Reds Reject U.N. Reply in Advance Alleged Shooting in Neutrality Zone Now Termed as a "Murder" By DON HUTH MUNSAN, Korea, Aug. 22 (Wednesday) (AP) n~ The Communists Tuesday rejected in advance the United Nations finding on an alleged neutrality zone shooting and fired a second complaint before the first was fully answered. An Allied spokesman struck back at the stubborn Red stand which threatened once njore to upset the faltering Korean armistice talks. • Resumption of full-scale war across Korea hung on the outcome. Peiping radio hinted at such a grim prospect and called the alleged shooting ~ "murder." The Red Pyongyang Radio Tuesday night announced that the Communist top negotiator. Lt.-Gen. Nam 11, was "not satisfied" with a preliminary reply he had received from the Allies on a shooting incident Sunday, Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy, the chief U. N. negotiator, had informed Nam earlier that preliminary investigation "does not substantiate" the Communist charge that Allied troops ambushed a Red patrol leader inside the five-mile neutrality zone. Joy said: "I will reply fully to you when I have received a complete report of the investigation." lt was this message that Nam brusquely turned down with a demand for "severe punishment of the violators of the neutral zone and a guarantee of the non-recurrence of such incidents " The wording and phraseology of Nam's message was similar to the rebuke Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway handed the Reds two weeks ago. The U. N. Commander was "not •satisfied" then with the Red effort to minimize the presence of Red combat troops at Kaesong In full battle dress and carrying mortars and machine-guns. Nam's rejection was accompanied by loud North Korean and Red Chinese propaganda outbursts which called the Americans and South Koreans "enemies of peace." "treacherous," "ferocious" and "utterly shameless." One Red truce delegate, Lt.-Gen. Tung Hua, was quoted by the Red Radio as saying: "If we canjiot win peace through negotiations, then we must win it by continued struggle against aggression." In a new complaint, Ihe Communists also charged that Allied planes Monday bombed and destroyed a liaison jeep bearing white flags, . -:.,---. -,.,. A fifth session bf the Communist snd U. N. sub-committees failed Tuesday to make any headway on the stalled armistice talks. A sixth session was scheduled for 11 a.m. today (9 p.m. EDT Tuesday) at Kaesong. The two-man sub-committees poured over maps for two hours and four minutes Tuesday. There was no hint of progress on drawing a buffer zone across war-torn Korea. The talks were wrapped In strictest secrecy. The latest Communist complaint of neutrality zone violation drew no immediate reply from Joy. He returned to Korea from Tokyo conferences with Ridgway. However, a U. N. command release Tuesday, announcing (ho fresh incident, called attention to an Allied requirement that the Reds give "prior notification of the departure and proposed route of travel" if their vehicles are to be free from air attack. A hint that there may be a growing split between the North Korean and Chinese negotiators was advanced by Brig.-Gen. William P. Nuchols, U. N. spok-sman. Nuchols told a Press confeernce he believed the North Koreans were getting some instructions frcm the "Communist hierarchy" while the Chinese receive their guidance from Peiping, .the capital of Red China. Nuchols indicated he meant the Russian leaders in Moscow formed the "hierarchy" advising the North Koreans. However, he defined the Communist attitude at the current sub-committee sessions and at earlier full-scale meetings as: "Immune to military logic; obdurate In their politically-tainted demands; Inscrutable In presenting them; adamant to any adjustment." It was the sharpest criticism of the Reds yet made by an official Allied source since the cease-fire talks started July 10. Nuchols said there was no difference in the Communist attitude at the sub-committee talks and in the .earlier.full--se_aions.--Heft*aid his remark. ■ covered the total Communist attitude. tO ^ WEATHER FORECAST KOOTENAY Clear and warm. Light winds. Low and high at Cranbrook 43 and 83 Crescent Valley 45 and 90. Vol. SO NELSON, B.C., CANADA-WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22, 1951 SS Mexican Port Awaits Hurricane Due Today TAMPICO, Mexico, Aug. 21 (AP) —The Army took over all cars and trucks here today in preparation for a terrific hurricane whirling across the Gulf of Mexico toward this oil port and some of Mexico's richest oil-fields. Authorities estimated the number of persons to be moved to the centre of the cily on higher ground at "thousands." The storm is expected to hit this city of 100.000 population tomorrow before noon. The centre of Tampico Is built on a hill, but the outlying districts are on low ground'subject to flooding. News of the approach of the hurricane which swept across Jamaica last week, taking 155 lives and causing damage estimated at £20,000,000, caused wide-spread alarm. Householders tied down their roofs and reinforced windows and doors. Ships ln the port doubled their lines and called back crew members on shore. Small fishing craft, warned of the approaching storm by radio, streamed into port during the day. The port captain said all ships ln the Tampico area are safe in port and he forbade any to leave until the big blow was over. The hurricane, dubbed "Charlie" by the Weather Bureau, was born six days ago when it moved into the Caribbean from the Atlantic. It hit the Yucutan Peninsula of Mexico yesterday. It lost force over the sparsely-settled land but renewed its wallop when it started across the Southwest part of the Gulf of Mexico toward Tampico. At midday today its, winds were reported up to 130 miles an hour. It was then about 240 miles East of Tampico and moving' about 12 miles an hour in a direction between West and Northwest. REFUSED TO SOVIETS BERLIN, Aug. 21 (Reuters) — East German authorities have refused to allow 10 coal trains from West Germany to cross the Soviet zone to Berlin, West Berlin city officials an nounced today. Their reason was that the Magdeburg-Berlin line was overtaxed by trains taking delegates | home from the recent Berlin Communist Youth Festival. COST OF LIVING HIGH? NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (AP) -The high cost of Irving must be worrying people these days. Art Hatch of Hamilton, Ont, motorboat pilot, has entered three boats.in the fifth annual Harwood Trophy race around Manhattan Island. Sept. 9. The names of the boats are Costa Living, Lotsa Costa and Costa Lota. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii, 3 a ".-"nn/i Trail Mayor s Bea Picture in Calgary, Moose Jaw Missing CALGARY, Aug. 21 (CP) — Mayor Don Mackay ,has pictorial proof that at least half of the beard-growing contest between the mayors of Trail, B.C., and Moose Jaw, Sask., Is shaping up. He has received a picture from Mayor E. G. Fletcher of Trail sporting a turh-of-tha- century dandy, bolstered by a top hat and string tie. So far Mayor Mackay hasn't heard from Mayor Lewry of Moose Jaw. The beard-growing contest Is part of historical celebrations In the two cities.;.. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iran Presented Ultimatum /TEHRAN, Aug". 21 (AP)—Britain gave Premier Mohammed Mossadegh an ultimatum tonight to abandon his stonewall stand against compromise in the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute by noon tomorrow or accept a breakdown of the negotiations. (London dispatches said the British Government is believed to be considering landing military forces at Abadan, Iranian oil refining centre, and thus risk a reaction from Russia, Iran's Communist neighbor. (Prime Minister Attlee hurried from his country home and called a Cabinet meeting attended by Air Marshal Sir John Slessor, Chief of Air Staff, and Sir William Fraser, Chairman of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Company.) There was little hope ln any quarter that Mossadegh would bow to Britain and avert a collapse of the 17-day-oId talks. He appeared too tightly tied by his own and his spokesman's vitriolic attacks on Britain to risk political suicide by compromise. HARRIMAN QUIET W. Averell Harriman, President Truman's special envoy, who persuaded Britain to send a second mission to Tehran.'had no comment on the apparently imminent breakdown of his carefully nursed negotiations. He was known, however, to have urged the Iranians to accept the British proposition. The talks, according- to British spokesmen, were being wrecked on -Mpssade,gh^,..stpny._repjtance,,to-any form of British supervision or management in the Oil fields and refinery^ Richard Stokes, Britain's Lord Privy Seal and chief negotiator, brought the stagnant talks to a head by a series of swift moves. He announced that he had withdrawn his eight-point proposal which would turn over all Iranian assets of the British-owned Anglo- Iranian Oil Company to the National Iranian Oil Company, the company Mossadegh has set up under his law of last March nationalization the industry and cancelling Britain's 60-year concession. The proposal called for a 50-50 split of profits with a British marketing organization and a non-profit British managing organization under A.I.O.C. to run the fields and refinery. Later, Stokes announced that Mossadegh had already turned down a second one-point compromise offer to appoint a British manager under A.I.O.C. direction who would carry on day-to-day operations. He then said that he would return to London and abandon his efforts If Mossadegh still refused by tomorrow noon to 'accept the latest bid. He 8aid: he was voicing the unanimous opinion of British oil men in Iran that they would not stay in the country under Iranian management, or as.he phrased it, "under impossible (yorklng and management conditions,1' ■ Under his proposals, Stokes said, Iran would have .'realized three times as much from her oil as she did in. 1950 and under terms as favorable as. those of any producing country.. 5 Cents a Copy No. 103 GENERAL DWIGHT EISENHOWER, head of S.H.A.P.E., Interrupted his vacation recently to inspect U.S. troops near Darmstadt, U.S. zone of Germany. After Inspection, U.S. soldiers staged practice manoeuvres simulating actual combat, during which a jeep was wrecked and Its driver "killed". Here Gen. "Ike", right, smiles at the "body" of the U.S. soldier.—Central Press Canadian? END OF OREGON PRISON STRIKE APPEARS NEAR SALEM. Ore., Aug. 21 (AP) — An end of the week-old Oregon State Prison strike appeared imminent tonight as some 1200 convicts were given their first food in five days. Prison officials started feeding the convicts after James H. Au- dett, head of a prison grievance committee abolished after . the strike began, said he had been given assurance that 90 per cent of the men were willing, to return to work tomorrow. The prisoners were fed 400 at a time, receiving mush, toast, fruit, coffee and bread. When they finished eating. Audett and the Rev. William McCIory, Catholic Prison Chaplain, addressed each group, appealing to them to return to work. It appeared that the convicts might win their main point in the sitdown strike which began last Tuesday—removal of Guard Lieut. Morris Race from within the walls. SHAUGHNESSY CUP, shown Here with F. H. W. Chanter of Willow Point who won it three times in pre-war fairs In Nelson, has been posted for grand aggregate in agricultural classes In West Kootenay Exhibition Sept. 13, 14 and 15. The 11i/_-pound cup, fashioned of silver mined in Kootenays, was worth $600 when Lord Shaughnessy presented It years ago, Nelson Milk Producers Join Trail In Demand for $1-45 Price Increase Nelson and District Milk Pro-1 trict Milk Producers' "Association ducers' Association has joined the! which has rejected an offer from two of the three major dairies serving. Trail and District of a 30-cent increase. 1600 Men Fighting Fires in Kootenays Promise Decision On Relocation of Jons, Adams Lake VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 (CP)— A definite decision' will be made next week on whether the Provincial Government should allow the fanatical Sons of Freedom Doukhobors to relocate at Adams Lake, about 100 miles North of Kamloops. The special consultative committee studying Doukhobor problems will meet here Aug. : " on a recommendation to forward to the B. C. Government on the Sons' request to be allowed to move from their homes in the Kootenays. The committee, headed by Dr. Norman A. M. MacKenzie, President of the University of British Columbia, earlier recommended relocation as the first step towards rehabilitating the sect Most Hazardous Conditions in 30 Years Reported; 32 Fires Burning Sixteen hundred men, the largest number in 10 or 11 years, are fighting fires which are raging in every section of Nelson Forest District. Trail organization in asking for an increase of $1.45 per 100 pounds of milk containing four per cent butterfat. The Association decided at a- meeting in Shirley Hall Monday night to ask Palm and Kootenay Valley Dairies for the increase effective September 1. The increase is the same as the one demanded by Trail and Dis- An increase of. $1.45*' means a direct increase of 3.6 cents a quart, according to the Association. Several members expressed disapproval of a strike, but stressed the fact that increased cost of production would force them out of business if they did not receive an increase. SUSPECT ARSON IN EAST SOOKE BLAZE VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 21 (CP) - A flash .flre-of possiMe..tacpnJ>jriary.i „S^Lj,i -.„„■ -v ?*■.£,...■ origin early to'day was'burning over '. VlCTOftIA,**B.t*f., Aug. 20. (CP) more than 160 acres of timberlandinr Bulk of Oil Exploration in Peace River Area A total of 11,640,657 acres of land in the East Sooke District, about 25 British Columbia were-under all miles Southwest of Victoria. Langford ranger station officials said the flames were eating through scrub timber and slash on Mount Magulre, which has an elevation of 800 feet. A force of 55 B.C. Forest Service firefighters and a number of volunteers as well as three caterpillar tractors were on the fire lines. Although many exclusive country homes were in the fire area, none was yet endangered. Eye-witnesses said smoke first ap Boatyard Workers To Start Overtime When Talks Begin VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 (CP) — Workers in wooden boatyards here will begin working overtime again if employers meet them to negotiate a new contract. This was agreed by a meeting of Marine Workers' and Boilermakers' Union, (CCL), it was announced todry. Union President Bill White said: "The men agreed to lift the overtime ban when operators meet us, and will continue to work overtime as long as negotiations are proceeding." This is' the latest development in the dispute1 which left 600 workers in>. live- boat yards -without 4- con-) tract. The Labor Regulations Board took away the -Union's bargaining power when the man refused to H. B. Forse, district forester, said Tuesday night that not since 1922 have such hazardous conditions prevailed for so long a period. Thirty-two fires are burning. Besides increasing the number of firefighters, the B. C. Forest Service is hiring local planes and has supplemented its stores with equipment from Vancouver and Victoria. ■ Area being ravaged by a huge to decide!fire on Yahk River 18 miles South of Moyie has been estimated at 8000 acres. Nearly 400 men are attempting to stop flames which are sweeping over old burn and small reproduction. The Service is moving three or four bulldozers In, and has a fleet of trucks and a string of pack horses servicing the camps. A fire on Brewer Creek in Kettle River area went on the rampage Tuesday, but officials had no direct report from ground crew by late night. According to a lookout report the fire had a diameter of half a mile. At a 300-acre Glade fire, men had thrown a fireline around the burning area and it was quiet. A relief crew was taken to Nine- types of-permit for exploration in „ori, overtime oil and natural gas at the end of 1 work overtime' July it was learned today from offi- , cials of the Coal and Petroleum YONGE STREET CARS B7n mtn , ■ „ v , i TO GO TO VONGE STREET Bulk of the exploration work is being carried on in the Peace River area where 11.062,336 acres, are under various »ypes of permit. Drilling TORONTO, Aug. 21 (CP) — The Toronto Transportation Commission has decided to run Its Yonge has been abandoned on the Queen Charlotte Islands and in the New Westminster area. Currently one of the most prom ising operations Street cars on Yonge Street. peared around 7 o'clock last night, | Hiver Allied and Fort St. John. The and a few minutes later' the fire operations has drilled more than exploded" into brilliant flame. The blaze spread quickly through the tinder-dry forestland, leaping from tree-top to tree-top. Logging activities in the area were halted by the general forest closure on July 12 and had not yet resumed. Glbw of the fire could be seen from downtown Victoria and across Juan de Fuca Strait from Port Angeles, Wash. MASSEY PICKETED MONTREAL, Aug. 21 (CP) - The M. V. Massey, picketed briefly in a dispute between two rival ^seamen's unions, left port tonight after discharging 30,000 bushels of grain. Harbor officials said the lake boat was unloaded despite a small party of men who identified themselves as pickets protesting against the working of some crew members overtime without compensation. The "pickets" left shortly after unloadin began. Company officials termed the dispute "a tempest in a teapot.'" It started when two of the 24-man crew left the ship and joined the Seafarers International Union. Th'e National Seamen's Association, bargaining agent for the crew, claimed the SIU was "raising" Its members by illegal means and by force. H. N. McMaster, President of the National Seamen's Association, wired a protest over the SIU action lo Labor Minister Gregg, Transport Minister Chevrier and Justice Minister Garson. He asked the ministers to advise Hal Banks, president of the SIU, "of the impropriety of his antics." Banks said today a majority of the crew of the Massey appealed to the SIU for aid in organizing their ship. 2,000 feet striking sulphur water, and gas, considered indicative o» oil. This is news to Torontonlans, accustomed for months to seeing the trams bearing the,Yonge label in is that of Peace such alien surroundings as Bay, York, Victoria, Church and Dundas Streets while the TTC burrowed industriously under downtown sections of the city's main thoroughfare to construct its subway. . Last night the commission announced that as a special favor to National Exhibition vis- BERLIN, Aug. 21 (AP) — The Central Council of Jews in Germany protested today that former active [ Canadian Nazis were coming back into key j itors, for two weeks at least a tram- positions of power in post-war rider boarding a Yonge car will Germany. know where he's going. CZECHS ACCEPT INVITE LONDON, Aug. 21 (API-Czechoslovakia followed Russia's lead and accepted today the United States' invitation to the Japanese Peace Treaty conference at San Francisco next month. trade in the fir_t half of 1950 snow balled into a $340,000,000 deficit for Canada in the first half of 1951, the Bureau of Statistics reported today. The Canadian trade deficit —-compared with surpluses in past years— developed partly from these problems: 1. An upsurge in purchases from the United Stales with no countering balance ip sales. 2. A weak, meandering trade with Britain resulting in a sharp slump in trade surpluses. 3. A continuing demand in Canada for raw materials and finished goods partly to help Canada become a more powerful industrial country. Canada's total trade for the first six months reached a record $3,865,- 000,000, up almost $1,000,000,000 from $2,901,200,000 in the first • half of 1950. Imports, mostly from the U.S., rose to an all-time high of $2,102,- 400,000, up almost $700,000,000 from $1,453,100,000 In 1950. Exports did not maintain the pace, climbing only $300,000,000 to a post-war record of $1,762,600,000 from $1,448,- 100,000. June told the same story as pre- r-AMHiro .r.-nin, vious n"°ntl"s- Imports climbed to FAMILIES-RESCUED $360,400,000 from $282,500,000 a year MELBOURNE. Australia, Aug. 21 earlier. Exports increased only lo (Reuters)—^rmy amphibians were $315,800,000 from $291,800,000, caus- used today to rescue many families ing a monthly deficit of $44,600,000, who had taken to the rooftops to j compared with a small surplus of escape floodwaters of the Western! $9,300,000 last year, district rivers near Melbourne. | Purchases from the U.S. in June Damage of £200,000 was estimated |climbed to $241,500,000, a sharp done to farms, roads, bridges and 123.8-per-cent jump from $188,300,000 fences in the Birregurra District, j last year, bringing the half-year asy to apply. Get Arrld-Canada's larg* ttt selling deodorant—todayl * Britain's first motor bus was, licensed at London in 1903. