' -y More than 1609 men, Including San'"Quentin prison Inmates, battled the fires. COLOR TV A LONG WAY OFF FOR BRITAIN LONDON, Sept 17 (AP), - Color television Is still a long way off for Britain, the BBC Indicated today, j The BBC wants let maker* to design color TV receiver* and' other equipment ao it "can be thoroughly studied and tested before' iny decision about a future color television system for public service is made,", said the corporation's annual report'. Teacher Is Still The''Kingpin" SASKATOON, Sept 17'(CP) - The teacher is still the k'ngpin ot education, representatives of seven: province* agreed today a'- the annual meeting ot the. Canadian School Trustees .'Association. ', ■ The consensus, was that' the type ot school building and equipment is secondary; to the qual'.ty of the teacher ih assuring that children are properly educated. '-■'■": ' T h el p r o,v inclal' representatives took part in.a panel discussion on the "Responsibility of 'Trustees." Speakers »were» George Fitton. Manitoba; John Barsby, British Columbia;. Mrs. J.' Isabel Ross, Ontario; Mrs. F. C. Butterworth, Alberta; 'John McAskill; Saskatchewan; A. R. Almond, Quebec, and D. tj.' Montgomery, Nova Scotia. Mr. Barsby said trustees .should make themselves familiar with the welfare problems of youths and with education problems. They should h-vethe Interests of the community at heart They must cooperate with all groups interested In education and keep fully Informed'on all trends In their respective districts. Brothers United By Sask. Eslafe REGINA; . Sept. 17 . (CP) -A $10,000 Canadian estate "has reunited two.brothers in London who lived a three-penny bus'ride apart .but hadn't seen each other in 35 years. The Northern Trust Company branch here told the story today. Henry pore, a rancher at Maple Creek, .Sask., died last October and left neatly- $10,000. He had been 'in Canada since 1002 and had no close relatives. ; ' The trust company* cdmlnlsterlng the estate, advertised for possible kinsmen in a London newspaper. Letters, from Morris GOodwln, who said he was a nephew, and George Davidson convinced Duncan Grosch, the trust company's Regina manager, that the two were related. He sent.Mr. Goodwin's address to Mr. Davldsbh — and it turned out tha. the huncl .wa- correct. The two brothers had'been brought up in an orphanage and had lost touch. Both had changed their names from Dore when they came of age. . Shoof and Run '•V.;« '"'- $'•- -■ -:- 1 VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept 17- I ■ ( .'I Grlzzard tald he had 'protested to the Governor after several judge* announced the-most vote* had goen to Mrs. Central Florlds— Mrs.. Peggy Creel of -St.. Peters.- burgh-rthough she was given third place. Mrs. New York City was the announced winner. ..Controversy over the choice of Mrs. Penny Duncan of New York was ' sparked, by Actor Wendell Corey, one of the judges.'He said 23 of the 24 judge* voted for Mrs. Central Florida. " » Haigh Trii-Art Beauty ItSdldn Oi^.'Bafcer St. • "'phono-'ai? WldlNfpN MOTOfRS LfO. PONTIAC — BUICK CMC. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND fflMRIE . Chartered Accountants Auditor* 676-Baker St Phone 236 UNITED REFUGEES URGED HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 17 (AP)—Thirty refugee Russian sol diers. called on all Russian refugees Sunday to Join them in qualntlng the West -"'with the true tacts about the Soviet Unlonj' Broadcasters Plan Culture Programs OTTAWA. Sept. 17; (CP)'.'— The Canadian Association of Broadcasters, whose membership includes most privately owned -stations in .Canada, plans to launch a drive to stimulate book reading, especially among 'younger people; it was announced today. ■'• •'«'?•'• -■)'. • ; ' D. Malcolm Nelll, Chairman of the 'Association's Board of Directors, said the plans will include special radio programs on classic literature- for young people In the English and French languages. . , Mr. Nelll. making his announcement following a meeting of the Board, said a second project will be designed to encourage the Increased use of concert music.in.broadcasting, A third envisages scholarship awards for young Canadian composers. , At the meeting, Station CKLN, Nelson, B.C., was accepted as the 103rd member of the association. Mrs. MacLean Ends Month's Holiday NICE, France, Sept. 17 (AP) — Mrs. Meiinda "MacLean, wife of the missing British diplomat, took a plane for London today, ending month's holiday on the French Riviera. , , With her were ber three children, Fergus,' 7, Donald, 4, and three- months-old Meiinda who was born three weeks,after her father, Donald MacLean, vanished. MacLean disappeared with a Foreign Office colleague, Guy Burgess, last May. There have been reports they went to Russia. "■'-,-,-. MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE OUR* TELEPHONE LINE . WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1175 - 182 BAKER ST. Ti«d&FIX-IT.$ EDWARD ARNOLD TO WED HOLLYWOOD, Sept 17 (AP) - Screen actor Edward Arnold, 61, today confirmed his forthcoming marriage to Mrs. Cleo McCain, 43-year- old Detroit welfare worker. Philco Radio • Sole* and Service Jeffery" Radio Service Phon* '1302 : 440 Ward St. ; NEL80N, B.,,C. Have the Job Done Right VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER PHONE 815 uhis gentleman. e Is quite forlorn He woke up to A plumb-less morn. . Don't send for a plumber unlet* you're sure of him. Our men do' better work for leu money. Ask anyone who knows. They'll tell i you our service Is tops In. every way. Kootenay DiuttdiHg&I/e