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquoi -.Lo.nt™' Board 0f bV the Government of British Columbia. I HEIDELBERG, Germany, Aug, 21 (AP)—United States Army Headquarters announced today a new troop rotation plan which it expects eventually to reduce the term of overseas duty to three years. The .present rotation system is based on a four-year overseas tour. WITH VETERAN DRIVER Lou Fageol of Seattle, Wash., at tho helm, Slo-Mo-Shun V Is shown streaking through the waters of Lake Washington to win the 44th yearly Gold Cup race, America's finest speedboat classic, on the basis of two heats, with an average speed of 91.7 miles an hour in ten laps over the three-mile course. In manhandling the new craft to her first victory, Fageol was chased to a lap record of 97.82 miles an hour by Miss Pep6le, Detroit challenger, before she was forced out In the fifth lap because of engftte trouble, The old lap record of 85.2 m.p.h. was set-a year ago by My Sweetie, which placed sixth In the race this year.—Central Press Canadian. 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FOUR WAYS TO BUY: ^fiiki n a Cash Budget Plan □ D Charge Lay-Away Plan This Label is Your Guarantee STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs., Wednesday Fri. — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 noon Sat. - 9 a.m.-6 (ftn. ll_i/~/-v__5--_y-ii-» *—-•>- — — —— - INCORPORATED 2*» MAY 1670 PHONES Drygoods Ready-to-wear Hosiery 49 49 52 193 . 23 -J Groceries „ Men's-Wear o%W MEN* See Our New Brogues Custorri'Made by J ARM AN C and E Widths THE SHOE CENTRE Phone 895 553 Baker St. Young Natal Painter Awarded Scholarship Kootenay River Flow Double July Average' Last Winter's exceptionally heavy snow cover is keeping the Kootenay River Summer flow at more than double the normal flow for this time of year. , Figures released by the Water Resources division of the Department of Hesources and Development show that at Wardner station the July flow was 12 per cent higher than the average flow for the same month over the past 37 years. Maximum daily discharge was 35,700 feet per second during July as compared with the 37-year high of 44,100 recorded in 1920 and the lowest reading of 5000 in 1941, runoff statistics reveal. , The Columbia River at Trail was running only 25 per cent higher for the same period, the report shows. Differences in the flows, however, is attributed to the larger river bed which allows fewer fluctuations. Average July discharge through the Columbia is 159,000 feet per second as compared to 12,000 through the Kootenay. NATAL, B.C., Aug. 21 — Frank Lipovski, 17-year-old Natal painter and only son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lipovski, received the principal scholarship awarded by Banff School of Fine Arts to an art student at conclusion of the school term las(t week. This year's class contained more than 250 art students from Canada, the United States and other countries. Frank has also had two paintings, an oil and a watercolor, placed on exhibition at University of AI- b_rta in Edmonton. * He came with his parents to the Crow;s Nest Pass 11 years ago, His father is emp'loyed in the Michel mines, young Frank, who has attended the Banff school for his fourth time, will enter Grade XII ft Michel-Natal central school in the FalL He had intended going to an art school in Toronto before winning the Banff School of Fine Arts scholarship. ' Ndtal people who have watched the youth's progress were not surprised at his winning the award. His works have been praised highly on.numerous occasions. Slocan Soya Bean Cake Factory Ships Products Across Canada si.riPAM Tttv h r .a„_ _i_ ________________—, LISTER GRAIN CROPS HEAVIER THAN EXPECTED .LISTER, B.C., Aug. 21 — Some wonderful fields of grain, mostly wheat and barley, are now being thrashed in the Lister-Huscroft area. Second cutting of alfalfa crops is in full swing. The crop is heavier than was at first expected. £sso BURNERS with economy clutch now available IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Koolaree Echoes'. Two Birthdays Celebrated Dear Family:—The sun is shining as the girls rise and shine for morning jerks or a dip in the lake. In housekeeping the competition is growing keener as the leading cabins differ in marks by only a point, Th_ girls are working like little beavers to finish their belts in order to get a point for their cabin. The drama group is putting the finishing touches on their biblical play to be put on for the who. camp. In the afternoon the girls bid farewell to Mr. Van who has been in camp over the weekend and Margaret and Gary Van, who have spent the Summer at camp with their mother, who is' assistant cook. After rest .hour the girls made the annual'trip up the canyon. The trail along the rushing creek is very beautiful and cool. At supper the girls celebrated ,a joint birthday party in honor of Daphne Buchanan and Gaetana Robinson, who both had birthdays during camp. A birthday cake was artistically decorated and bore 13 candles and the words "Happy Birthday Gaetana and Daphne." After supper the girls continued in sports competitions. A tie for first place is held by Cabins 2, 3 and 5 in the sports. At campfire the girls carried on with the birthday party theme. Each person in camp made a little present and ail the gifts were interchanged. As a special treat the girls enjoyed candy brought out on Sunday by Madelyn Wetmore's parents, and popcorn provided by Judy Chisholm's father. Stunt time was taken care of by Cabin 5. A skit entitled "School Days Back in Them Thar Hills" was presented with all the girls in the cabin taking part. Beatrice Young recited a poem, "Recollections of the Army", and Jewell Tattrie ' and Barbara Gates sang "Santa Lucia." Taps ended another day under a starlit sky on the shores of the Kootenay Lake at lovely Koolaree. Your Loving, Koolaree Campers. THE MOST POPULAR CANADIAN WHISKY AT A POPULAR PRICE Its genial, rich flavour makes P&W Bonded Stock as delightful to the taste as it is easy on the entertainment budget! GOODERHAM (WORTS LTD. Established 1832 Canada's Oldest Distillery This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Named lo Village Commission Af Marysville MARYSVILLE, B.C., Aug. 21 - Eric Thompson, diamond driller at the Sullivan mine, has been named to the village commission to complete the unfinished term of chairman and Commissioner H. S. Waites. Commissioner H. L. Neilson has been named hew chairman. Mr. Thompson has been chosen public works committee chairman. Resignation of' Miss Laura White from the office of Village clerk has been accepted, and Mrs. George Hunter has been appointed to this part-time position in her., stead. Steady increase in village population- to the present claim of 800 persons has been recorded since the village organized two years ago. Replacement of 1500 feet of the original wood slave water pipe in the village system, bought from Cominco, with new six-inch main has been authorized by the village com mission and will be stated at once. Difficulties are still being encoun tered in efforts to secure services of. a qualified land surveyor to complete the village survey. Apple Crop Will Be Down . The apple crop in Kootenay and Arrow Laks wil be down this year, according to revised tree fruits estimates contained in the latest Hor. ticultural News Letter. Only 54,000 boxes of apples are expected this year, compared with 61,634 last year. This includes manufactured tonnage. Crabapple and pear crop yield, however, will be higher, An estimated 1000 boxes of crabapples are looked for, 170 more than last year, and 8000 boxes of pears compared with 5302 in 1950: Early plums are at their peak and some early peaches are being picked. Rochesters should begin to move within the week, and Clapp's Favorite pears will also come from early sections in a week's time. Where sufficient irrigation water is available, other tree fruits are sizing well. In a few orchards where no water is available or where the supply is extremely limited the fruit is retarded in development. The raspberry harvest is tapering o'* and blackberries are moving. Cherry Creek Fire Controlled Quickly CRANBROOK, B.C., Aug. 21 — Outbreak of forest fire uKCherry Creek vicinity Sunday was quickly handled in a variety of ways and controlled that evening without rustling up an extra crew. Two Kimberley youngsters, K. Hall and Bert Dick, camping in the vicinity spotted it first about noon and enlisted aid of four fishermen further downstream. Fire was reported quickly to the R.C.M.P. de tachment in Kimberley and Constables Ken McHale and Dave Johnson joined them to help in the fight pending the arrival of the Forest Branch suppression crew. By evening'everything was under control. SLOCAN "CITY, B. C.,.Aug. 21— Soya beans in the Slocan have an important role to fill. A soya bean factory, for manufacturing of soya bean cakes, has been operating in Slocan City for a number of years. The cakes, considered a delicacjc among the Chinese and Japanese, ara produced by the "Slocan. Soya Company" under the ownership' of Heiziro Matsubayashi, who, with the aid of his family, operates the business. -*• The cakes, of which there are two kinds, go through a lengthy process which turns themfrom the humble soya beans into a special food. To begin with, the beans must be soaked.from 10 to 12 hour* after which water is mixed into them as they are ground. The result is a substance similar to a soft dough which is-put into a large pot and boiled from five to 10. minutes until it rises. ,A small portion of soya bean oil is mixed in, causing the ingredients to go down. The fire is immediately put out and sodium silica added to separate the water from the- fats and coagulate the dough. Following this the mixture is placed in a cloth-lined box, which has grooves cut in it the shape of the cakes, and pressed to a suitable hardness. It is now ready to be cut. The final process of frying at three different temperatures is then completed and the cakes are ready to eat. These constitute the "Ageh" or fried soya bean cake. There are 10 dozen to a box. Cakes arc also made without frying and are called simply soya bean cakes. The waste, left when the dough is strained, is given away as feed for livestock. SHIPPED TO EAST The beans, either Manderin or Pagoda, used in the. manufacture of this food are obtained from Ashcroft and the Coast. The pro ducts are shipped as far West as Vancouver and as far East as Toronto and Montreal. There is as well a good demand in the Kootenays for the Company's products. Cakes which are to be sent any HEIZIRO MATSUBAYA8HI distance are canned. Both wholesalers and retailers, as well as many individuals send in orders to Slocan, although the food is expensive. The Ageh costs from 70c to 75c a tin, or $14 a case, wholesale. OTHER PRODUCTS The Company also produces many other Oriental foods, the most important of which is "Matsutake", or mountain mushrooms, which they also can and ship to all parts of Canada. These sell for around a $1 a pound. Mr. Matsubayashi, who is one of the former Japanese evacuees from the Coast, is assisted in his work NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1951 — 3 Cherry Shipments Gain Three-Fold Cherry , shipments this season through Nelson sub-central of Associated Growers of B.C. will be almost triple last year's flow. Quality on the whole was good, Robert Foxall, manager, said Tuesday. Growers were fortunate in having dry weather which enabled the crop to be taken off without "brown rot" making an appearance. Little Cherry disease is still present although it is not showing quite as serious an effect thist year. The market for cherries ruled strong throughout the season. Plums mostly peach' plums are being received and shipped. The demand for peach plums at the moment is not too great owing to. the fact that this variety has ripened at almost the same time in the Okanagan, Creson and Kootenay district. Nelson sub-central is also receiving some early apples for which the local demand is good. A few early, peaches have been received frpm the Arrow Lakes and it is expected that the heavier move ment of these will start within Ihe next week. Apricots were extreme- ly scarce and-have all been shipped. Engineer Frank McDaniel Makes Final Run Before Superannuation CRANBROOK, B.C., Aug. 21 — Friends at sections all along the railway line from Nelson to Cranbrook met the Eastbound passenger train Saturday to extend congratulations and gven bouquets to the engineer, Frank McDaniel making His final run' before superannuation. A crowd- of 50 Iriends, fellow workers and officials greeted him hy his wife and son.Oko. Together, they often put out a; many as 100 dozen cakes in a day. When asked as to the possibility of producing the soya beans neces sary for their industry, Oko Mat subayashi replied, "There is no profit in it, buying them is much cheaper. The're is no money in growing, and even those in the Fraser Valley who raise the beans are finding them unprofitable and are dropping out." However, the manufacture of the cakes is profitable and the industry will continue to flourish, he said. Fined at Kimberley KIMBERLEY, B.C.,* Aug. 21 - Fred Pattinson of Kimberley plead ed guilty in police court here to an infraction of the Stock Brand Act and was fined $20 and four dollars costs. Specific offense with which he was charged was buying and selling beef animals without the required licence. A standing $1000 reward was posted jointly this Summer by the B.C. Beef Growers and the Cranbrook Farmers' Institute for any information leading to conviction of any person of stealing cattle which has led to a thorough study of Stock Brand Act clauses designed to protect the beef grower. Complaints of missing animals from herds on the range for the Summer .months were aired lately at a special In- sittute meeting. PHONE 144 FOR CLASSIFIED 8uy, Sell, Trade the Classified Way Puzzle R.C.M.P. VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 (CP) — The R.C.M.P. today have a problem—how to deal with two eight- year-old arsonists. For the past several weeks bush fires have threatened palatial homes in Vancouver's university area. The latest one was last night and it took firemen two hours to subdue It. Two little boys watched, showing keen interest as the flames swept through brushlands. A police constable questioned them and they confessed they were the fire-setters. "What can you do with kids that age?" one perplexed constable asked. "We haven't laid any charges." The R.C.M.P. police the university district. Financial Crisis For Washington OLYMPIA, Aug. 21 (AP)—Governor Langlie issued an emergency call to the Washington State Legislature today, directing it to convene Friday to work out a solution to the state's financial crisis. State financial operations were virtually closed down today by a sweeping court decision that tossed out a revenue measure and the $680,000,000 biennial budget — the law authorizing state officials to spend m6ney to run state government. The state auditor has halted the issuance of warrants to,pay state bills and wages to state employees. The door on Washington's cash register was slammed shut by the state supreme court with a ruling that a combination tax-appropriations bill enacted during a special session was unconstitutional. 4 Cars Damaged In Kimberley Accidents KIMBERLEY, B.C., Aug. 21 — Four Cars were extensively damaged in three accidents in this area during the weekend. Four people were hospitalized but none with serious injuries. Most spectacular was the head on collision on the Blarchmont Hill section of the arterial highway when the downward-bound car of Archie Caskey collided with the climbing car of Earl Coon. They were saved the tumble down the embankment by the railings. Mrs. Coon was hospitalized with concussion. Caskey is being chrged with dangerous driving. Robert Garbutt almost demolished his car in a collision with a tree in Chapman Camp a few hours later, and will also be charged with dangerous draving. Early Sunday morning John Na- hirniak of Kimberley crossing Skoo- kumchuk Prairie North of here, suddenly veered to avaid hitting n horse. His car left the road and overturned and three' passengers sustained minor injuries. The horse emerged unscathed. There will be no charges. at the Cranbrook terminal when he arrived on time to the second. He began railway service 44 years ago as wiper in Vancouver, and was fireman until 1912 when he was set up to engineer. The transferred to Revelstoke division in 1919 then served in nearly all provincial dviisions' until 1940 when he came here and for seven years has been on passenger service in Kootenay division. He and Mrs. McDaniel plan to continue their home here. They have one daughter, Mrs. Alan Reid of Vaconuver. LONDON (CP)—Two units of Britain's reserve fleet are being returned to service. They are the 40- knot minelayer Apollo and Manx man which can "pepper" large areas at great speed. Gordons StxmckSu/oUma TANQUERAV, GORDON t CO. LTD. ... tho lorgoit gin distiller* in tha world I This auveiusement is not published I or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Brilish Columbia. TY COBB, the "Georgia Peach" and one of baseball's Immortals, is seen as he took the witness stand before a House monopoly sub-committee In Washington, D.C, as the first probe of organized baseball got under way to determine whether organized baseball Is violating the anti-monopoly laws, and, if so, whether It should be exempted from the law's provlsons. Cobb made a spirited defence of baseball by maintaining that the game Is primarily a sport instead of a business. He denied that organized baseball Is in any way monopolistic and stated that "baseball Is a great force in our country." —Central Press Canadian. Buy Now! No Tax Increases! SAVE Up to $100 £ AMC Refrigerators • DeLuxe model, 8.5, eu. ft. • Large frozen food locker • Large meat storage drawer $369 Liberal Trade-in Allowance A Size for All Requirements 52 WEEKS TO PAY Look at these other values: GENERAL ELECTRIC — 9 cu. ft. 429.50 DELUXE NORGE — 8.5 cu. ft 429.50 DELUXE A.M.C. — 9 cu. ft $398 McCLARY — 9 cu. ft $397 LEONARD —7.5 cu. ft 344.50 LEONARD — 8.5 cu. ft 374.50 FULLY GUARANTEED STORE HOURS Mon ., Tues., Thurs., Fri. - !) a.m.-5 p.m Wed -lesday 9 a.m. 12 noon Sat - 9 a.m.-6 p.m. (MCOtWORMTED ****? MAY WTO PHONES Orygoods ... 49 Ready-to-Wear 49 Hosiery .. 52 Groceries ... 193 Men's Wear ... 29 4—1, i'N_.W J, V,' -_,,\ /" Sandon Notes SANDON, B.C.-Dr. Dolmage was here last week looking over some claims in which John Hanna ia interested. • A. Sahinen, geologist for the State ot Montana, is here doing some work for the Kootenay Belle. He is accompanied by Mrs. Sahinen. Sidney Norman, .the well-known mining correspondent was in town last week, prior to leaving for California, where he is retiring. / Mr. and Mrs Notman Grlm- mett and C. McLeod of Burton were visitors to town this week. . Larry Gulley, who was With the Kelowna mines herg' two years ago, visited friends here this week. He is now with the C. M. & S. project ai Waneta. Arthur and Hartwig_ Petersen and t: eir sisters Mrs. V. Dewis and Miss Gunley Petersen and Miss Gertrude Carlson are visiting Mrs. Petersen and Gene. .Skunk cabbage, the first of the Canadian Spring flowers, is so named because of its rank odor when mature. , (Daul lift Wdh, majjjcut WlMiiii 9001 SEES A FABRIC SAVERI Here's how tp thrill, your little girl! This frock makes use of contrast and scallops'in the prettiest way. In the thriftiest, way too—you can use up gay. remnants to make 'this sweet.dress] Pattern 9001 comes in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 takes 1V4 yards 35- lnchj $ yard contrast. . Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to MARIAN MARTIN, care of Nelson Daily News. Pattern Dept., Nelson, B. C. Milk Rationing Threatens B.C. VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 (CP) Some dairy farmers are predicting milk rationing in British' Columbia for nexr Winter because of the severe drought. Dairy farmers in the Fraser Valley and on Vancouver Island say feed crops have failed and already cattle in some areas are eating hay that was intended for Winter feed" supply. Dairymen are reducing their herds, slaughtering cattle six times faster than they did last year. Milk production for three Summer months this year was down 5.- 000,000 pouiids from that of the corresponding period last year. - Unemployment Insurance Commission officers, returning from the Saanich Peninsula report farmers there are predicting the rationing of milk. "There is a very serious crisis," said Basil Gardom, spokesman for independent producers. "It is a bad story, no fooling." "There will have to be rationing next Winter unless we cah get powdered milk, which, is doubtful. Joint Defence Underlines Rare Military Alliance The 1941 census showed there were 518 males in Canada for every 482 females. , . .' by, dtauAcc iDhssikh. OTTAWA, Aug. ?1 (CP)—A. series of visits from top American defence leaders is underlining one of the. most remarkable military alliances in history: the alliance between Canada and the U. S.fbr the joint defence of North America and now of the free world. Latest is today's visit by U. S. Army Secretary Frank Pace and Army Chief Gen. Joseph Lawton (Lightning Joe) Collins. Saturday, Defence Secretary George Marshall will fly up from Toronto for a day but mainly to take it easy. Two weeks ago, Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was here for talks and fishing. Both Canadian and U. S, sources here say there is not a single major issue clouding military relations between the two countries although there are plenty of minor headaches in working out the details of broad decisions, This harmony ls all the more remarkable because it is doubtful if history has ever seen two countries working in closer or more constant cooperation. The original alliance was forged 10 years ago, during the war, and extended into peacetime. Its aim was the joint defence of this continent. ALLIANCE REMAINS In the last two years, a larger concept—the joint defence of. the North Atlantic area by, 12 nations —has developed and both countries are backing it heavily. But the original alliance remains. Any enemy who attacks this continent might , well find himself fighting Americans on or over Canadian soil and vice versa. The plans are already laid for Joint defence. Each country knows broadly what is expected of it. Each has men serving with the armed forces of the other to-learn how they do things. This ^alliance has done some major works, not always without friction, in the last ■ five years. Examples: A year ago the U. S. was irked over Canada's small contribution in Korea; Canada has since launched a considerable twilight mobilization, become the second largest contributor in Korea. SOME HEADACHE8 -, The absorption of Newfoundland raised problems about three U. S. military bases there. These have been solved by compromise, with neither country getting all it originally wanted. Canada has been beefing about relative scarcity of V. S. arms, orders here,. The U. S. has given the green light for Canada to* go after a lot more, A joint radar network is being built. Some U. S. stations, will be built here. , The Canadian Army is shifting to U. S. arms. The U. S.-British split over a rifle has seen Canada step forward as a rather'candid referee The R.C.A.F. has adopted two types of U.S. planes. The U.S. buying at least one Canadian type. Even on a per capita basis, Can ada's forces are considerably small er than those of the U. S. but if that is worrying. Washington there is no sign of it. \FORF£AV&mmmZ£ST\ SAUCE IS BEST! SIX; EDGINGS Edgings! In No. 00 cotton they're % to V-k inches, perfect for hankies, lingerie. For larger, accessories', such as cloths, napkins, scarfs—rise heavier cotton!" fascinating edgings! Pattern 653 has directions for five in crochet and one in hairpin lace. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Nelson Daily News, Needlecraft .Dept., Nelson, B. C. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send twenty-five cents more (in coins) for: our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. Illustrations of Patterns for crochet, embroidery, knitting, hous6holcT accessories, dolls, toys . . . many hobby and gift ideas, A free pattern is printed in the book. BUY Ba TRULY refreshed with the LONG cool drink Distributed in Nelson and District by KOOTENAY BEVERAGES Fruitvale Notes FRUITVALE, B. C—Mrs' G. Koftinoff was hostess to the Trinity Luthern Ladies Aid at ner home. A donation was made to the Lutheran Hour. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Nanaimo have been visiting relatives in Fruitvale. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stehpen Maclsaac have been Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cameron and,Francis, Jr. of Waterford, Cape Breton Island, and Clem Cameron and Frank McLean of Rossland. j Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Maclsaac spent a short holiday at Penticton where they visited relatives. j After a brief holiday at the home, of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William' Soooner, Dale leaves again for the Christian Fellowship Training School at Naramata. * - | Miss Joan Mower of. Nelson has been snend'ni? a brief holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mower. ' ' Mangled Child Fights for Life VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 (CP) — Twenty-months-old David Patterson,, still was fighting for his life this afternoon after being struck by a Pacific Great Eastern freight train Monday. The child escaped with a mangled arm, the engine passing over him as he crawled between the tracks, but physicians- say his condition is poor and they fear that the shock and loss of blood may prove fatal. He is the only son' of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Patterson, whose home adjoins the P.G.E. right-of-way, 68 miles Northeast of Vancouver. The engineer said he saw the toddler crawling between the tracks as he brought the train around a sharp curve. He slammed on the brakes, but the diesel engine and half. of another passed over him before the train could be stopped. None of the wheels touched him. David was flown to Vancouver and is.in St. Paul's Hospitah The plane, a charter service craft, was diverted while flying over Bowen Island from a routine flight to Vancouver, and it Was one of the fastest land and air rescues in British Columbia history. Jane Russell Vows to Keep Hems At Present Length Despite Dior Bv BOS THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 21 (AP) Servicemen, you have a friend. Her n'ame is Jane Russell. It seems that the sentiment of most red-blooded men, particularly those to whom the availability of feminine charms is limited, is dead set against lowering the female hemline. Lieut. Tom Hamrick, late of Charleston, S.C.,- but now residing near the 38th Parallel, so'informed AP Columnist Hal Boyle. The Lieutenant assailed the dictate of French Designer Christian Dior, who has sent the skirts of his new dresses lower than the value of a nickel. When I informed the- ample Miss Russell of the Dior dive, she replied: "Horrors!" She thought the thing over and again commented: * "Horrors!" ■ When she recovered from the shock, I asked her if she would follow the Dior decision. NO ALTERATIONS "Absolutely hot!" she replied. "Down again, up again! Down again! I'm through altering my dresses. They're going to stay just the way they are now. I'm not going to change them for anybody." TALk OF THE TOWN • The "burial" of U. S. movie theatres as lore'east by a national magazine . , . The .general up upturn in film business despite such pessimistic reoprte—Shelley Winter's deglamorizing in "A Place in the Sun" . . . that film's Oscar chances, considered by most observers the best of the movies seen so far this year . . . the kiss-and-make-up atj titude between Mario Lan_a and MGM . . . MGM's pick-up of Ezio Pinza's option, although his first two films are far from hits. THE MARVEL of permanently pleated fashions goes ■on ... pleats which really stay put crisply, through repeated launderings in soap and water. Here are two California-made acetate, and nylon crepe skirts of this sort, the one.at the right with tiny pleats hugging the hip?, while the lower pleats are wide. Tropical Disease Feared in Sask. HAGUE, Sask., Aug. 21 (CP) - Fear that a tropical disease from Mexico is spreading in this area was expressed today by a doctor following a report that two more babies have died in the Mennonite settlement six miles East bf town. i The settlement Is the home of hf. 62 Mennonites who left here last May in a vain attempt to reach Honduras. They were turned back by Mexican authorities, afer reaching that country. Dead are Peter Jansen, 14 months son of Mr. and Jtrs. Peter Jansen, and a nine-month-old son of the Peter Friezen -family. Neither of these families was on the ill-fated trek to Honduras. A Rosthern doctor said an investigation is under away. There were nothing definite as to the cause of the deaths, but he and his associates thought ,they were caused by a Mexican tropical disease. Other medical men are expected to visit the area. Two other babies who were on the Mennonite trek died earlier this month: Mary Penner, nine months and Annie Friezen, 18 months. The Mennonite trek by motor caravan was led by Hev. Jacob Guenthor. The group wished to set up new homes in Honduras. Following refusal of Mexican authorities to allow them land passage through that country, they went to New Orleans where unsuccessful attempts were made to get passage by sea or air. Twenty-five of the Mennonites returned home July 31. Mr. Guen- ther and his family returned Aug. 14. Some of'the others are believed to have settled with relatives in Manitoba. Ind ian Children Giggle at Beaded Feathered Dress NORTH BATTLEFORD, SaBk. (CP) - Chief Swimmer of the Sweetgrass Indian Reserve says the making of native Indian costumes ■Is a dying art among his people — and he wants to see lt revived. He has made a public request for caribou, antelope and deer hides, and lots of eagle feathers and beads. The chief will pay freight charges on any hides shipped to him. If he gets enough, he says he will put the women on his reserve to work at tanning them and making them- into coats, loggings and dresses. Chief Swimmer says Indians :hould be as proud of their native dress aa are other citizen* of Canada. His first objective is to see that his sons and grandchildren are properly outfitted for ceremonial occasions. His Idea for reviving costume- making started several weeks ago when the chief and his head men accepted Invitations from various promoters of sports events to put colorful Indian twilight powwows. . The chief found he could.rustle up only five native costumes on his reserve, and only two of them were complete. But the pay-off came after the men donned the costumes, The tribal children took one look jn.d giggled. ANONYMOUS BENEFACTOR BEFRIENDS CADETS SOUTH BEND, Ind., Aug. 21 (AP) — An anonymous benefactor has offered to pay the way at the University of Notre Dame of any of the cadets dismissed from the U.S. military academy. Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, President of the university, in announcing the offer today said it stipulated that those who accept it shall not participate in any form of varsity athletics, and that. they need the financial help. It is good for one or all of the i cadets dismissed for violating the academy's honor code by trading examination information, Father Cavanaugh said. He estimated the cost per year at $1350 to $1460 per student. New Denver NEW DENVER, B.C.-H. B. Yo nge is a patient in: Slocan Community Hospital. Fred Facca, who was visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John'.Gawrylets, returned to his home at Natal. Mrs. CR. Bystrom' of Slocan City is a patient in Slocan Community Hospital. Mrs. Jack Boudier of Slocan City was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony E. Thomas. Srank Trozzo of Nelson visited his' brotherJn-law and slater, Mr. and Mrs, IX. McDonaugh and family. Fred Job of Armstrong, who is visiting friends in Nakusp, was a New Denver visitor. Harry Peterson has been discharge d'from the Slocan Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. .Claude Pierce ahd two daughters of Quesnel were guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Mott: and- son, -William enroute to Spokane. Mr. and Mrs., Eugene Landreville and daughter Yettvit of Trail were visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Landreville. Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Whltt ef Burns Lake and the latter's mother, Mrs. A. A. Steenhoff of Nakusp, were visiting Mrs. Whitt's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steenhoff and family. • -. ■ Hugh MacLeod, who was visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. May Crellin, -was accompanied back to Trail by his wfe arid daughter, Linda, who were visiting Mrs. MacLeod's mother and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crellin and son Bobbie. Miss Violet Hazel' Hagen of Castlegar is' guest of her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and. Mrs, John (Tex) Larrimore and daughter. Miss^ Marilyn Jones and her brother, Tjrry of Winlaw, are visiting their cousins, Mr. .arid Mrs. Irwin J. Butcher. :". Procter Notes PROCTER, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs. Roger Goodrich of Rochester, N.Y., stopped over ln Procter for a short visit. E. 6. Eaton of Trail spent a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Holly of Medicine Hat are spending a week in Procter. Mrs. M. J. McDonald has as guest Mrs. W. Whitley of Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Grant have as guests Mr and Mrs. B Grant and family of North Bend, B.C. John Renzie, Jr., of.Blake, B.C., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Renzie. Jim Donaldson of Riondel was guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. B. Donaldson. Moyie Notes MOYIE, B.C.—Mr. and Mrs. R. Saunders have as guests their daughter, Margaret, and her two little sons of Calgary. • Rev. 'J. A. Smith of Vancouver and Rev. L. S. Van MosseLof Nelson visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, Rev. Smith held services in Presbyterian Church several years ago. They were on their way to Wasa Lake. Miss Stella Simmons of Silverton, B.C., is guest of the Misses Bate- man. Mr. and Mrs. Gust Williams and granddaughter, Lorine Shaw, visited their son in Cranbrook. Mrs. R. S. Stanton returned from visiting her mother, Mrs. C. Bren- non, where they held a family reunion. Six brothers and three sisters who had not been together for over 25 years were reunited. Alex Smith, geologist, and his son and daughter of Vancouver, arrived in Moyie. Mrs. T. Miller and daughter of ' Cranbrook, and her brother, Pete Watson of Vancouver, and a lady- friend from Calgary, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith. Mrs/ H. Munshaw of Kimberley spent .Monday wtth her parents, Mr. anJd'Mrs. R. S. Stanton. Mr. Gagues, accompanied by Miss Myra Warren and Miss McNabb, both teachers and all of Calgary, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Smith while on their way home from » trip to Vancouver, DENY REPORTS • BELGRADE, Aug. 21 (AP) — Yugoslavia today labelled "false" and "slanderous" recent reports in the Italian Press that there had been an attempt on the life of Premier Tito. MUSTARD in makes o TASTIER SALAD French Dressing Vl cup salad oil til lootpoon poppel V-l cup vlnogar l/_ teaspoon Cal- 1 tooipoon salt man's Mustard Placethe ingredients in ■ ■ glass jar. Just before serving, shake the contents well. For free recipe book, "Culinary Art", write to Reckitt & Colman (Canada) Ltd,, Station T., Montreal. I ■' I. Colmairs MUSTARD CK2-9 BURNERS with economy clutch now available PROBABLY ONLY CHEER8 ever heard' from ohlldren before entering a dentist's chair were given by these children of- Horne- payne, Ont. The occasion was the arrival In town of the free mobile dental clinic operated by Ontario1! Department of Health. Clinic director Dr. Alex McLean, seen above being greeted by children, services remote areas of Northern Ontario. For the majority of Horne- payne children, who had not had their teeth examined for four years, the dreaded dentist's drill proved n novelty.—Central Presi Canadian. IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED MOVING IS OUR BUSINESS! • Across the Hall • Across the Street • Across the Continent WESTTRANSFER has been solving the moving problem for Nelson and District Citizens for over half a century. WESTTRANSFER is equipped to handle your moving, vvhether it be local or long distance, promptly, carefully and at a minimum charge. , >■ CALL 33 and Have West Transfer Handle Your Move Today. WEST TRANSFER CO. "Nelson's Oldest Movers" PHONE 33 NELSON, B.C. "It Pays to Buy Quality" Our Gigantic 49th Anniversary Sale Still Continues With Added Lines and New Low Prices R. ANDREW &CO. Established 1902 LEADERS IN FOOTFASHION dhsL ical—add only milk or water! 3 refreshing flavors I —orange, lemon, raspberry —for a doren different desserts! Look for recipes oo the package! UunteFSI^rbeJ' Mix Thomas and Mrs. Mitchell over the weekend. Charles and Ed Wanstall returned from a motor trip to Vancouver where they visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wanstall. Mrs. W. H. Davies, Mrs. P. A, Nelson and Trail Junior Chamber of Commerce members aren't as enthusiastic about formation of a tourist school or clinic as they were before talking with E. G. Rowebottom, deputy minister of trade and industry. While the basic idea, is sound, Mr. Rowebottom told delegates in Nelson Sunday, Seattle and Victoria had, found people won't turn out for "school." ■ The school was intended to take In all employers and employees of business relating to the tourist industry. Although the Jaycees spirits have been dampened, they may conduct a survey among employers and employees to ascertain whether they would be in favor of attending a tourist school one night a week for three weeks. Mr. Rowebottom said that at the last, tourist school session in Victoria, only 10 people turned out to hear a speaker who had been imported for the occasion. Members felt that if a Course were held, it should be conducted in early Spring, preferably March, Mr. Rowebottom promised cooperation from his department, especially in procuring speakers. He pointed The formal ball was postponed until Thursday. It was understood the king felt a little too much ceremony was surrounding the birthday and-the country was paying an excessive amount of attention to It. He wanted to keep the party a family affair. Dress makers have worked for six months on a white-and-gold evening dress for Margaret. From royalty and commoners, gifts flowed to the princess. Queen Mary was reported to have sent a diamond tiara. Margaret's parents gave her a pair of turquoise bracelets and a/iother pearl for the matched string started on her first birthday. Later this week she will get a green convertible coupe. The Balmoral staff members chipped in two shillings each to buy Margaret an antique inlaid writing desk. From the tenants at Sandringham —the country house in Norfolk where the royal family traditionally spends Christmas—came a. handbag "for a girl who goes to the! races," Employees at Sandringham House itself gave a silver cigaret box. The 21st birthday gives Margaret the right to vote, but she probably' never will cast a ballot because the royal family keeps hands off political affairs. Instead of an allowance from her father,' she gets her own income of £6000 a year. She becomes qualified to sit on a council of state which would take over sovereign duties if her father be came incapacitated or left country. Slocan City SLOCAN CITY, B.C. — Mr. and Mrs. R. McCandlish of Nelson, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. McMillan, have returned home. Mrs; J. Howard and daughter Agnes Mary, have left to visit Mrs. Howard's father in Cranbrook. J. Life, accompanied by his son, Fred, and daughter, Lorine, motored to Kimberley to attend the wedding of Mr. Life's niece. Mrs. M. MacKay has as guests for a few days her son-in-law and grandson, J. Penner and Donnie of Victoria. M. Shannon of Victoria was a visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Merry had as guest for a few days Mrs. Merry's sister, 'Mrs. Alex Sutherland of Nelson. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1951 — 5 Nelson Social. . . ." By MRS. M J. VIGNEUX • • Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gunn, Silica Street, have as guests their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Larson of Kelowna, and their two sons, Kenneth and Allan. • Miss Verna Hughes, who has spent the past couple of weeks in the City at the homes of her two: brothers and 'sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hughes, returned Monday to her home in Winnipeg. • Mr? and Mrs, R. D. Barnes, Vernon Street, who have been on a motor trip to Banff, Lake Louise and Calgary, have returned, They were accompanied by Mr. Barnes' niece, Miss Jean Mclntyre, who recently arrived from Scotland to make her home in Nelson. • 'Mr. and Mrs. John Morey and young daughter, Shelagh, Josephine Street, have returned from Vancouver, where Mrs. Morey and baby have spent the past few week's at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Woods. O Mrs. Ann G. Mackay of Victoria, formerly of Nelson, who has spent a fortnight in the City, has returned, She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Joan- Mackay, who attends school in Victoria. • Mr. and Mrs. S. Hayden, Fairview, have had as guest for the past few weeks, Mrs, Hayden's sis- Telegraphers Honored On Reifo w*^ p? Two retired members of.; Order of Railway Tel:" were honored at asocial eve- - n Legion Hall. They were G. M. Rass and C. F. Grant A telescope was presented to Mr. Ross, who plans to retire in White Rock, by G. L. Kemerling, acting Chief Dispatcher. Mr. Grant was presented with a comfortable chair by Carroll Armstrong, newly ap-.. pointed local chairman of the Kootenay ' Division. Master of ceremonies was J. A. Wilson. Gifts were also presented to Mrs. C. H. Chatfield and Mrs. Arm-'' strong. Dancing was enjoyed and a lunch was served by the ladies. . I Mr. Ross has been an active ter, Mrs. F. W. Broughton of Van- member of t1-- " ' '" couver, who returned at the week-| end. Mr. and Mrs. Hood of Trail visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Hood, Mrs. Jack Boudier is a visitor in New Denver while her daughtei Jean is a patient in hospital. Mrs. F. Storgard has left to v^il relatives in Saskatchewan. Queen's Bay QUEEN'S BAY, B.C. -Mrs. N. R. German, who has been spending a couple of'weeks with her mother, Mrs. F. M. Hughes, has returned to her home in Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Wishaw spent a weekend motoring in the Okanagan. Lord and Lady Aylmer are here for a week's fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Crawshay, and their two sons, Peter and Michael, left at (he weeketjd to take up residence at the old Liversidge home on the Granite Road. I Mrs. A. C. Harkness and daughter daughter, Mr. .md'MrYYc Helm. Kathleen have returned to theirl o°i__ *-,,.— -- — ■ o Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Towriss, Princeton, visited Mrs. M. Towriss, 221, Gore Street, en route to Water- ton Lakes, Banff and Lake Louise. Lister Notes LISTER, B. C.-Paddy and Michael McKee of Kingsgate, visited their, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Chester of Coal Creek, B. C, visited the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Helme. Mr. and -Mrs. Joe Schratt of Cloverdale, B. C, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Krannabetter. The former resided in Huscroft before moving to Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Adamskl of Aberfeldie, B.C., visited the latter's mother, Mrs. H. E. Beard and family. Mrs. Fred Huscroft is a patient in Trail Hospital. Julias Krannabetter was a visitor in Victoria. , Mr. and Mrs. John Bird returned home after visiting in Calgary, guests of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bird. Teddy Helme and Eddie Lang- lands visited relatives in Fernie and Coal Creek. Edward Hutz of Spokane visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Sommerfeld. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vankleek ,and sons of Rocky Mountain House; Alta., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sker- ik. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Maruhchiik of Kimberley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seb Kopp. Mr. and Mrs. Benn of Fernie were guests of their son-in-law ond ! the Order 43 years, serving as local chairman and on schedule committees. He entered the Canadian Pacific Railway service in 1908'as agent at Summerland and was agent at several B.C. district.-, points, including Field, Mission,' Kelowna and Tadanac. He retires on pension Aug. 31. Mr. Grant joined the Order in 1907 and has been an active member. He serVed as local chairman for Kootenay Division for the past eight years and was on many committees j durihg the long negotiations on the new schedule covering the 40-hour week agreement with the company. He will make his home in Procter. He entered the company service- in 1916, serving as agent and operator at many points and as train dispatcher in Nelson. He retires on pension Aug. 29. DATE FOR HEARINGS SET EDMONTON, Aug. 21 (CP) — Sessions of. the Petroleum and Natural Gas Conservation Board have been set for Monday, Sept. 10, in Calgary'to deal with five applications permits to export natural gas. Tha Board was to have met Sept. 4 but the meeting was postponed because board members had other commitments. Watch tor Our Weekend Specials I home at Trail. They were guests of the | Mrs. Harkness' mother, Mrs. F. M. 'Hughes,- for a few weeks. News of the Day RATES: 30c line, 40c line black face type; larger type rates on request Minimum two lines. 10% discount for prompt payment Get your roofing suplies today at Mc i. Mc (NELSON) LTD, Sheffield Bronze Powders, 20c tube. BURNS LUMBER CO. Hot buttered popcorn at WAIT'S any hour of the day. Get your fishing license at Jack Boyce's Men's Shop. Wanted—Boy to, learn printing trade. Permanent position. Apply Daily News offide between 10:00 a.m. and 12:00 a.m. LEGION MERRYMAKERS , Partner whist, Friday, August 24th at 8 p.m. Refreshments and prizes. Admission 50c. Protect your home, car, or boat with a Presto Fire Extinguisher. .Only $5.95, effective against all Softball tonight — Nelson Royals j types of fires—Your finest insur- Henke and Jimmie, Fred Levering- T*' h°wever'.,.that. speakers should inn ,-j «. _„„' "*u W!»ing-|cpme from the district, as they ion and three children wer * visitors in Vernon for several days, returning to Nakusp, Saturday. ,. Mrs. K. Newbrand and daughter Helene were visitors to Trail and Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McDougald and daughters, Joan, Joyce, Jill and Jacqueline were Nakusp visitors. Mr. McDougald' was a former citizen in Nakusp and has beep renewing acquaintences here. would be most familiar with conditions. A suggestion was that Lethbridge policy might be followed. A quiz was conducted each night of the session on such subjects as highways, customs hours, ferry . schedules and local tourist attractions. A quiz with prizes wound up the session. When Jaycees enquired as to advertising of the tourist business by the department, the deputy minister said it published brochures of nearly every city in B.C. and its districts. These were distributed by Foster "■-■'-''• -' vs Castlegar, 6 p.m., Civic grounds. Bring that valuable timepiece to COLLINSON'S for reliable reoairs at moderate prices. Biggest variety, best values girls' and boys' back to school wear at THE CHILDREN'S SHOP Enough Insurance in sound com panics is sound business. — See BLACKWOOD AGENCY KEYS Bring us your key or lock troublfi SAM BROWN, Repairs, Nelson, B.C Why not give us a call to increase your' fire insurance protection today?—C. W. APPLEYARD. ance policy.—HIPPERSON'S. Patients In the Kootenay Lake General Hospital can have the Dally News sent to them every morning Phone 144, Circulation Dept., Dally News. Paige Miller of Nelson and Judy Messinger of Creston' visited Huscroft, guests of their grandmother, Mrs. M. Ross. Miss V. McKee arrived from Vancouver to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.'J. McKee. Glen York of Vancouver, former school teacher in Huscroft, was renewing acquaintances, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Demchuk. DESMOND T. LITTLEWOOD OPTOMETRIST Successor to J. O. Patenaude PHONE -293 NELSON, B. C. BRADLEY'S MEAT MARKET—Phone 832 — a*fi*« Chimneys, stoves,; furnaces cleaned; chimneys topped; thimbles applied; hot and cold air ducts cleaned by vacuum. — Pounder's Chimney Service; Phone 1541-L. J. R. WATKINS QUALITY PRODUCTS PHONE 8PENCER C. COLMAN, R.R. 1, NELSON Nakusp Congregation Hear Former Vicar „ , , . lk „. „„*-■-,■< „,„„_ •-_ , . ■ „ , , Foster Agencies throughout. 11 NAKUSP, B.C.. Aug. 20 - Special Western states and Eastern Canada, services were held in St. Mark's Fiejd representatives contacted Anglican church Sunday when Rev. peopje interested in promoting Thomas Mitchell was assisted, by *—'-'' *—*•*- " ' • Rev. F. W. Daglish, a former Vicar of the parish some 10 years ago and who now is stationed in Gilroy, California. Mr. and Mrs. Daglish are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell for a few days. Mrs. Mitchell entertained at the vicarage after the regular service, when many of the congregation met to greet their former vicar i «._ _i__t ume sucn a move had and wife. Mr. Daglish preached been made in Canada, and offered ■ du-ing the evening ser"ic_. I pamphlets again another year. tourist traffic through B.C. ahd newspaper advertising was also nlaced in these states and provinces. A concentrated effort 'was being made this year on California. Mr, Rowebottom was impressed with Rossland, Trail and Nelson Jaycees welcome to Americans entering Paterson and Nelway customs ports July 4. He said it was the first tifce such a move had For sale^—4-8 weeks old pigs, _ mos. old- pullets, boiling or. roasting fowl. Phone 471-L-4. Farmers' Nails 10 lbs. per bag—79c. Mc & Mc (NEL80N) LTD. Wool 1 Wool I Wool I , Bring your knitting problems to the TOT-'N'-TEEN SHOP Baby folding go-carts. Priced from $9.50 STERLING HOME FURNISHERS Just received a new shipment of Fall Handbags ADRIAN MILLINERY WORLD WIDE ELECTROLUX PHONE 1103 OR 553 I 1 only 9 cu. ft Frigidaire cheap for cash. We buy and sell new and used furniture and antiques. HOME FURNITURE EXCHANGE PHONE 1560 413 HALL 8T. New, clean your stainless steel cooking utensils in half the usual time with Cameo Copper Cleaner. Equally effective on chrome, brass, aluminum, or any other metals. Only 55c per tin.—HIPPERSON'S. NOTICE Will persons who actually saw the Teaser III cut inside West end buoy at boat races Sunday please contact L. F. Gilbert, DeLuxe Barber Shop, 610'Baker. See the British Knitwear samples of jerseys, children's wear, suitings, sweaters and Tricot non- run jersey. „ • TICKNER TAILOR8 ' 461 Josephine St. — Phone 107 guaranteed FPKHERf Look for the exclusive KeUott guarantee. "Double your money back if you don't agree Kellogg'a Bran Flakes are fresher!" Send empty carton to Kellogg's, Dept. 4A, London, Ont. No other bran flakes are m ]„„ and eirtra-crisp as. Kellogg's. Help yourself keep "regular" this delicious way, with just the right amount of extra bulk in Kellogg's Bran Flakes. Jfetatt Bath: KVtiis Established April 22, 1902 British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper .Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 266 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia Authorized as Second. Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa MEMBER .OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT' BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Wednesday, August 22, 1951 has brought about the change in situation since 1948? What assurances are there that the insurance rating will remain unchanged—and that such lack of change will be permanent? In the 1948 report the lack of firefighting' efficiency and discipline with a volunteer crew was emphasized. What would change those asjiects in 1951? How does the home owner with a basement full bf hobby equipment, the business with a.quarter million in- What- Do the Citizens vhest°d in buiId!"g a"d equi.pmentt' th* ..■_, . . . _ . . boat owner with a heavy investment I hink Ot 0 Partial stored at the waterfront, the housewife Volunteer Fire Department? • with her children snuggled at night wr-i-lS r-.-i- n_..-_M w.- -.." ■ fa their beds feel about a fire protec- ? Questions ? ANSWERS Open to any reader. Name- of persons liking questions will not be publlihed. There Ii no charge for this service, Queitloni WILL NOT BE ANSWERED BY MAIL except, where there Ii obvious neeenlty for privacy. 1948 Report Showed Volunteer Fire Brigade Costly to Maintain Nelson City Council Fire and Water Committee and Fire Chief G. A. McDonald are, it would seem, quite a few too many steps ahead of the citizens in the march toward a changeover of the City's permanent-staffed Fire Depart- , ment to a partial volunteer setup. It is time they broke step while the citizens caught up, both in study of all. the ramifications of such a proposal and to obtain an up-to-date picture of cost factors. The firefighting situation of the community is far too vital for commi.- tee room decision. It is a matter that can have bearing on every citizen, every business and every pocketbook. That being so; it stands that there should be no decision until .every citizen has received all the facts, made his own study of the proposal, and his own decision—in short, the proposal is of I such proportion that a decision by plebiscite is called for. The plan to cut the staff of permanent firefighting experts ahd to train | volunteers to supplement a reduced . cre-vjr comes at a time when Nelson is ' growing in a manner that makes expansion of its City limits only a matter of time. It comes at a time when by civil defence standards the situation could become emergent literally overnight. Under these conditions the training of volunteer firefighters would be an act of wisdom, but as additions, to the present staff, not as replacement. Nelson has spent 12 years building and equipping a Fire' Department that has earned for the City an insurance rate that on dwellings is only six cents 'per hundred higher than that of Vancouver; six cents lower than that of § Kamloops and Kelowna, and 13 cents lower than Penticton and Trail. To discard, even in partial manner, any of this 12-year task is a move not to be undertaken without a thorough study —and with all the facts, pro and con, laid before the public. The Fire and Water Committee bases its claim on a $12,000 yearly sav- . ing for the partial volunteer system on a survey of such systems in Kamloops, Vernon, Kelowna, Penticton and Trail. The fact that any savings at all is possible is a startling departure from results of a similar survey in 1948. At that time it was reported that a partial volunteer system with its additional expenses for equipment, hall- accommodation, standby pay, drill pay, fire call pay, Compensation Board payments and extra drill costs would be $22,452 as against $14,324 for the permanent staff. , - That survey was based on the assumption that Nelson's fire insurance rating with a partial volunteer system would drop from fourth to fifth class, and that 38 volunteers would be required. Now, it is said the costs would be less, Nelson's fourth class insurance- rating would be unaffected, and onty 25 volunteers would be needed. What tive system that was adjudged in our Chief's own 1948 words as "not successful due in part to volunteers not being under the same discipline, and at fires causing considerable more damage due to water and other causes." A $12,000 yearly savings sounds good—though that amount could be wiped out in a single mishandled fire. But let's be sure it would be a cash saving, not just a figure on paper. A Raffle Permit System? (The Kelowna Courier) Surely the past few weeks must have Indicated tot Hon. Gordon Wismer, Provincial Attorney General, that there is something radically wrong with the present Provincial legislation regarding raffles and the policy of his Department in this matter. He and his colleagues must realize that the present legislation and policy must lead to continual headaches and irritations. Tho present policy would seem to be one of taking no action until a complaint is laid, and then the Department is placed in the invidious position of laying charges against one organization and not against another. This system can not be satisfactory to the Department, ahd it ls far from satisfactory to the general public at large. The truth of the whole matter is that the public ls no,t behind the raffle laws. The average person on the. street wants to gamble, and, whether or not it is within the law, he will gamble. The Government recognizes this in permitting legalized gambling on horseracing, If we admit that anti-fambllng legislation —like prohibition—is not enforceable because the public is not behind it, then the approach to the problem should be one of protection for the public, to eliminate the crooked schemes, the shysters and others who are happy to take advantage of a public weakness. In the case of raffles this, it would seem, could be done quite easily through a permit system. If any organization had plans for running a raffle for a legitimate charitable or civic purpose, lt might place its plans before the Attorney General's Department. If approval were given, a permit would be issued and the local police in the organization's area'be so adviBed. The issuance of a permit would be tantamount to eliminating the danger of prosecution, providing, of course, the raffles were run according to the terms of the permit.- This method, of course, would mean that the Attorney General's Department would have to pass on all proposed raffles. So what? It should not be too difficult for the legal Department to come to a decision whether or not this or that proposed raffle comes within the intent of the law and is deserving of a permit. Such a practice could eliminate all the shyster raffles or those promoted for the self- interest of some individual. If all—and that word "all" is emphasized—raffles were first scrutinized, the public could have confidence when purchasing tickets. But- equally important, organizations which are honestly attempting to perform a charitable or community service would have their position clarified and would be able to proceed without the . constant' threat of prosecution hanging over their heads. The idea is not entirely new. During the war a somewhat similar scheme worked successfully under the War Charities Act when all fund-raising endeavors for charitable purposes had not only to obtain a permit but were compelled to furnish a detailed and audited statement of the activity upon its completion. The scheme worked well as far as the legitimate endeavors were concerned; it worked well, too, but in a reverse manner, as far' as the shady schemes were concerned. P. H., Nelson—Will you please give me cost- of-living index month by month from September, 1949, to,July, 1951? 1949: September—Food, 207; rent, 123.9; fuel, lighting, 130.1; clothing, 183.5; furnishings, 107.4; miscellaneous, 128.9; total, 162.3. October —Food, 205.0; rent, 123.9; fuel, lighting, 134.1; clothing, 184.1; furnishings, 107.2; miscellaneous, 130.2; total, 162.2. November—Food, 203.3; rent, 123.9; fuel, lighting, 135.1; clothing, 167.7; furnishings, 167.4; miscellaneous, 130.2; total, 161.7. December—Food, 201.9; rent, 125.0; fuel, lighting, 135.2; clothing, 183.7; furnishings, 167.1; miscellaneous, 130.5; total; 161.5. 1950: January—Food, 109.4; rent, 125.0; fuel, lighting, 135.6; clothing, 183,3; furnishings, 167.0; miscellaneous, 131.6; total, 161.0. February- Food, 201.3; rent, 125.0; fuel, lighting, 135.6; clothing, 183,0; furnishings, 166.4; miscellaneous, 132.1; total, 161.6. March—Food, 204.0; rent, 132.7; fuel, lighting, 138.3; clothing, 181.4; furnishings, 166.3; miscellaneous, 132.1; total, 163.7. April—Food, 204.5; rent, 132,7; fuel, lighting, 138.0; clothing, 181.2; furnishings, 166.4; miscellaneous, 132.3; total,. 164.0. May—Food, 204.6; rent, 132.7; fuel, lighting, 137.5; clothing, 180.8; furnishings, 160.4; miscellaneous, 132.3; total, 163.0. June-Food, 209.0; rent, 132.7; fuel, lighting, 137.1; clothing, 180.7; furnishings, 166.9; miscellaneous, 132.4; total, 165.4. July—Food, 214.3; rent, 134.9; fuel, lighting, 137.7; clothing, 180.7; furnishings, 166.9; miscellaneous, 132.5; total, 167.5. August—Food, 216.7; rent, 134.9; lighting, 138.4; clothing, 180.9; furnishings, 168.9; miscellaneous, 132.5; total, 168.5. September—Food, 220.1; rents, 135.5. No other breakdowns available, but December total reached a peak of 170.7. Early 1951 ia not yet available, but February peak was 184,1; June peak was 187.6. . (Editor's note: Tha report of Fire Chief G. A, McDonald on a survey In 1948 of costi of a partial volunteer Fire Department ar, agalnit a permanent Department ai at present maintained In Notion Is publlihed here as a matter of public Interest considering the new proposal to change over the Nelson firefighting and protection syitem. In 1948 the reoommenda- .tion adopted following the survey wai that Nelson retain Itl present Department "with a very considerable tavlng to the Council and ratepayer!1'.) Office, Chief Fire Dept., 919 Ward Street, Nelson. April 12,. 1948. HJs Worship The Mayor and Aldermen, Council of The City of Nelson. Gentlemen: Acting on Instruction of Mayor T. H. Waters to furnish a report of the Fire Department cost versus paid Department and cost of volunteer Department. The suggestion was made to follow Trail, Who have as follows: TRAIL—8 fully paid men and- 25 volunteers, with an insurance rating of sixth place; with 80-cent rate residential. , NELSON—14 fully paid men, no volunteers, and insurance rating fourth place, with 60 cents residential. Council and ratepayer. • - Respectfully submitted, , CHIEF OF DEPARTMENT. Report to Council, comparison of paid an.d partial volunteer Fire -De» partment: VOLUNTEER SY8TEM Equipment necessary to supply: Turn out pants $ 11.00 Service coat ' Belts and spanners :...... Helmets Gum boots (firemen) Bliinkets , Sheets, cases, throws 20.50 9.50 9.00 9.00 21.00 12.50 92.50 Equipment for 38 men as above, 38 times $92.50 .... $ 3,515.00 Purchase 8 beds:, pillows at $7 t 56.00 8 mattresses at $22 176.00 8 beds at $35 280.00 Order Police to Take Actional Games oi Chance Saar, 200 Miles From Russia, Has No Defence Looking Backward I 10 YEARS AQO From The Dally Newi of Auguit 22, 1941 Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Farenholtz and son Wayne of Hall Mines Road are holidaying at Crescent Beach, Mr. and Mrs. George, H. Hallett plan to leave today for Atlin, Y.T., where Mr. Hallett has been transferred. . Stan Leonard of Calgary, Canada's longest hitting golf professional, and Neil Christian of Yakima, Wash., shared honors at the end of the first round 18 hole, of the 72-hole Western Canada $1000 open golf championship. 25 YEARS AQO From The Dally Newi of Auguit 22, 1926 Miss Dorothy Alexander is a guest of Mrs. H. Innes of Syringa Creek for a short while. The first open public meeting ln support of the Conservative Party and the candidature of W. K. Esllng was in Creston last night. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Faldlng of Rossland were in Nelson this weekend. 40 YEAR8 AGO t: From The Dally Newi of August 22,1911 At a special meeting of the Edgewood and Fire .Valley Conservative Association Tuesday night, L, C. Morrison was selected as a delegate to represent the district at the convention to be held in Nelson. H. G. Higby is relieving W. B. Shaw as chief.telegraph operator in charge of the Nelson office, Mr. Shaw is absent on vacation. Your Horoscope Creative work of all kinds should be encouraged, and' you are urged to let people know what you have to offer. It is probable that financial successes, both expected and unexpected, may come your way, and you may reap the reward of your past endeavors. Look for an energetic, enthusiastic, courageous and self-reliant personality ln the child.born today. The approximate difference being $30,000 to the citizens. To have eight men on the staff of the . Nelson Fire Department it would be necessary td lay off six men. This would leave the Department with two men and sometimes one man on shift, caused by vacations, sickness, etc, and to conform to the 48-hour week as set out by the Legislature. On the basis of Jumping to fifth class rating, we would require 38 volunteer men to fill in. It must be taken into account that the work done about the premises of the Fire Hall, such as building ladders, housekeeping, painting and other such word as we have done, such as taking the portion' of our tower, which was dry rot, the doors, etc., and the repair to apparatus, would have to be taken care of by outsiders on contract, with quite considerable increase in operating cost, Compare: Two doors installed by Nelson Fire Department at cost of $628. Two doors, similar to Nelson, installed in Trail Hall, $2000. It has been a part of my expedience when first In Nelson to work with volunteers. It was not successful, due ln part to volunteers not being under the same discipline, and at fires causing considerable more damage to to water and other causes. . It would be necessary to install accommodation for eight men to sleep in the Hall on the night shift; that is, to serve from 6 at night to 8 in the morning, and at all times to respond from their various places of business during a call. You will find attached a comparison of costs of the present system and that of the volunteer system, and after going most carefully into same, I would respectfully recommend that we stay as we are with a very considerable. Bavlng to the Lockers for volunteer help, 16 at $50 312.00 800.00 Cost to equip and furnish $ 4,827.00 Giving a standby pay as before with volunteer system and setting the pay at $20 with 38 men .. 9,127.00 Average per call taking into account of having only 30 men turn out at $2.50 per call and not taking account of ruined shoes, suits and'cleaners' accounts, SO" times $2.50 times 96 1 720.00 Necessary to cover volunteer men by compensation and not taking account of lost time at their regular work assessment to the City for compensation 300.00 Drill once a week at $5 per man, drill being 4 hours. 38 times $5 times 52 weeks 9,880,00 52 drills per year and extra cost of gas and oil to run all men through drafting of pump and hydrant and use of aerial, etc. 15 gallons gas at 42 cents times 52 and oil, not taking depreciation, . with extra wear and tear to drill all members 349.44 .Laundry at $1 per week, taking' extra soap, toilet articles, polish, etc. $52 times 38 2,076.00 Total to maintain 38^ call or volunteers $22,452,00 Total cost to. equip frst . year volunteer $ 4,827.00 Add to the above cost that of approximate, insurance, extra insurance .... 15,000.00 VANCOUVER, Aug, 21 (CP) - Operators pt games of chance can take a cha'nee and pay off in cash at the Pacific National Exhibition but they may face police action.. The Police Commission has ordered Police Chief Walter Mulligan to enforce provisions of the Criminal Code and take any action from time to time as the city prosecutor may advise. The ruling was made following a plea by Exhibition directors for Mayor Fred Hume to approve limited cash payoffs for some of the games. -' "No one can give permission to breach the Criminal Code," said Commissioner Magistrate Oscar Orr. Operators haVe indicated that about 25 per cent of them will be forced to quit if cash payoffs are not permitted. Cost of Six firemen as of today with fourth rating: 6 men at $175 per month . $12,600.00 Clothing, uniform, all complete 436.00 Superannuation 1,008.00 Workmen's Compensation 250.00 Unemployment Insurance 30.00 Red Propaganda Fails in Germany FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. 21 (AP) — Communism's big propaganda drive has flopped in West Germany, United States High Commissioner John J, McCloy-said today. The Reds opened their full-scale assault last Spring, McCloy said in his quarterly report to the State Department. They tried to scare West Germans away from joinlngJ,. Western defence and into a sell-out ' compromise with the East, I man**- Instead, McCloy reported, German support for Western defence has increased, and the Communist-' chief propaganda agencies have ben thoroughly discredited, rejected and' even outlawed by an aroused West Germany. SAARBRUECKEN, Aug. 21 (AP) ■The Saar is one West European area only £00 miles from the Iron Curtain with no army, no plan for an army and as yet no part in Western defence. -, Supported by Britain and the United States, France has detached the rich Saar coal basin, from Germany and set it up as a partly independent country. Under its constitution foreign' affairs and defence are in the hands of France. Prime Mlnslter Johanens Hoffman expects that sooner or later France will ask this country of nearly 1,000,000 for a contribution to rearmament. "Of course, with all Europe rno- blllzlng for defence," he said in an interview, "we can't hope to remain an exception." Saarlanders who follow world affairs know that their next-door neighbors, the Luxemourgers are already raising a division from a population only one-third as great as. theirs. But so far the military question has not come up ln the Saar. Chief of Police Guy Lackmann, a major in the French Army of the Second World War, thinks his country could raise about 35,000 men. Many observers, however, feel the Saar's coal mines and steel mills could make a greater contribution to Western defence than its potential soldiers. Prime Minister Hoffman Is one of these, He is turning over in his mind the Idea that drafting labor would be more effective. Forming military . units in the Saar presents a ticklish political problem. Saarlanders are Germans. Many, including several Generals, served ln the German Army in the las't war. Their training and military loyalties are German. . But the Saar ' Government ls olosely tied to France. It recently dissolved a poltlcal party on thu well-grounded suspicion that its leaders wanted unity with Ger- Car Production Cut Hits Canada ' $14,324,00 Total cost of operation of the six men now employed, $14,324.00. I It's Been Said The art of conversation consists, as much in listening politely as in talking agreeably. —George Atwell. In the international realm, where we cannot stand alone, we have stout and loyal allies; never write off evqn the least among them. —Gen. Dwight.D. Eisenhower. There it no use arguing with the inevitable. The only argument with the East wind ls to put on your overcoat.—Old proverb, Smallwood Government's Industrial Development Opens Newfoundland They'll Po It Evety.-Time M.R.SHQOKBZ THE POQ-L-VER'lS R3REVER RUMNW6 TO THE VET IP HIS PURP SO /MUCH AS 6URfi5*w 3y. Jimmy Hado Bl)T-HEC4MBEFEEUr«l<3 LOWER' , - TH4M A OOPS AUtUBS HIMSELF, AHD HORSES CODLPI-JT CRAG Wt^M/nXh Today's Bible Thought A very aged man laid the outstanding characteristic of life Ii Itl brevity. Do not put off any good work till It la-toe late.—My days are swifter than a weaver's shuttle. -Job 7:6. Oiwl dtoL By FRED CHAFE Canadian Presi Correspondent Newfoundland's traditional fish- forest-mineral economy is being bolstered by a string of manufacturing projects as the industrial development program of Premier Joseph Smallwood's government gathers speed. Backing private enterprise with financial aid and guarantees, the government announced in rapld^j fire sequence this Summer a group of industries ranging from leather crafts to heavy machinery. European capital figures heavily in the Province's industrial expansion. Many of the contacts were made by Dr. Alfred A. Valdmanis, former Minister of Finance, Trade and Industry in Latvia, who is now Newfoundland's Director General of Economic Development. ■ Of the group of factories to be centred around St. John's on the East coast Avalon Peninsula, biggest will be a $5,000,000 Industrial machinery and machine tool plant to employ 500 men when It swings into the first stages of production next year. Also starting operations in 1051 will be a three-phase textile plant. Its 850 workers will process raw cotton and wood pulp and weave it I've noticed that when a woman gets to feelin' sorry for herself, it Isn't long before everybody is feelin' sorry for her husband. Labor Shortage In Alberta CALGARY, Aug. 21 (CP) — A critical shortage of farm labor to harvest Alberta's bumper grain crop was predicted today by the Unemployment Insurance Commission in Calgary. A fast-ripening crop and the possibility of frost makes necessary a large labor force to harvest the grain as quickly as possible. Officials here said that 1200 Eastern Canada workers have been requested by Alberta, but there is little hope anywhere near that number can be obtained. Into finished cloth. Most of the output of its looms will be manufactured int ogarments in the plant's fabricating mill. .' Swiss, French and United States capital combined for this project. Their $2,000,000 outlay will be matched by the Government on the basis of a loan repayable for 10 years. With Canada Importing $120,000,- 000 in textiles last year, the operators hope to find one of their main markets right in the Dominion. , Another 700 to 1000 workers will be employed ln leather craft and fur-dyeing plants, an da tannery at the Conception Bay Town of Car- bonear. The Carbonear plant's designed to use modern European techniques in the manufacture of such raw materials as fish skins, hides from domestic animals and even moose and caribou skins. About 200 Europeans will bring their specialized skills for the fur, machine and textile projects. In turn, a score or more Newfoundlanders will be sent to Europe to study the same techniques, A cement mill and two gypsum plans are now nearing completion on the West coast, but first of the new industries to start production will be a birch plant near St. John's. Veneer and dimension stock will be rolling from its saw shortly. WINNIPEG, Aug. 21 (CP)- .. 45-per cent cut ln production of rfew ears Is to be put Into operation next week by the Studebaker Corporation of Canada, Ltd.', D. C. Gas- kin of Hamilton, Ont., Vice-President and General-Manager, an nounced here today. ■This is in line, said Mr. Gaskin, with action taken by other Canadian Automobile Manufacturers and in line with the production cuts made by United States manufacturers. He predicted a shortage of new automobiles within six motnhs. If was government policy to stop people from buying new cars by restricting credit and increasing income tax, he said, the manufacturers would naturally stop making them. "In June this year," said Mr. Gaskin. "Sales in new cars in Canada were down by approximately 14 per cent compared with sales ln June last year." C.P.A. Presses Tax Exemption CALGARY, Aug. 21 (C?)-Gen- eral Manager John Preston of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association say* the Association will continue to urge Ottawa to. allow income-tax exemption on all prescription medicines. Last April in-his budget Finance Minister Abbott announced that insulin, cortisone, acth, liver extract and vitamin 8-12 would be exempt from income taxes. But Mr. Pre.- ton said yesterday in an interview that the income-tax regulations do not allow for exemptions on other prescriptions obtained from a pharmacist. The samp prescriptions filled by a dispensing physician are tax emept Mr. Preston said the Association takes the view that the pubUc is getting an unfair deal by this discrimination—particularly in Western Canada where few physicians dispense their own "medicines. Chiang Recalls U.N. Delegates TAIPEH, Formoia, Auj. 21 (AP) — The Chlneie Nationally Government fired two of lt_ representative! In the -United Stntoo today and. ordered them horn* Immediately, Pint, Generalliilmo Chiang Kal-ihek suspended Lt.-Gon, Mao Pang-ohu ai deputy commander of the Chlneie Nationalist Air Force and delegate to the United Nations Military Staff Committee. Chiang In a mandate accused Mao of "dereliction of duties and disobedience of orders," A government spokesman laid Mao had .failed to account for $19,440,000 of funds to buy equipment for the air foroe and to train Itl personnel. Next, > Air Force headquartora announced dismissal of Col. Hoi- ang Welh-iuan, exeoutlve assist- ant to Mao, and ordered him home to face charges of dereliction of duty and suspicion of being • Communist agent. It was doubted here that either would return voluntarily to Formoia. 1116 BURNERS with economy clutch now available Ooo your Euo Oil Burner' Dealer -Esso] IMPERIAL &H LIMITED The first aluminum plant in Canada waa founded at Niagara Falls in 1893. VALETTA, Malta, Aug. 21 (Reuters)—The Canadian aircraft carrier Magnificent, escorted by Hip destroyer. Micmac, arrived here today in preparation for Western sea manoeuvres off the South of France in October. 0T Seagrams w^ Sure Seagram's "V.O." Seagram's. "83" Seagram's Crown Royal Seagram's King's Plate Seagrams Special Old this advertisement is not published or displayed by tho Liquor Control Board or bythe Govertrfti LJ ent of British Columbio Mauriello New Owner of Little Joe1 Wagstaff, Entrant In Water Show, Leaves Boat Here Remaining in Trail is the racer shown at right. First place winner in the 48 cubic inch class at the Nelson water show Sunday, the ■ boat is "Little Joe," driven by Arnold Wagstaff of Vancouver, and new owner is Jiggs Mauriello, popular Trail racer. Mr. Wagstaff predicted while here that with the enthusiasm being shown by the young Nelson Power Boat Association, it would not be ' long before this type of boat would be seen in action here. He had high praise for the manner in which the Association was being conducted, Mr. Wagstaff, third place winner at the Seattle Gold Cup races, also was enthusiastic over the demonstration of water skiing by Clyde Strieker of Spokane and Mrs. Paul (Tiny) Jackson of Alabama, at the water show. They would certainly be invited to Vancouver, be said. Their skilful work in the face of the rough water caused by a high wind from the West was superb, he commented. Mr. Wagstaff said that In selling bis boat he had stipulated that it be raced at a regatta at Victoria Sept 3.—Dally News photo. NttSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1951 _*. 7 SPORTS' 75 Attend Ernie Browns Golf Clinic Golf is an easy gam;e if played correctly, a difficult game if played incorrectly, Vancouver pro Ernie Brown told an enthusiastic group, of local shotsmiths here Tuesday. The 38-year-old Quilchena club tutor stopped off here on his way to the B.C. Open tourney at Trail this weekend, spending four hours in individual instruction on the Nelson course and conducting an hour-long clinic before more than 75 club members. Correcting faults and giving tips is old stuff for Ernie. He's been doing it for 20 years, becoming a club pro at the age of 18 and thus restricting himself from any amateur competition since then. This year his swing and stance tips have paid off for the baseball- ing Vancouver Capilanos. In the throes of a batting slump a few , weeks ago, Cap players came to Ernie for instruction, got it and have since pulled out of the slump to remain in the thick of the Western International League pennant race. In tournament play Ernie is usually close to the top, finishing fifth in the B.C. Open last year behind winner Stan Leonard and runner-up Chuck Congdon. This year he won the Malispena Open at Powell River and should be right in the thick of the Open race again this year. He's quite fa-j miliar with the Trail course, having played in the Rossland-Trail Open in each of the past four years and finishing near the top every time. He likes the Nelson course and is looking forward to another visit again nex'. year. 80 Entrants Expected In B.C Open at Trail Low handicap amateurs, include TRAIL, B. C, Aug. 21 - A field of approximately 80 will tee off Bob Kidd of Vancouver, Al Apple- Friday in the B. C. Open golf tour- ,-_ . oU»b_»„ -„ ..._n -, -—.,., nament on the .oiling green fair- ton ° Spokane as wel1'as many ways of the Rossland-Trail Coun- Spokane pros. Play will start about try Club. ^ a-ra- on al' three days and con- Leading contenders are Stan tln,J<* <-'" six or seven in the Leonard and Chuck Congdon, but evening. they will not have things all their Of high spectator interest will own way for Reg and Roy Stone, be a golf clinic Saturday after- and Art Donaldson, a local boy! noon. Prizes will be now professional at the Earl Grey course in Calgary, can give anyone a good run for the money. Gordon Ezar of Seattle, a trick-shot artist, can match strokes with the best. The Vancouver contingent includes Ernie Brown, Bill Tate, W. Leask, D. McAlpine and others. presented on Sunday evening at conclusion of play, Excellent prizes for amateurs have been put up by local merchants and national firms. The pro prize money of $2000 has been split 12 ways, first prize being $450. Eight special prizes of $50 each many j are offered f or*the best scores on I each nine-hole round. Feller Blanks Nats For Twentieth Victory By The Canadian Press Bob Feller won his 20th of the season for Cleveland Indians Tuesday night, dumping Washington Nationals to their 10th straight defeat, a 6-0 shutout. The win preserved Cleveland's one-game margin over New York Yankees. Feller gave only six hits and held the upper hand .all the way as he rejoined the select 20-game winners after an absence of three seasons. It was the sixth time in his 13 campaigns with league-leading Cleveland that he had won 20 or more—a feat passed by only five other hurlers in American League history: Cy Young, Walter Johnson, Lefty Grove, Eddie Plank and Wes Ferrell. So far this season no" other major.league chucker has ivon more than 17. The shutout was Feller's third this year. He has lost five. By the end of the third inning the Indians ha'd given Feller a 5-0 lead, which'he protected by retiring the Nats 1-2-3 in the fourth, fifth and'sixth. Larry Doby hit a home run in the seventh—his 10th of the season. Squat Yogi Berra blasted hli third homer in three games to Call Maxim To NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (AP) —Joey Maxim risks his. light heavyweight title for the first time tomorrow night against powerful Irish Bob Murphy.; The'odds are 5 to 7 the champ-! ion will become the sixth box-; ing king to lose his crown this. year. \ Rising support for the; Windsor, Ont., Aug. 21 (cp> strong, hard-hitting challen- j Canada's Davis Cuppers made a de- ger may boost the price favor- ! layed appearance at the Canadian trig the California redhead to !Lawn Tennis championships here as much as 1 to 2 by the time f£& _£?._ a.*most lmmediate1*-* Lose Tennis Stars Move In With Victories hits, one a homer by Dom DiMaggio. Williams went hitless (n five trips to the plate, striking out to end the game. PHILLIES WIN TWO In the National League, Philadelphia Phillies broke an eight- game ' losing streak by defeating Chicago Cubs 4-1 after winning a 3-2 suspended game in 12 innings. The,, 3-2 victory completed a game - --[halted July 22 by the Pennsylvania start New York Yankees off to Sunday curfew law '" " of the. Detroit!i„-.... ....-».- ... - ■ Hope to Choose Baseball Commissioner September 20 SUMMER SKATING TONIGHT AND EVERY MONDAY — Adults WEDNESDAY — Children and Adults' FRIDAY — Adults . 8:30 p.m. Adults 35c Children 10c By BILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (AP) — Major League club owners whittled the list of candidates for Commissioner of baseball to five today and said they hoped to pick their man at a joint meeting in Chicago Sept. 20. "Every one of the five men has told us he is available," said Del Webb, co-owner of the New York Yankees and chairman of the group of owners who met in an all day screening session at the Waldorf Astoria. He declined to identify any of the remaining candidates, but it is believed Warren Giles, president of the Cincinnati Reds, and Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former superintendent of West Point, are high on the list. . Asked if he expected a successor to A. B. (Happy) Chandler to be named at the Chicago meeting, Webb, spokesman for the club own ers said: "That's our purpose." A Joint meeting, requiring a 30- day notice, is necessary for formal action on a new commissioner. . • "This should be if,'! Webb added. "Our other meetings have been exploratory strictly. This one should get the Job done—at least we all Rope so." Generals Dwight Eisenhower and Douglas MacArthur are believed among those who asked that they not be considered. Former postmaster general, Jim Farley and George Trautman, president of the minor leagues, are also out of the picture,' according to information received by the Associated Press. In the original list and'possibly still in the running are Ford Frick, president of the National League; Gen. Clifton B. Cates, Marine Corps Commandant, and Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, commander of the air force. an 11-4 whipping Tigers. Gene Woodling's two doubles and two singles smashed In four more runs and Johnny Mize's homer blasted In two runs rookie Art Schallock pitched his first complete game. .Schallock who gave up seven hits, has a 2-1 reoord. The Tigers suffered their ninth loss in their last 10 night games. Starter Teddy Gray, who was plastered for three runs in the second inning and for two of. the Yankees' five runs in the fourth inning, was the loser. . Chicago White Sox opened their fourth and final home stand against the East by defeating the Philadelphia Athletics, 13-5. Jim McDonald and St. Louis Browns showed little fear for Ted Williams and company as the, Browns downed Boston Red Sox ...._ ., . 6-4. McDonald allowed just three I on base. in the seventh inning with the CubS leading 1-Q. Boston's, Braves scored twice in 'the opening inning on a timely single by Sid Gordon and those were all the runs they needed a's they defeated Pittsburgh Pirates 3-1 before a small gathering of 3280 fans. Jim Wilson pitched an eight- hitter to make his season's record four victories and fjur defeats, In the only major league day game New York Giants stretched their winning streak to 10 games with a 7-4 victory over Cincinnati Reds. The Giants got the tying and winning home runs with two out In the eighth inning. The Giants exploded for three home runs in the eighth inning, with Wes Westrum capping the rally with a three-run homer. The blow came after Whitey Lockman had tied the game by hitting a home run with Monte Irvin Ban Playing Of Midgefs Canadian Tied for Junior Honors at* U. S. Trap Shoot VANDALIA, O., Aug. 21 (CP)—| George Genereux of Saskatoon and Ronald Gaude of Natchez, Miss. were deadlocked today for top junior honors in the 200-targct, 16- yard clay targets championships at the 52nd Grand American 'Trap Shoot. Each cracked 193 of 200 tar-, gets, necessitating a shootoff. If Genereux wins, he will be the first Canadian to capture a major title at the Grand American. English Cricket LONDON, Aug. 21 (Reuters) — English first-class cricke^ results ioday: B"V, Sell, Trade the Classified Way Middlesex 402 for two declared and 165 for one declared. Somerset 231 and 189. Midlesex won by 137 runs. Combined services 279 and 100. Warwickshire won by eight wickets. - Worcestershire 318 and 74. Gloucestershire 417 for eight declared. ['Gloucestershire won by innings and 2,5 runs. Yorkshire 378 for seven declared and 52 for none. Hampshire 222 and 207. Yorkshire won by 10 wickets. Glamorgan 226 and 143. Lancashire 141 and 194. Glamargan won by 34 runs, Nottinghamshire 576 for nine declared. Essex 593 for seven. ..Match drawn. Kent 205 and 285. Northamptonshire 222 and 270 for eight. Northamptonshire won by two wickets. Sussex 314 and 2B2 for five. Derbyshire 387 for eight declared. Match drawn. CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (AP) — The American League today banned the playing midgets. Will Harridge, president of the league, ruled that St. Louis Browns could not use the three-foot, seven inch Eddie Gaedel in future games. The 50-pound mite was inserted into the Browns' lineup, as a "pinch batter" against Detroit Tigers at St. Louis last Sunday. Harridge said he did not approve Gaedel's contract for the best-interests of baseball. In St. Louis, owner Bill Veeck of the Browns said he was "grieved", by the ruling b_ut he would not protest, Added Veeck: "I assume they feelj that Gaedel provided unfair competition. I presume^ 'bat ball clubs tried to ,' win the best way - they could provided they stayed within the rules. There are no rules on height and weight." Veeck concluded that Gaedel's professional baseball career was short-lived but that the midget will not soon be forgotten. In his appeaAnce, Gaedel, 26, was given a'base .on balls as the first batter in the first inning for the Browns. The midget was replaced on the base lines by Jim Delsing as a pinch runner. Tigers Won 6-2. BALL SCORES By The Canadian Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 220 000—4 5 0 New York 010 000 06x—7 '9 2 Ramsdell, Smith (8), Wehmeier (8) and Pramesa; Maglie, Jones 16), Spencer (8) and Westrum. St. Louis at Brooklyn, postponed, rain and wet grounds. Pittsburgh 010 000 000—1 8 1 Boston 200 100 OOx—3 6 0 Friend, Wilks (7) and Garagiola; Wilson and St. Claire. Chicago 000 000 101 000—2 8 1 Philadelphia 000 000 Oil 001—3 9 1 ■ McLish, Leonard (8), Dubiel (9), Minner 112) and Owen, Burgess (9); Johnson, Heintzelman (8), Church (9) and Wilber. , , - Chicago ., 000 000 010—i 5 1 Philadelphia .. 100 100 llx—4 12 I) Wedding Bells for Canadian Athletes VANCOUVER, Aug, 21 (CP) — It soon will be weeding bells for a pair of Canada's outstanding young athletes. Bill Parnell, 24-year-old Empire Games mile champion of North Vancouver and pretty Joan Morgan, a champion swimmer of Victoria, will be married Sept. 4. The romance budded during the 1950 British Empire games in Newi MONCTON HAWKS SEND Zealand in which both- were team; B|GGEST CONTRACT EVER ViToria g m\tO ALBERTA PLAYER Parnell, a student at Washington! MONCTON, N. B„ Aug. State University, is ranked among tho first four U.S. collegiate milers. Mr. Parnell is' a grandson of Mrs. Would Let Baseball Decide What Stars Are Worth NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (AP)—Dr. Raymond Allep, Chairman of the Salary Stabilization Board said today he favors letting organized baseball decide what Its stars are worth. There were suggestions, however, that any such free hand be coupled with a limit on baseball salaries — but on an over-all league basis ] rather than man by man. "We. are dealing with a very re-! sponsible industry," he told a' three-man government wage panel lo6king Into professional sport salaries. Dr. Allen said he favored letting "the gentlemen who know th'eir business determine what individual baseball salaries shall be." Johnson, McLish and Edwards Church (8) and Wilber. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .. 000 301 001— 5 13 0 Chicago 440 010 13x—13 15 1 Shantz, J. Coleman (2) and Astroth; Rogovin, Aloma (4) and Masi. Washington .... 000 000 000—0 6 1 Cleveland 032 000 lOx—6 8 1 Johnson, Ferrlck (5), Harris (8) and Grasso; Feller and Hegan. Boston 200 000 002—4 3 0 St. LouiS 011 121 OOx—6 10 1 Nixon, Stobbs (5), Masterson (7) and Robinson; McDonald and Batts. New York 030 501 002—11 17 0 Detroit 000 200 200—'4. 7 2 Schallock and. Berra; Gray, Bearden (4), Borowy (8) and Ginsberg. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Ottawa 4, Syracuse 7 Rochester 1, Baltimore 8 Toronto 2, Buffalo 3 Montreal at Springfield postponed rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 3, 4. Columbus 0, 1 Louisville 1, Toledo 4 , Kansas City 5, St. .Paul 9 their 15-round scrap gets under way in Madison Square Garden.' When the fight was first made Maxim was installed as a big favorite. The hard-hitting but awkward Murphy figured to be a cinch for the clever champion. But that was before the tall Clevelander absorbed a thorough shellacking from Ezzard Charles last May. This is Joey's first outing since and he hasn't showed much improvement over his Chicago form. He'll need all his elusiveness to evade the bull-like rushes of the free-swinging San Diego sailor who has knocked out 55 of his 65 opponents. 10,000 EXPECTED Although the bout shapes up as a natural with the boxer meeting the puncher, only about I0,0Qfl fans are expected to pay to see the gladiators ill the flesh. .. One reason for the probable'] small gathering is that the fight will be broadcast and telecast. Another is the fanfare over Randy Turpin, British holder of the middleweight title who meets Sugar Ray Robinson in a return bout here Sept. 12. Turpin arrived only yesterday but there has been enough spontaneous chatter about the coming return fray* that it has completely overshadowed the light heavy contest. Maxim won the crown .by knocking out England's Freddie Mills in London on Jan. 24, 1950. He's put the crown jewels in a vault since then despite numerous threats by the various boxing commissions to declare the title vacant if he failed to defend it within a given period of time. Thus Maxim may lose his title ln his first defence just as welterweight Johnny Bratton and Robinson did this year. Lightweight Ike Williams, middleweight Jake La Motta and heavyweight Charles were the others to be dethroned in '51, Lack of action may prove to be disastrous to Maxim. He has had only two fights this year. He •topped Hubert Hood in three heats In January and-was beaten by Charles, Murphy, on the other hand, has been as active as a windmill in a gale. The socking southpaw has fought ten times,.winning eight by kayos. He dropped a ten rounder to Harry Matthews and lost on a foul to Joe Rindone. He stopped Rin- doneun five in a return. He's confident about adding Maxim to his list. "I'm going to knock him out within seven rounds with a- left hook to the body," said Murphy. spread-eagled their opposition. Play had been held up pending the arrival of Brendan Macken of Montreal, Lorne' Main of Vancouver and Henri Rochon of Montreal by plane from Quebec City. . In the second round encounters of the men's singles, Macken bested Gert Lukk, Sarnia, Ont., 6-1, 6-1, Main halted Frank Skierski, Ham- tramck, Mich., 6-2, 6-0 and Rochon topped Mario Papsrella, Detroit, 6-0, 6-1. The Davis Cuppers flew here from Quebec, where yesterday they competed in the Quebec championships. Accompanying them were other highly seeded competitors Tony Vincent of Long Island, N. Y., Pat Lowe of Toronto and Pat Macken of Montreal. > Miss Lowe and Miss Macken saw no action today. Vincent, seeded No- 1 among U. S. entries, knocked off Jim Taylor of Toronto 6-0, 6-0 in the second round of the men's [•singles and then ousted Alex Het- I zeck of Detroit, 6-1, 6-1 in the third. Also arriving late today and sailing right into action were Muss and Louise Brown, Jim Bentley and Don Fontana, all of Toronto. Russ Brown lost an early match to Mario Paperella 6-2, 6-1, but his pretty wife Louise, neatly disposed of Noyma Pritula of Detroit, 6-0, 6-0. Bentley and Fontana'also won first round matches, Bentley de? feating Dr. Roy Perry of Windsor, 6-1, 6-2, while Fotnana clipped Joseph Pope of London, Ont., 6-1, 6-2. ROYALS MEET CASTLEGAR HERE TONIGHT Nelson Royals of the Nelson Ladies.' Fastball Club will be at home Wednesday evening to the Castlegar Club., ' It will be only the third game this season for the Royals, who lost their first tilt at Castlegar, then played to a draw when the Castlegar girls came here. It is expected Edle Pippi and Verda Praff will share mound duties with Chris Chapman and Olive Tedrick behind the plate. Manager Chum Arcure will draw the rest of, his lineup from Jean Koehle,- Isabel Locatelli, Marie Stangherlin, Dianna Chursinow, Lo- ralne DeGirolamo, Jean MacDon aid and Peggy Darwin. alPlate Surprised Cain CHICAGO, Aug. 21 (AP)-Eddie Gaedel, the three-foot, seven-inch midget of the St. Louis Browns, says he looks longingly to the time when he can step to the plate with the bases loaded, "They-would walk me sure as| the world and force in a rim—and, doubles ._...„_ that run might win," said the 50- j playing through a drizzle today. pounder whose biggest thrill in a| But when the moisture fun-packed career was signing a-developed into contract with the Browns' Bill | all-Australian Swansons Oust Mitchell in Softball Playoff CRANBROOK, B. C.j Aug. 21 - With screams riding every pitch and doubts lo the final throw, soft- ball playoff champion Mitchell team since ,1947 went down fighting tonight when Swansons beat them 6-5 for their third win in the best-of-five semis and will go into the finals Friday'against winner in the other brackets. Hits were nine for the champs off Ed Swanson. They rode a 5-4 lead to the top of the last inning, when an error and a single brought the winning run in. SWansons had 10 hits off Stevely and one error while Mitchells had two/Half of -crowd support went to the losers. DORIS HART, SHIRLEY FRY WIN DOUBLES BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 21 (AP)—Doris Hart of Coral Gables, Fla., and Shirley Fry of Akron, 6, became the United States women's ' ' * tennis champions while Veeck, "That contract is ironclad and calls for $100 each time I appear in British Soccer LONDON, Aug. 21 (Reuters) - Results of Boccer games played today in the United Kingdom: ENGLISH LEAGUE, Division 1 Burnley 0 Liverpool 0. DIVISION III (Northern) Oldham Athletic 1 Gateshead 0. DIVISION III (Southern) Southend United 0 Port Vale 0. GLASGOW CUP, First Round Clyde 2 Rangers 1. $10000 FUND FC SULLIVAN'S WIDOW - VANfjbuVER, Aug. 21 (CP) — The widow of jockey Terry Sullivan will receive approximately $10,000 through an administrator, it was announced today. Sullivan died yesterday following injuries suffered Saturday wnen he was thrown from his mount at Ex-" hibition Park track. ■'.'■_. 'He is survived by his 19-year-old widow and an eight-month-old daughter. The fund, to be administered by Walter Geoghegan, mutuels manager at Exhibition Park, will include a $2,500 life insurance policy, paid for by the Ascot Jockey Club; $1,000 from Sam W. Rahdell, operator of Exhibition Park, $1,000 from horse-1 men at the track and between $500 and $1,000 from the B.C. Turf and Country Club. And, from the annual Sport of Kings Ball, approximately $4,500, spread over five years. An additional charge of 50 cents-will be placed on each ticket to the ball for the next five years, the extra money to be paid the widow. capped rapidly steady rain,'the men's final involv ing Davis Cup aces Frank Sedgman and Ken McGregor with Mer- vyn Rose and Don Candy was postponed until tomorrow. Miss Hart and Miss Fry, runners- a game," he added. The 26-year-old mite a. «»- Veeck's carnival-like promotions! up here for Ihe last two years, ad- Sunday by waddling to the plate I'ded the national cfowns to their and drawing a walk for surprised | doubles string that includes the Bob Cain in the Detroit-Browns Wimbledon and French champion- game at St. Louis, ships, by breezing for a 6-4, 6-2 Chuck Lee, Gaedel's agent, said win Over Mrs. Pat Todd of La Jol- the midget was certain to be used 'a, Calif., and Nancy Chaffee of when the Browns meet the White Ventura, Calif. Sox at Comisky Park in the next ■ series Sept. 22 and 23. "One of the primary reasons Veeck wanted Gaedel—aside from the promotion angle," said Lee,; "was to send him to the plate when the bases are loaded." ,|: Gaedel said he never saw a fell- so surprised as Pitcher Cain. eca\ IN0 MUSS NO BOTHER BALL BAND 21 C. V. Gagnon, Nelson. SHORTSTOP HAS FORT WORTH, (AP)-Bill Costa, POLIO Tex., Aug. Houston Buff ta. N.'A. BOXERS WIN I LONDON, Aug. 21 (CP) — A (CPII North American amateur boxing -Lebaron A. Reid', President of ^am defeated Britain, six bouts to Moncton Hawks Club of the Marl-lfour' toniSht in. Wembley Stadium, time Major Hockey League, said i Th<* loss was Britain s first in post- tonight he had air mailed the "big-l wa/ competition. ■ gest contract ever offered a coach: . Len Walter of Vancouver a fea- in the Maritimes" to Tommy (Cow-! 'herweight and the only Canadian boy) Anderson of Drumheller, Al-' °n th?. l.eam> defeated Percy Lewis shortstop, was admitted to hospital here last night as a polio patient. His condition, hospital attendants said, was "fair." Costa. 31. is one of lhe Texas League's best defensive men. This advertisement is.not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board >r g_ the Government of Brilish Columbia. VANCOUVER (CP) - Capt. George Eyston of London, Eng., recently toured Vancouver- in a 40- horsepower English car but he's better acquanited with the 4000 horsepower variety. He cracked Sir Malcolm Campbell's speed record .„__..-w_~. _____., ., ot 301.1 miles an hour by reaching! Ished in the cellar of I 312 m.p.h. in 1937. Anderson, former coach ef Pitts- bu;-gh Hornets of the American j Hockey League, agreed to term, by telephone several days ago Reid said. He declined to reveal thi salary the former N.H.L. playe: would receive but said it includes "substantial" bonuses based on the position in which the team finisher: in the League standings. Reid said the Maritime Major League championship would be the goal of this year's edition of tbe Hawks. J_ast season the team fin- ,__-_ ,_ .... ■-!—■ four-team I of Britain. BACKFIELDER RELEASED HAMILTON, Ont., Aug. 21 (CP) —Coach Carl Voyles said tonight that George McPhaii, backfielder, was given his release today from Hamilton Tiger-Cata and has gone back to Winnipeg. McPhaii came here from Winnipeg Blue Bombers to join the Big Four Football Club. RAIN POSTPONE8 FIGHT .MONTREAL, Aug. 21 (CP) t- Raln today forced postponement for the second night in a row of the feature middleweight bout, between Laurent Dauthuille of France and Montreal and/ silent Gene Hairston of New York. The fight now is set for tomorrow night. 1. Dual purpose swivel top strap. 2. Fartenes to belt or around top. 3. Holds top secure when folded. 4. Specially de- signed free-running loops. 6. Two special ■ole designs for sure-footed tion. trac- The Beaver was the first steamship on the coast of British Columbia, sent out from England in 1835. J narwoodi Rye Now better than ever an these famous BALL-BAND WADERS. Exclusive dual-purpose swivel top strap allows waders to be held up either by belt or by fattening around top of waders. Fitted with adjustable knee harness and soft buoyant sponge rubber Insole, light weight, snag resistant, mads from tough, live rubber. Non rusting metal fittings. Available In two qu.il- , Ities Cameron and Ozark. Available at your favorite dea I league. Ibis advertisement is not publisher or displayed bv Ihe Liquor Control Board or by the Government c_ British Columbia. L V L A B N E R -«W^A Mayor Thomas of Welland, on behalf of citizens, presented Marlene with silver tray which she Is seen here admiring, while parents, sister look on. FtW" r™ BANTAM BEN HOGAN, golf's greatest money player, blazed to a stellar finish for the biggest single purse of his career, clipping Chicago's Tam O'Shanter for first place In the so-called "World" tournament for a $12,500 payoff. The Fort Worth, Texas, links star flashed like a true champion as he led a field of 74 of the world's best performers for the first-prize money of $12,500 with a total of 273, 15 under par. That was three better than runner-up Jimmy-Demaret of Oja, Calif. —Central Press Canadian SHOWN LEAVING one of the cease-fire meetings In a Jeep in Kaesong, Korea, Chinese armistice delegate Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang, "mystery man" who reportedly masterminded the Red ceasefire strategy, Is Identified by a former aide de camp as the man who masterminded the kidnapping of Gen. Chiang Kai-shek 16 years ago. He also was called one of the top men of the Chinese Communist Party secret police. Champ Is seen here with Mayor, right, and Town Reeve M, A. Mansfield. Seated in an open convertible, her face bright with a happy grin, 17-year-old Marlene Stewart, Canada's golfing sensation of the nation, was given, along with a silver tray, the most enthusiastic welcome ever accorded a home-town celebrity when 8000 turned out to ' welcome her home to Fonthlll, Ont., following her recent victory in the Canadian open at Laval-sur-le-Lac, Que. Crowned Queen of Canadian golf, by virtue of her victory at Laval, the freckled-faced high school student has compiled a great record this year. In addition .. to winning the triple crown—Canadian open, closed, and Ontario championship—Marlene won invitation tournaments at the London Hunt and Toronto Ladles' Clubs, was the high point scorer In the Ontario competition for places on the Interprovincial team, which she topped In the annual match at Laval, was second in the Hamilton district championship and first In" her home club competition at- Lookout Point.—Central Press Canadian. The Chinese knew the powers of mineral magnetism as far back as 2400' B.C. ON THE AIR CKLN PROGRAMS 1240 ON THE DIAL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1951 7:00—News 7:05—Top of the Morning 7:30—News 7:35—Top of Moitting 8:00—News ■ > 8:10—Sports News 8:15—Breakfast Club 8:45—Towler Serenade i—Meal of the Day 9;00—News :01—Betty and Bob 9:15—Western Tunes 9:45—Your Musical Appointment —Time Signal 10:00—News 10:01—Ladies' Choice 10:15—Sons of the Pioneers 10:30—Oliver's Choice 10:45—Invitation to Waltz 11:00—News 11:05—Piano Prelude 11:15—For You, Madame 11:30—Aunt Mary 11:45—Notice Board 12:00-^News 12:01—Notice Board 12:15—News 12:25—Sports News 12:30—Farm Broadcast 12:55—From Parliament Hill , 1:00—News 1:01—Carnival of Fun 1:30—Wednesday Serenade 1:59—News . 2:00—Easy Listening 2:30—Intermission 2:45—Women's Program 3:00—News '" v 3:01—Easy Listening 3:14—Train Time 3:15—Don Messer 3:30—Musical Roundup 3:45—Pacific News 3:59—News 4:00—Stars 'of Radio Opera 4:15—Music . by Goodman 4:30—Favorite Stories 4:45—Sacred Heart 5:00—News 5:01—Superman 5:15—News 5:25—Sports News 5:30—Question Time 5:45—Easy Aces 6:00—Dinner Date 6:30—Cavalcade of Melody 7:00—News 7:15—News Roundup 7:30—Recital 10:00—NewS . 10:15—Let's Find Out 10:30—CKLN Sports Report" 10:45—Musicale 10:55—News Nite Cap Judge Recommends Mercy for Negro WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Aug. 21 (AP)—Criminal Court Judge C. E. Chillingworth sentenced a 15- year-old Negro to Heath yesterday for raping a white women, but said he would ask the State Pardon Board to commute the sentence to life' imprisonment without parole. The death sentence for Otis Neal Jackson, who was convicted of raping a 23-year-old mother here last Jan. 18, was made mandatory when a jury returned its verdict without a recommendation of mercy. Judge Chillingworth said he would recommend the commutation because of the boy's age. Jackson testified at his trial that he had the woman's consent. iMTlY CROSSWORD [fFFirmi aTsT? ACROSS 3. Female 1. Dip out, as deer liquid ' 4. Conclud 5. Pierce with 5. Full of shale 6. Story 7. Dry 8. Hounds 11. The stitch bird 13. Fastens 15. Cunning 17. Tart 18.A piece of land 21. Coin (Pers., 22. Moth 23. Injections (slang) 24. Genus of orchids 25. Behold! < 26. Black (Celtic) 28. Distress signal 30. A salad green 31.Savor 32. Come in 33. Division of the week 35.Insect I.H'IUII!* I'JLHI.dU H0HHU HHHHE HHL.13 DO BBS EH. nut? 0BD 013 HE.TIC.1_I __□____□ HHHQB ________ rata rarara 0[____-0 - __□_____] raHian uaaujn □budd PpIeTIeId) Yesterday's Answer. 36. American Indian tribe; 39. Befall 40. Keel-billec. - cuckoo CBC PROGRAMS PACIFIC DAYLIGHT TIME . THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1951 8:00—News 1:10—Here's Bill Good ■ 1:15—Breakfast Club 1:45—Anything Goes ):00—BBC News 9:15—Aunt Lucy 9:30—Laura Limited ):45—Your Musical Appointment ):00—Morning Visit 1:15—Strike It Rich ):45—Invitation to the Waite 1:00—A Man and His Music 1:15—News 2:25—Showcase , 2:30—B.C. Farm Broadcast !:55—Five To One 1:00—The Concert Hour 2:00—Easy Listening 2:30—Program Resume 2:45—A Book I Like 2:56—Women's Commentary 1:00—Brave Voyage 1:15—Western Five - !:30—Listeners Choice . 1:00—Sunshine Society _ 1:30—20,000 Leagues UnSer the Sea 4:45—Music for Juniors 5:00—International Commentary 5:10—A Stranger in Town 5:25—What Do You Trink 5:30—Intimate- Review 5:45—Young Man With a Song 5:55—News 6:00—Musicale 6:30—Glovers Lane 7:00r-News 7:15—News Roundup , 7:30—Eventide 8:00—"Cottage Cheese" 8:15—Points of View 8:30—Pageant of Australia 9:00—Guestin iWth Kestin 9:30—Vancouver "onqert Orchestra 10:00—News 10:15—Let's Find Out 10:30—Winnipeg Drama 11:00—UN Today 11:15—Hampton University Glee Club . 11:45—Nightcap 11:57—News . a dagger 9. Metal 10. Long-earad rodent 11. Covered with ivy 12. Assumed name 14. Belonging to him 15. Sled-like vehicle 16. Perfectly 19. Music note 20. Demure 21. Canal (N. Eur.) 23. Break in two 26. Slag: 27. Cowl •2?. Chinese silk 29. King of ' Basham (Bib.) 30. Enumerated 34. Citadels 37. Miscellany 38. Trap 39. Quick 41. Egyptian goddess 12. Poker stake (3. Mimics 14. Wharf DOWN 1. Discolored .. 2. Stand up DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE—Here's how to work __:°" AXYDLBAAXK fs LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's, _t for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophles, the length and formation'of the words are all hints,1 Bash day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation PR. HNQQLCV PTC ZLVJPQQOB OBC JTLZCV N.H H P 0-6, — D N D C. Vesterday's Cryptomiote: A PLACE THERE BE FOP. SOtTLSj WITHOUT A STAIN, WHERE PEACE IS PERFECT.—SWIN«! BURNE.4 retribute, by KinB Featwts i [Mmi \ lii I! 1 Ha m qmkresults/ Phone 144 Deadline for Classified Ads—5 p.m. BIRTHS PARKER - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of Nelson, at Kootenay Lake General Hospital, Aug. 21, a daughter. HELP WANTED BOYS - THERE IS MONEY FOR you on a Daily News route. About one hour of your time per day gives you regular income and a good training. At present, routes are open in Fairview only. Apply to A. G. Hay, Circulation Dept., Nelson Daily News. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED FOR small home. Must be good with children. Someone who is clean, neat and cheerful. Two school age children and one adult A good home for unweu-mother or widow with child. Apply A. H. Thompson, Kinnaird, B.C. MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES AUTOMOTIVE JEE THE BEST Phone 144 Toronto Stocks COR SALE, MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY USED 1 MAN FOR COMPRESSOR house able to cut and thread pipe and do mechanical work. 2 men . for general repairs, building maintenance and repairs. Apply Silver Ridge Mining Company Ltd., Sandon, B.C. _^ SURVEYOR'S HELPER WANTED" Must have matriculation in mathematics. Apply stating age, qualifications and experience. Starting salary $230 month. Box 3497 Daily News. ;Z SURVEY MEN Chainmen, Rodmen or Surveyor's Helpers wanted. Apply Stone & Webster Canada Limited, 1234 Bay Avenue, Trail, 8-9 a.m. or 5-5:30 p.m. OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG man to learn machine work. Some experience preferred but ' not necessary. Box ' 3911 Daily News. WANTED — GROCERY WARE- house, man. Reply in own handwriting, stating age, marital sta- ' tusjand experience, to Box 3701, Daily ;News. . WANTED — MECHANICAL AND Electricat Draftsman for Interior mining company. Write stating qualifications and salary expected to Box 44. Salmo, B.C. WANTED AT ONCE - 2 FIRST class auto mechanics. Top wages. Phone or write Universal Motors Ltd., Ford-Monarch Sales, Creston, B.C. ' WANTED FIRST AID MAN'WITH I n d u atrial Certificate. Apply Storm's Contracting Co., McNabb Cabins, Ymir Rd. Ph. 476-R-2. WANTED — WOMAN TO CARE for 3 children while mother in hospital. Phone 887-X. WANTED - EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply New Star Cafe. New 1951 Austin Sedan New 1-951 Austin Pickup 1951 Chevrolet Sedan 1951 Hillman Sedan 1950 Dodge Coach 1950 Chevrolet Sedans 1950 Austin Sedan 1949 Oldsmobile Coach 1947 Chevrolet Sedan 1939 Chevrolet Sedan 1939 Dodge Sedan 1939 Plymouth.Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Coupe 1936 Ford Coach 1935 Ford Coupe 1933 Model B Coupe PRED ATIN The Wonder Available fpr Immediate MINES (Closing Prices) Akaitcho American Y K Arjon Atlas Y K 1.26 .17 .20 • IB i Quebec Lab | Quebec Man Z. 3, Quemont ',".' 24 25 ! San Antonio .'. '.. 2. .f> Aumaque 22 Aunor 3.30 Shawkey Sherritt Gordon ■IB'/. Sigma ■85 1 Silvermiller - .58 Silanco ■55 j Siscoe -,„„_, . life Sledon Mal ...Z. 5on,etal 58 I Steep Rock Barymin Base Metals Bevcourt Bobjo Sen ftouyn '22 .14 3>0 7 5u .... . 1.50 — y> - . 75 _. NELSON DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1951 — 9 . Bralorne Brewis R L 775. 1947 Willys Station Wagon ONLY $1075 1951 Chev. Pickup ' SITUATIONS WANTED GIVE YOUR ROOF A COAT OF Zone heavy duty roofcoating and stop all leaks for good. See our local agent, Anton Olson, R.R. No.-1, Nelson. Will 1950 Ford 1-Ton Flat Deck 1949 A-40 Austin Panel 1948 Dodge 1-Ton Del'y 1946 Mercury 1-Ton Del'y 1939 Ford'/2-Ton 1936 Ford Vi-Ton Empire Motors 803 Baker St. Phone 1135 Austin Sales and Service Spred Satin is the wonderful rubber-like interior wall paint that started a new trend in Home Decorating. Beautiful flawless decorating ' is amazingly easy with SPRED SATIN, and you can do it in half the usual time. You can paint ove r plaster, wallpaper, old painted surfaces, wall- boards, bricks, concrete blocks, etc. SPRED: SATIN DRIES IN 20 MINUTES Spred Satin colors retain their luxurious appearance' regardless of how many times you wash them. Now, Spred is also available in decorative colors. Write for our color harmony chart for two-tone rooms. READY TO USE STIR^AND APPLY SOLE AGENTS: Nelson Machinery Company, Ltd. 214 Hall St. Nelson, B.C. One t>lew Allis Chalmers Diesel Crawler Tractor Model HD-5-B Equipped with Baker hydraulic dozer, Carco winch, overhead guards, truck frame and sprocket guards. ON DISPLAY AT OUR SALES DEPARTMENT USED EQUIPMENT ' One 1939 G.M.d. Truck Model AC503 One 19l40 G.M.C. Truck ' Model AC654 Reconditioned Portable Sawmill H.D. Timken Arbor Bearings Topsaw Frame Headsaw—Diameter 52" Broulan 'ZZZ 1*31 Buffalo Ank .ZZZZ 131 Buff Can : ZZZZ .18 Calliman '"[ '37 Campbell R L l.ZZ 2 80 Cariboo Gold 135 Central Patricia ZZ .63 Chesterville ZZZ'. 34 Chimo G "'" Cochenour Coin Lake ....". _ Cons Beattye 4g c°ns M & S "ZZZ 158.50 Conwest ;... 3 gg 6.85 ISylvanite 1.37 28"/4 Teek Hughes 2.29 *' ' Toburn .'... ; 32V. Tombill 27 Torbrit „. 2 00 Trans jCont Res 60 United Keno .....:..._ 14.50 Upper Canada _. 1.-5 Ventures 12.25 Violamac '. 07'4 .181. Waite Amulet 1125 1.66 :| _,, _ .m 0IL8 Anglo Can _.. 6.50 Atlantic Oil 2.78 For July Shown By Cork Province .17 37 12 35- 50 17 75 Truck and Tractor Ltd. 181 Baker St Nelson, B.C. PHONE 1030 Crestaurum Croinor Detta R L Discovery . Donalda .... Dome _ East Malartic 1.20 East Sullivan 9.10 Elder Gold 64 Eldona 21 Estella '• 1.60 Eureka 85 Falconbridge 11.35 Francoeur .12 Frobishcr 4.10 Giant Ycl 10.15 DO ANY CARPENTER job, build new home, or rebuild, or painting. Apply Box 3067 Daily News.. . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TOR SALE - BUSY^WELDING shop and Gait coal agency. Good buildings and equipment. Good coal quota. Genuine opening. Substantial payment required. Russell Tinkess. Kaslo. B.C. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY , ASSAYERS AND MINE REPRESENTATIVES E. W. WIDDOWSON & CO. AS- sayers. 301 Josephine St., Nelson. H. S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B.C., Assayer, Chemist, Mine Rep. AUTO WRECKERS t)AVIES TRANSFER AND AUTO Wrecking. Phone Rossland, 171. Drive a' lain from CUTHBERT'S USED CAR LOT VERNON AT JOSEPHINE - SELECTED BARGAIN -r " , '49 Ford Business Coupe Lovely condition. Whitewall tires Full Price 5 I 0/5. DEALERS IN ALL TYPES OF used equipment; mill, mine and logging supplies; new and used wire rope; pipe and fittings; chain, steel plate and shapes. Atlas Iron & Metals Ltd., 250 Prior St., Vancouver, B.C. Phone Pacific 6357. ■ CONTRACTORS - SAWMILL LOGGING & MINING SEND YOUR ENQUIRIES TO NATIONAL MACHINERY EQUIPMENT CO., LTD. Granville Island M.A 1251 Vancouver. B C. God's Lake Goldale Golden Manitou Halcrow Hardrock Harricana Heva Hollinger Hudson Bay . CATERPILLAR 7 - REBUILT, new track chains, rollers, etc. Complete with angledozer and Hyster, ""double drum logging winch. Bayes Equipment, Cranbrook, B.C. FOR SALE - SOLID OAK DIN- ing Suite; Table seats 16, $75.00. Ladies' Dressing Table $35.00. What offers? F. A. Baker. 624 Fifth Street. Phone 1044-X or 46. Leitch Lexindin Louvicourt Lynx MacDonald Macassa MacLeod Cock 'ZZ 3 00 Madsen R L 2 if) Magnet " 25 Malartic G F .""" 2 17 Mclntyre ;.™~ 67.50 Mi*"'*"** Corp 17.25 TD14 CAT. NEW Ne**us 85 tracks and rollers, motor checked Ne" Calumet 3 00 by expert, in A-l condition. Ap- New Goldvue 50 550 FT. GOOD 3" BOILER.TUB- ing; 300 ft heavy galv. 10" ventilation ^pipe; truck power take-off (new); 1932 Chev. truck, 4 speed, hand dump, bargain. Russell Tinkess, Kaslo. FOR SALE .37 .18 7.00 .12 .11 .10 .14 14.15 60,25 Int Nickel 40.25 Kayrand j5W Kenville 21% Kerr Addison 18.00 Kirk-Hudson Bay .10 Labrador ' 8.10 Lake Dufault _ ..'. 'so Lakeshore 9.35 Lake Wasa 37 Lamaque _ 5.85 1.05 .10 .17 .17 .86 2 00 .21 .16% 1.46 2 20 1.25 .26 .25 1.07 .13 B A Oil Cal & Ed Calmont .„..;.... Central Leduc Chemical Research Davies Pete Decalta Del Rio Eastcrest Federated Pete ,. 7.9, Highwood _ 101,: Home _ .' 16,.)0 ' Imperial Oil 37 35 Inter Pete 1935' Mid Cont .18-15 Nat Pete ..28 Okalta „ 2.55 Pacific Pete : 9.20 Royalite .' 10 75 Roxana Tower Pete .... United Oils ... INDUSTRIALS Abitibi . Algoma Steel .. Aluminum Argus .21 32 .71 19 3sy4 ply P.O. Box weekend. 103, Nelson on RENTALS FOR RENT — 2 ROOM SUITE, also cabin furnished or unfurnished. Adults, non-drinkers. Phone 1333-Y after 3 p.m. LARGE SOLID OAK ROLL-TOP desk suitable for office; invalid's bed, back rest and bet! tray, bath room scales. 824 Baker Street. FOR SALE - STEEL BED WITH inner spring mattress* and spring filled base. Also dresser. A-l condition. Ph. 65-L. CRESS BUNION SALVE —'For amazing relief. Your Druggist sells CRESS. 1800 FT. OF 3 INCH BOILER tubing 12 ft. lengths. Apply Box 3608 Daily News. FOR RENT — 2 ROOM CABIN, No. 55, Ymir Rd. $15.00 per mo. Apply Mrs. D. Bolton, Creek St. Ph. 464-L-3. WANTED TO RENT — 3 OR 4 room furnished or unfurnished apt. by. couple and infant. Call 1499-.L. WANTED — 2 OR 3 ROOM SUITE as soon as possible by quiet business lady. Phone 714-R-4. FOR RENT — 2 RM. FURNISHED suite. No children. Suitable for 2 working people. 112 Vernon St. ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS BOYD C. AFFLECK. 218 GORE ST.. Nelson. B.C., Surveyor, Engineer. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE McHARDY AGENCIES LTD., IN- surance, Real Estate—Phone 135. LIVESTOCK DEALERS WE BUY OR SELL LIVESTOCK— Contact H. Harrop; Phone 117. MACHINISTS MANY MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - -EXTRA SPECIAL '47 Chevrolet Fleet Master $1325 LARGE COLEMAN OIL HEATER used slightly in 1st class shape, like new. Apply 431 Baker St PIPE - FITTINGS - TUBES SPE- cial low prices. Active Trading Co. 935 E.. Cordova St.. Vancouver. FOR SALE — CHEAP. MAROON sunshine pram. Phone 919-Y. ' MICRONIC HEARING AIDS.- Write P.O. Box 39. Nelson, B.C. Spt. 4 door sedan Full price PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS ETC., FOR SALE FOR RENT — FURNISHED COT- tage at 4 Mile. Box 3703 Nelson Daily News. New Jason 14 New Lund 1.75 Nipisslng 1.84 Noranda 73 50 Normetals 515 Norzone :_ 14 . O'Brien 1.48 O'Leary 19' Osisko ., * 83 'Pend Oreille 8.50 Pickle Crow _ 1.72 . Preston E D 1.50 Atlas St; Bathurst Power .... Beattie Bros Bell Telephone Brazilian B.C. Electric B.C. Forest B.C. Packers A B.C. Packers B B.C. Power A B.C. Power'B Brown Co. Brown Co. pfd Bruck Silk A .. Bruck Silk B Building Products . Burl. Steel Burns A Burns B Burrard A Can Cement., 14% 21 53 Vi ny. 39 25 791. 8»_| 16% 16% 29% 5 15?! 115% 20 H 34 20 57 38 8 84 Market Trends NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (API-Stocks pursued en uneven bust mostly higher course. Canadian issues were mixed. Canadian Pacific increased %; Dome Mines and International Nickel each gained %. Mclntyre dropped Vt and Distillers Seagrams eased Estimated operating profits ,;f %. Hiram Walker was unchanged, j $2_,000 for the month of June and I $30,000 for July have been calcu- TORONTO (CP)—Prices showed lated for the Cork-Province Mine little trend toward the close. Vol- of Base Metals Mining Corp, a ume for the session was about 1,- report from the company states. 400.000 shares. I This is from the new 100 ton capac- Steels showed the best gains ity mill installed on the properly throughout the day as they came last Apri.. June profit was gained back strongly after Monday's mixed from the treatment of 1936 tqns of dealings. Utilities continued strong, ore. July production is not given Manufacturing companies were but the improvement in estimated firm while constructions, refining profit for this month is attributed to oils and retajl stores were mixed, better grade ore being found. Agricultures, liquors and banks A length of 55 feet has been weakened while papers, foods, tex- opened in the 606 drift on the sixth, tiles and miscellaneous industrials or bottom level, where three closely slipped a little lower. I paralleling sections were intersected '■-'. by a crosscut. Length opened so fa. MONTREAL (CP) — Opening in the 604 drift is 75 feet. Drifting Hrdmess was left behind as prices is West on the first ani third sec- moved lower, tions. Assays from the 606 drift ran Trading was off slightly from 40% zinc, 5.7% lead ahd 4.0 ozs. the moderate forenoon pace. I silver, the last face showing heavy A few leaders took major gains sulphides acros 12 feet. The 604 drift but most of the changes were frac-'averaged 17% zinc, 1.4% lead and tional. 11.0 oz. silver across 5.5 feet. Papers suffered mnet in the minor, The new low-level adit at-the downslide, although industrials,; main Kicking Horse mine has been beverages and steels recorded frac- carried 400 feet in from the portal, tional losses. land the outside incline has been (completed. This will enable direct LONDON (Reuters)—Lack of in- gravity loading into trucks from centive ended the 'trading neriod the new opening, to serve eventual- wlth only a few narrowly irregular ly as the mine's main haulage changes in nrice6. | horizon. Proposed length of the adit Nevertheless, there was a quiet is 1600 feet, firmness in British Government | At Vancouver Island Base Metals funds with the market finding new the 150-lon mill is ready for capacity sellers to .meet small buying orders, operation. Combined operating pi-of- Leading industrials were mainly jt for june and July at part ca- steady and wi*h 'mperial Tobaccos pacity, is estimated at $15,000. Open- . unchanged at 5 3-32. j ing of a new orebody on the 200-foot level is reported, the body where VANCOUVER. Aug. 21 (CP) -| first intersected assaving 24.2% Trading was active with oils andi^in- if base metals in demand. Can. Malting .'. 40 % Can. Packers A Can. Paokers B Can Bakeries ... Can Breweries . Can Canners :.'., Can Car, & Fdy 40 34 10% 21 32% 15% 16% 23% 58 40% 31 PERSONAL WAWANESA MUTUAL FIRE IN- surance Co.. D. L. Kerr. Agent GENT 32, STRANGER IN NELSON wishes to have male comRanion for weekends. Apply Box 3182 Daily News. FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR rent, suitable for business couple or girl. Phone 812-R. ALMER HOTEL, OPPOSITE C.P.R Depot. Clean rooms and moderate rates. $1.50 to $2.00 single, $2.50 to $3,00 doubles. Vancouver. B. C. WANTED TO RENT — UNFURN- ' Ished suite or house for couple with 1 child. Box 3058 Dally News URGENTLY REQUIRED: 2 BED- room house to rent. Ph, 738-R-3. Ask for Rogers. TERMS - TRADES BENNETTS LIMITED Machine Shop, acetylene and electric welding, motor rewinding. Phone 593 324 Vernon St. Jfolamt HatUj 2fotus 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 insertions. ' ♦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 . eaeh 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: One month „ • 1.00 Three months 3.00 Six months 6.00 One year 12.00 Mail In Canada, outside Nelson: One month 100 Three months 2.50 Six months __ 4.50 One year . 800 Wher« extra postage-Is required, above rates plus postage. [QTQRS Ltd. Day Phone - 74 Evenings — 714-R-3 3 BEDROOM RESIDENCE. — AN old house, but fully modernized. Good kitchen, new lino. Wired for range, service. Good full cement basement, hot air furnace. Located in lower uphill area. This is an attractive buy at $5500. Phone 823-R or 1401. 2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS SUIT- able for business or office woman. Ph. 335-X. PARTLY FURNISHED SUITE for rent Apply 723 Silica St., Suite 1. ATTENTION SCHOOL BOARD Secretaries. We have a large stock of newsprint mimeo and bond paper and can fill any order immediately. Daily News Printing Dept.. Nelson, British Columbia. Can Car'& Fdy ft. Can Oil Can Celanese ......... Can Dredge Can Steamships Can Marconi 3.85' Can Pacific Rly 30% Can West Lmbr „ 10% Cockshutt' 36% Coast Copper , 2.90 C M & S 157 - Cons. Paper _ 38% Dist Seagram 27 Dom. Bridge ,.._ 59 Dom. Foundries 14% Dom. Steel & Coal B 18 Dom. Stores _ 12% Dom. Tar & Chemical 41 Dom. Textiles : 14% MENI PERSONAL DRUG SUN- dries: 25 deluxe samples, $1.00- Mailed in plain, sealed wrapper Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Bargain Catalog free. Western Distributors, Box 1023N, Vancouver. B. C. Eddy Paper 23% Famous Players 15% Fanny Farmer 28% Goodyear 94% Goodyear pfd 48 Great Lakes ,. _ 17y. Great Lakes pfd 50% Gypsum Lime 25% Calgary Livestock CALGARY. Aug. 21 (CP)—Trading was active on moderate receipts on Calgary Livestock Market today. Bulk of the 671 catle and calves on offer were stocker and feeder cattle.' No strictly.choice butcher cattle were available. Good butcher steers and heifers were steady. A few near-choice*. dry-fed - heifers sold Monday at $33.00. All classes of cows were in good demand at steady prices. Stocker and feeder steers were steady to strong. No vealers were sold early. Hogs closed steadv Monday at $35.50, sows at $18.50. No good lambs were sold, but bidding was sharply lower. Good ewes brought $17.50 to $19.50': - Good to near-choice butcher steers 32.00 to 34.25, common to medium 26 00 to 31.50. Good butcher heifers 31,00-32.00, common to «liU,?_n 25'00'3"-50' ?°°d '.ows; weather in the , Southr.uVv'godd K'K r-'TT^ "f^1" rains were received.in the Central , „™,°^ st°cker and,,e edGrl interior and Peace River areas. steers 32.00-34.00, common to me- ,-..-_ . ■■ ■ zinc, 1.6% copper, 1.6% lead and 2.0 ozs. silver across five feet. Harvest Delayed But Crops Good, OTTAWA, Aug. 21 (CP)-Crop conditions on the Prairies are generally good, but rains during the last week have delayed harvest operations In Manitoba, the Bureau of Statistics reported today In a telegraphic crop report covering conditions across the country. Alberta's crop prospects are "excellent," though good weather, said the Bureau, will be needed for the next two or three weeks_to bring crops to maturity. Saskatchewan has plenty of moisture and dry,' warm weather now is required to ripen the grain. British Columbia reports dry dium 25.00-31.50. VANCOUVER STOCKS MINES, Bralorne 6.85 Cariboo Gold 1.35 Golconda 20- Grandview .35 Highland Bell 81 Int C & C 32 Kootenay Belle 95 Pioneer Gold 2.00 Premier Border 37 LIVESTOCK, POULTRY AND FARM SUPPLIES, ETC. FOR SALE~*- 1949 CUSTOM DE- luxe Ford. Radio, heater, under- j coating. Low mileage. A-l condi-' tion throughout. 1898 Wilmes i Lane, Trail, B.C. Phone 793-Y. WANTED TO BUY — SMALL house, three or four rooms immediately. $1500 down payment, terms arranged. Apply Box 3803 Daily News. TWO WHEEL CAR TRAILER - Capacity % ton, well constructed, perfect condition, and ready to go. Licensed. Price $50.00. V. T. Craig, Kaslo, Phone 44-M. 5-ROOM "BUNGALOW ON TWO lots, close in. Excellent condition. Insulated, part cement basement and* furnace. Immediate occupancy. Phone 883-X. FOR SALE - 1941 PLYMOUTH Bus. Coupe. Good condition, cheap for quick sale. Box 3904 Daily News. FOR SALE - 1947 MONARCH sedan. Low mileage. A-l through out. Or trade for older car and cash difference. Phone 161-L-2. FOR SALE OR RENT IN CASTLE- gar. One lot and fruit trees, four room house with bath. One block from Bus Depot. Apply Box 421 Castlegar, B.C. TEAM AND HARNESS 33 CWT. Massey Harris No. 8 Hay Loader, McCormick Deering Haymower, Hay Rake 16 ft. disc, Harrows, Plows, Hay Forks > and various tools, Ballbearing Seperator, Cream Cans and Dairy Utensils, 3 h.p. Buzz Saw and 3 Saws. J. Russel, Riondel, B.C. FOR SALE - GOOD WORKING horse about 1800 lbs. 7 or 8 yrs. old. Mrs. Polly Kinakln, Cres- cent Valley, B.C. LADIES I DUPREE PILLS. IM proved Formula Dupree Pills to alleviate pain, nervousness, and distress associated with monthly periods. $3.00 per box. Also Cotes Triple-Strength Pills. $5.00 per box. Western Distributors, Box 1023 AN. Vancouver. B. C. WANTED, MISCELLANEOUS H. R. MacMillan A Imperial Oil Imp: Tobacco Int. Metal ... Int Nl .kel .. Int. Pete ....:.... Kelvinator 16% 37Vs 11 48% 40% 19 16% 32 32% ...- - 13% Mercury Mills 3.95 Lake of Woods Loblaw A Massey Harris SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or iron.,Any quantity. Top priceB paid. Active Trading Company. 916 Powell St., Vancouver, B. C. WANTED — DOUBLE BARREL hammerless shotgun. 12 guage. W. H. Avis, Winlaw, B.C. 140 ACRE RANCH FOR SALE. Fully equipped, machinery, irrigation, fruit trees, Apply P. N. Verigin. Crescent Valley. FOR 1933 McLAUCHLIN BUICK. IN fair running order. Apply Mrs. L. Murrey, South' Slocan. 1948 %-TON FORD PICKUP. AP- ply Cabin 5, Apple Grove Cabins. $1000. FOR SALE - 1930 STUDEBAKER Sedan, very good condition. $150. Apply 238 Baker St. FOR SALE — 1937 FORD SEDAN. Good condition, reconditioned engine. Phone 854-Y. 1935 FORD SEDAN FOR"~SALE, $450 Phone 606-L-3. SALE - SIX ROOM HOUSE on r.ix lots, also all household goods. Call 1302 Crossley Ave. or Phone 1043-Y. FOR SALE - MODERN HOUSE, small fruit farm. Close to Castlegar. Apply John Gall. Robson, B.C. HORSE FOR SALE - SUITABLE for farm, cheap for quick sale. N. M. Chernoff. Vallican, B.C. GOOD COWS FOR SALE. APPLY Mike Padawinikoff, Slocan Park, B.C. GOOD LOGGING HORSE FOR sale, 10 yrs. old. Apply J. S. Lebe- doff. Glade. B.C. SUMMER RESORTS FOR SALE — 2 ACRES LAKE frontage $750. M. Wellwood, Balfour. HOUSE 306-L. FOR SALE. PHONE FOR. SALE - 1930 CHEV AND 2 bicycles, cheap. Phone 508-R-3. PETS, CANARIES, BEES, ETC. FOlTSALE - THREE QUARTERS registered blonde Cocker Spaniel pups. Males $12.00, females $8.00. Anply Mrs. R. C. Handley, Kaslo, B.C. ' CRESCENT BEACH AUTO COURT on No. 3 Highway 10 miles East of Nelson. Fully furnished cabins, toilets and showers. Boats. Sand beach. Swimming and fishing. The ideal holiday spot. 3-Star and A.A.A. rating. Phone 471-Yl or write' R.R. No. 1 Nelson, B.C. for reservations. CEDAR POLES, ALL CLASSES and lengths. Larch poles. Glacier Lumber Co., Box 450. Nelson, B.C. P. SHIP YOUR HIDES TO J. Morgan, Nelson, B. C CLASSIFIED DISPLAY M & O Paper 31 Moore Corp 26% McColl Frontenae _ 31% McColl Frontenae pfd 93 Nat. Steel Car __ 30% Ogilvie Flour ! 25 Page Hershey Powell River Power Corp. Quatsino 46 Sheep Creek 1.54 Silver Ridge '6% Silver Standard 2.43 Utica 03 Vanada 10% I Wellington ' '. 02% Western Exploration .65 Western Uranium 4.80 Woodbury 37 OILS Anaconda 12 A P Consolidated 48 Calgary & Edmonton 16.00 Calmont 1.42 Home 16.15 Okalta Com 2.50 Royalite 16.00 Vanalta .... i. 36 INDUSTRIALS Capita! Estates 18.00 Alberta Dist 2.95 Albetrta iDst V.T 2.95 Crops in the Peace River section are "excellent." Warm weather is needed to bring them to maturity. British Railways Demand Increase LONDON. Aug. 21 (Reuters) — Half a million British railroadmen today banded in a pay claim that woul add ..bout £14,000,000 to the annual payroll of the nationalized roads, already operating in the red. They acted soon after national trade union leaders, in a special report, warned the Labor Government that wages would have to go up to keep pace with rising living costs. The Trades Union Congress, which has 8,000,000 members, offl- cally abandoned its three-year policy of withholding 'pay demands with publication of the report. The railroadmen are asking for an over-all increase of 10 per cent in wages. They already have had a seven and a half per cent increase this year. Other unions are drafting wage Increase demands in the wake of the T.U.C. report. Rusi. Industries Shawinigan _.._. Shea Brew Sicks Brew. ZZZ. Simpsons A Simpsons rid '. Steel of Canada .... LOST AND FOUND LOST — GRAY SUITCASE BE- tween Brilliant and Slocan Park on highway. Reward. Contact J. J. Bloodoff. Brilliant. Phone Castlegar 4571. up to $1,000 _____________H__________________B FOUND -j ON BEALBY ROAD. Spaniel puppy. Owner identify and apply Box 3617 Dally News. tajwNiipnlwMi.foir IAGARA FINANCE COMPANr ITD. SUITE 1 Pfibne 1095 560 Baker St. Steel of Can pfd .: Standard Paving _ Taylor Pearson .'. _,« Union Gas of Can 22% United Corp B 42 United Fuel A 56% United Steel 10% H. Walker 50% Western Grocers 43%' Western Grocers A ....... _. 34% .Weston George _..» 23 Winnipeg Electric com 39 Winnipeg Electric pfd 1.00 Market Exchanges Close Labor Day NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (AP) — All security and commodity markets and exchanges in both the United States and Canada w:il be closed on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 3. European markets will be open as usual. LONDON (CP) — Disappointed, member of a Danish swimming team Mu, .„..-. ..,,.,.„ touring Britain was Egan Olesen, 23. BOW i™8? AVtKA&ES The time-keeper's watch showed he 30 industrials 266.30 off .89 or .33po had set a record in the 100 metre 20 rails 80.03 off .24 or .30pc race, but the watch later was found 15 utilities .. 44.93 off .25 or .55pc '- "-" *' " '65 stocks 95.04 off .34 or .35pc cycy£//wHy in Montreal and about 400 at the Tuckett Plant in Hamilton. The workers are asking a wage increase of 10 cents an hour. The Company has offered three cents, with bonuses based on the cost of living. Classified Ads for Speedy Results Isaac Peterson Of Castlegar Dies al Nelson Isaac Peterson, Castlegar- resident for tlie past 14 years, died at Mount St. Francis Infirmary Tuesday at the age of 68. Born in Norway, Mr. Peterson came to Canada in 1902 at the age of 19. He first redded at White- mouth,. Man., moving in 1918 to Waldo, B. C, where he was employed in the lumber industry. In 1937 he moved to Castlegar. living there until February of this year when he came to Nelson. He was'employed at the Waldie Lumber Company until his retirement in 1945. Mr. Peterson Is survived by his wife, Jenny, at Castlegar; two daughters,. Mrs. Gordon Jacobson of Handel, Sask., and Mrs. Victor Quitting of Blueberry Creek; two sons, Elmer and Wesley, at home; one sister, Mrs. O. Hanstead in Ontario; one brother, Olie Jorg.nson in Manitoba, and five grandchildren. , MISSING PLANE SUBJECT OF PRANK VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 (CP) — Queen Charlotte Airline seaplane missing on Vancouver Island with seven men aboard for more than two weeks has been the subject of a grim prank. A rum bottle with a note in It purportedly from survivors of the crash was found floating in Burrard Inlet Sunday. It has been proved to be a hoax by R.C.M.P. and R.C.A.F. officials. ".To Q.C.A., Vancouver, B.C.," the note, found by Ed Nahanee, business agent of the native brotherhood of B.C., began. 'Plane wrecked; Pilot Blair and co-pilot Kerr O.K. One dead, three seriously injured. Others O.K. Position 30 degrees N, 150 degrees W. Please hurry." Mr. Nahanee said he found the bottle floating at the mouth of the Capilano River, • "It was partly printed-and partly written, all in pencil, on the inside of an outer cover, of a tobacco package," he reported. R.C.A.F. officials said the note was "obviously" a-hoax because of the names and the position. Pilot of the plane which went down somewhere on the island's West coast was Ted Williams. The plane had no co-pilot. The position given is somewhere in (he Pacific about 300 or 400 miles Northeast ..of the Hawaiian Islands. SLEEPING DOG SAYES FOUR-YEAR-OLD'S LIFE STAVELY, Alta., Aug. 21 (CP) — Four-year-old Joyce Ovia'tt of Calgary fell from a second-storey bedroom window. She landed'on a farm dog lying asleep on a concrete sidewalk below. Joyce broke her collarbone. The dog apparently wasn't hurt much. But it's an involuntary hero for saving Joyce from more serious injury. THE ONLY MAN who didn't have to shave for Brln. J. M. Rockingham's Inspection of the passlng-out parade of the first Canadian N.C.O.'s school In Korea was Pte. Fred. Lobb of Winchester, Ont. Pte.'Lobb Is serving with the pioneer platoon, Second Battalion of the Royal Canadian Reqlment, and pioneers are traditionally permitted to wear beards.—Central Press Canadian. • Egypl Modifies Suez Inspection CAIRO, Aug. 21 (Reuters) — Rules for examining "ships passing through the Suez Canal—a problem now before the United Nations Security Council—will be modified, an Egyptian customs spokesman said today. In future, only custoihs authorities will be authorized to search ships, and there will be only one inspection of each ship, he said. Hitherto, coastguardsmen and soldiers have conducted independent searches. Britain, France and the United States have protested against the inspection measures, which the Egyptians say are due to the country's "state of.war" with Israel. A resolution asking that restrictions on canal passages be lifted was due for debate by the Security Council today but has been postponed to next Monday. Appoint Victorian To Run Symphony VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 (CP) — Coliii Barraclough, native of Victoria, has been appointed business manager of the. Vancouver Symphony Society. He. succeeds Thomas Fitz-Gibbon, who quit the post earlier this month for personal reasons. Mr. Barraclough, an accountant by profession, is himself an accomplished musician, He was born and educated in Victoria and moved to Vancouver in 194.1. He will take up the new appointment early in September. British. Dub Russ Rumors "Phoney" LONDON, Aug. 21 (API-Government officials said today published reports that Russia has moved hundreds of jet aircraft into East Germany "seem phortey." The reports, quoting British Intelligence sources, claimed the Russians are preparing airfields within bombing range of this counti y. Foreign Office spokesmen would not comment formally on the reports. But officials said privateiy they have^had no Information to suggest there Is any undue air activity in the Soviet zone of Germany. INTERVENTION IN MOTOR VEHICLES CASE CRITICIZED NANAIMO, B.C., Aug. 21 (CP)— Magistrate L. Beevor-Potts today criticized intervention of the Attorney-General's Department in a motor vehicles case. Frank S. Cunliffe, K.C. of Nanaimo was charged with failing to have a driver's licence. "I have been instructed to make application to have the charge withdrawn," Sgt. Chris Jacklin of the R.C.M.P., told the court. "I am very surprised," said the magistrate. "It puts me in a very invidious position and I shall have to take into consideration any other charges such as this." He added that 'the Attorney- General's Department must take the responsibility. He then dismissed the charge. At an earlier hearing Mr, Cunliffe claimed that it was a technical offence as he was convalescing from a stay in hospital ■ when his birthday occurred, voiding his licence. He said he obtained a renewal the same day he was checked by police. A similar charge against Mae Lee of Alberni was heard by Magistrate Beevor-Potts. He ordered a 14 days suspended sentence and a $1 fine. - "I can't make fish of one and flesh of another," he commented. O.R.C. DISMISSES BLONDE WITNESS TORONTO, Aug. 21 (CP) — Blonde model Betty Spencer, 25, formerly of Winnipeg, told the Ontario Racing Commission today that she knows nothing about fixed races. The Commission, investigating charges of fixed races on Ontario tracks, cleared Miss Spencer of any participation. . . She was a former girl friend of Johnny Perron, ex-jockey, who is sought by police jn connection with' contacts between jockeys and the men, behind the racing scandal. It was learned that the Commission at its resumed hearing, quizzed Miss Spencer about parties at Crys tal Beach attended by jockeys. "But I couldn't tell them anything because I'd never been to any of those parties," she said later. She admitted attending a party at Fort Erie at which jockeys were present. Crew of Arctic Supply Ship Snowbird Try Eskimo Rations TEXAS FARMER S. F. Laird looks sadly as his sun-parched con, falls Into the arid bottom land. Cracks several feet deep and Inches across have been caused by the severe drought, one of tha worst In Texas' hlstory^-Centrill Preaa Canadian. „ VICTORIA, B.C., Aug. 21 (CP) - An adventure in eating was what the crew of the motor vessel Snow bird II qalled an ice-bound stay in the Arctic. The R.C.A.F. supply ship arrived at Sidney, B.C., near here, Monday after a 16-day, 4000 mile voyage through the Northwest Passage. It had been ice-bound for two years in the Arctic. The sea-going fliers,' under command of Sqdn. Ldr. S. C. N. Bur- ridge, 40-year-old veteran skipper, flew into Tuktoyaktuk, near the mouth of the MacKenzie River, in the Spring to bring the Snowbird II to her home port. For about a month the ship's crew was without meat supplies. "I did what the Eskimos did," recalled Cpl. Phil Huschl of Vancouver, the cook aboard the Arctic ship. "First, I served them dried Moose Meat. Then In rapid succession came blubber; a mysterious fish known to the EsklmoB ai 'Connie,' which means 'unknown', but Is actually like a. hybrid of salmon and whitefish.and some dried whale meat." But the prize dish, was "muck- luck," the meat of a small 1000- pound whale, and finally Polar Bear. There were no complaints and the 18-man crew returned home in the pink. .' , Along with the good food there was plenty of entertainment. The crew played baseball with the -Eskimos on fields of ice. played billiards with two padres in the village of Tuktoyaktuk and had cribbage tournaments with members of the R.C.M.P. detachment. The voyage home was a battle against drifting ice, dense fogs and storms. After the ship rpunded the tip of Alaska southerly gales tossed the shallow-draft vessel about like a corkscrew, crew members reported. ' They brought home an Inflationary-price Polar Bear skin. "We bought It from an Eskimo," •aid Sqdn. Ldr. Burrldge. "It cost $40. Several years ago the price would have been $10." PREMIER JOHNSON EXPECTS TO LEAVE FOR HOME TODAY OTTAWA, Aug. 21 (CP) — Premier Johnson of British Colum bia expects to leave here tomorrow for Victoria following a series of discussions with officials of the federal government and the Canadian National Railways. Mr. Johnson arrived here last week and then went to Montreal for discussions with the CN.R. on extension of the Pacific Great Eastern-Railway. The extension now is almost completed and the discussions were aimed at ironing out details of running rights. In Ottawa, Mr. Johnson has discussed housing, old-age pensions ahd civil' defence; problems with federal authorities. CAMPBELL, SHANKLAND & IMRIE Chartered Accountants Auditors 676 Baker St. Phone 235 Haigh Tru-Art Beauty Salon 676 Baker St. Phone 327 NEW FALL.' Suit Samples W. K. Cook ond Shifter Hillman samples are here for Fall. We Invite You to See These Ranges. DON'T TAKE LESS THAN THE BEST Emory's Ltd. THE MAN'S STORE Slide Impedes Sockeye Salmon .TERRACE, B. C, Aug. 21 (CP)- Rock slide in a canyon'on the Babine River is impeding Ihe main portion of the Skeena River Sock., eye salmon run, it was reported today following an aerial survey. The slide is about 40 miles North of Hazelton and approximately 10 miles up the Babine from the junction with the Skeena. Plans for clearing the slide are under way. It will be necessary to send a party in either by helicopter or pack train. The aerial survey was made by Ferris Cleave, chief biologist of the Fisheries Station at Nanaimo. It Was ordered following reports of battered and dying salmon coming down the Skeena to Hazelton about two weeks ago. The Babine system Is responsible for up to 70 per cent of the Skeena River Sockeye run. _ ■ ■;,-... ■ J Dairymen Ask to Meet With Bowman VANCOUVER, Aug: 21. (CP) - The British Columbia Federation of Agriculture has asked Agriculture Minister Harry Bowman to hold a meeting in Victoria next week to discuss the serious situation in the dairy industry caused by the long- summer drought. "We'are asking the Minister to meet four dairy representatives from the Lower Mainland and two from Vancouver Island," said Charles Walls, Secretary Manager of the Federation. "We are also asking freight assistance on grain be extended to hay which may have to come from Alberta ahd other points to the East." • Mr. Bowman has already ordered** ^ a survey to determine the amount of feed required to keep herds intact. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DONALD E. HUNTER OPTOMETRIST Gilker Block 542 Baker St.., Ph. 1527 iiimiiiiiiuiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinii CUTLER'S JEWELLERY WATCH REPAIRS 20 Years' Experience PROMPT SERVICE WIGINTON MOTORS LTD. PONTIAC — BUICK G.M.C. TRUCKS Metal and Paint Work Specialty MAKE YOUR CLOTHES LINE OUR TELEPHONE LINE WEST KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 1176 - 162 BAKER ST. SEND US YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN MAIL ORDERS We Ship Out Same Day As Received Your Rexall Store City Drug Co. Nelson's Modern Pharmacy Phone. Day 34, Night 807-R BOX 460 Our Sincere Thanks to the thousands of Kootenay Citizens who patronized our THIRD ANNUAL WATER SHOW ALSO To those who cooperated with us so willingly in helping to make it a success. In doing so, they assisted us immensely in helping the aged and underprivileged. Jhi Thl&mt JtijtwwL Qhub